gary's brother had told police that, not long, ago mark asked gary for a long.just a little bit till payday. but an eye-popping, $250,000. >> that's the kind of money, if you could get out of the, houses a second mortgage, maybe if you are lucky. >> what did he make? appeared to be considerate even for a heartbeat? >> no, not at all. when he was talking to us about it, he was kind of laughing, and said you know, i don't know where he evenings i would have this kind of money. >> strange, since not only would mark, gary's former boss have has a nice mention of the school former intended. he was currently earning a six figure salary by the end. brother larry, had suggested mark might have a gambling problem. >> i knew he had some sort of bad financial issue. >> when the detective came back to the room, the tone of the interview had changed from putin. >> have you ever asked gary for money yourself? >> only, no, only four, only in trade or buying. >> suddenly, marc porter was in the hot seat. >> so, i was getting information from somebody that told me maybe had a la

gary — we know about what he said? well, firstly, gary lineker— we know about what he said? what he said? well, firstly, gary lineker and his - we know about what he said? -ii firstly, gary lineker and his social media past our long—running issue for bbc managers. you have right—leaning newspapers in the uk and conservative politicians accusing him essentially of being in breach of the bbc�*s impartiality guidelines. today we saw the government choice to be the new chairman being questioned by cross—party mps about a range of issues, and gary lineker. the chair to be said that he felt and believed that in recent tweet that gary lineker had made about three conservative politicians, jonathan gullis, lee anderson and the defence secretary, grant shapps, appeared to be in breach of the bbc�*s social media guidelines. and he said that this issue is helpful —— is not helpful for the bbc or gary lineker, describing it as a psychodrama. however, we should probably say that these three mps had to criticised gary lineker and he was responding to what they had said. mr xiao was also a

this time it was gary's divorce attorney. the accusations against him or a set up, concocted by his estranged wife. >> you had seen a bunch of those before? with all of these girlfriends you talked about calling in and saying their boyfriend had done this or that. >> at some point to the credibility of the witness comes into question. >> that credibility took another hit after detectives spoke with gary's friends, who described the demons joyce was struggling with. >> she was an alcoholic, she was depressed. suddenly things entered into this. >> where does league go at this point? >> at this point we take it as far as we can and, barring anything else coming in, we don't have enough to get a search warrant or a subpoena to get gary in and have him give us his dna. so it kind of goes on the backburner. >> another name, another accusation, with no direct evidence implicating him in the murder. so it was filed away among the boxes of expanding case files and the detectives moved on to other leads. in the fall of 1993, a year and

and in the summer of 1995, the first of the two, gary, went on trial. -- now a retired judge was gary's defense attorney. he said the case was a friendly and circumstantially light. >> there's no indication that gary had ever been to the store that morning. >> gary testified that he was asleep that morning and that the jailhouse snitches got to him indicted for flat out lying. he figured they must of been angling for favors with the prosecution. >> the only thing that they had to contend with the fed that gary kind of boasted about, they were looking for me but they will never find her. but they were statements the jury apparently believed. and in just four hours, they rendered a verdict. >> how do you find the defendant -- ? >> guilty. >> brother richard, owner of the van, who bought the cigarettes and placed himself at the store, went on trial a few weeks later. his stepdaughter, amanda, was certain that he'd be found guilty as well. >> it did not make sense for them not to find him guilty because they found the jury guilty and they say that gary did it with him. >> richard was withou

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i'll be dealing with gary lineker . but first up, with gary lineker. win how would you like to win £10,000 cash? brand new tech and shopping vouchers. well, you could winner of our very could be the winner of our very first british giveaway. first great british giveaway. here's of how here's all the details of how you could make those prizes. yours >> this we're launching the >> this week we're launching the great british giveaway , your great british giveaway, your chance to grab some amazing pnzes chance to grab some amazing prizes and start your new year the right way. you could win an incredible £10,000 in tax free cash to spend on anything you like . cash to spend on anything you like. imagine having all of cash to spend on anything you like . imagine having all of that like. imagine having all of that extra cash in your bank account. we'll also bring you bang up to date with the very latest iphone 15 pro max, and we'll give you £500 worth of shopping vouchers to spend in the store of your choice for your chance to win the iphone. the vouchers and

sinise foundation president and chairman gary sinise. thank you very much for being here. >> is great to see you, merry christmas. maria: merry christmas and here we are at the holidays. we want to take a look at all you're doing in your expanding programs at the foundation. tell us the kind of programs that you have in place and some of the extraordinary people you been able to meet in the process. >> over the years going back to before i started the foundation i was reaching out and trying to help a lot of different military and first responder nonprofits raising money and raising awareness doing psa's and whatnot and when i started my foundation the gary sinise foundation it was an extension of all of that and i wanted to do more so we have a very broad mission at the gary sinise mission i was involved in so many types of things. if you look at the programs we are dealing with world war ii veterans, supporting them and their families trying to get as many world war ii veterans down to the national world war ii museum as possible befor

sinise foundation president and chairman gary sinise. here. >> is great to see you, merry christmas. maria: merry christmas and here we are at the holidays. we want to take a look at all you're doing in your expanding programs at the foundation. tell us the kind of programs that you have in place and some of the extraordinary people you been able to meet in the process. >> over the years going back to before i started the foundation i was reaching out and trying to help a lot of different military and first responder nonprofits raising money and raising awareness doing psa's and whatnot and when i started my foundation the gary sinise foundation it was an extension of all of that and i wanted to do more so we have a very broad mission at the gary sinise mission i was involved in so many types of things. if you look at the programs we are dealing with world war ii veterans, supporting them and their families trying to get as many world war ii veterans down to the national world war ii museum as possible before we lose them all we're in th

sinise foundation president and chairman gary sinise.y much for being here. >> is great to see you, merry christmas. maria: merry christmas and here we are at the holidays. we want to take a look at all you're doing in your expanding programs at the foundation. tell us the kind of programs that you have in place and some of the extraordinary people you been able to meet in the process. >> over the years going back to before i started the foundation i was reaching out and trying to help a lot of different military and first responder nonprofits raising money and raising awareness doing psa's and whatnot and when i started my foundation the gary sinise foundation it was an extension of all of that and i wanted to do more so we have a very broad mission at the gary sinise mission i was involved in so many types of things. if you look at the programs we are dealing with world war ii veterans, supporting them and their families trying to get as many world war ii veterans down to the national world war ii museum as possible before we lose them

sinise foundation president and chairman gary sinise.much for being here. >> is great to see you, merry christmas. maria: merry christmas and here we are at the holidays. we want to take a look at all you're doing in your expanding programs at the foundation. tell us the kind of programs that you have in place and some of the extraordinary people you been able to meet in the process. >> over the years going back to before i started the foundation i was reaching out and trying to help a lot of different military and first responder nonprofits raising money and raising awareness doing psa's and whatnot and when i started my foundation the gary sinise foundation it was an extension of all of that and i wanted to do more so we have a very broad mission at the gary sinise mission i was involved in so many types of things. if you look at the programs we are dealing with world war ii veterans, supporting them and their families trying to get as many world war ii veterans down to the national world war ii museum as possible before we lose them a

sinise foundation president and chairman gary sinise. for being here. >> is great to see you, merry christmas. maria: merry christmas and here we are at the holidays. we want to take a look at all you're doing in your expanding programs at the foundation. tell us the kind of programs that you have in place and some of the extraordinary people you been able to meet in the process. >> over the years going back to before i started the foundation i was reaching out and trying to help a lot of different military and first responder nonprofits raising money and raising awareness doing psa's and whatnot and when i started my foundation the gary sinise foundation it was an extension of all of that and i wanted to do more so we have a very broad mission at the gary sinise mission i was involved in so many types of things. if you look at the programs we are dealing with world war ii veterans, supporting them and their families trying to get as many world war ii veterans down to the national world war ii museum as possible before we lose them all w

gary sinise joins us with that personal story, next. paid actor, and this is not a real company, but there is no way to fake how upwork can help your business. search talent all over the world with over 10,000 skills you may not have in house. more than 30% of the fortune 500 use upwork because this is how we work now. ♪ ♪ >> raymond: that piece of music was sent to me and i was frankly stunned by its beauty and then i learned in the backstory which is just as inspiring. the piece is called arctic circles and written by max sinise, the son of gary sinise. he's been struggling with some major health issues, mack has buried gary joins us now an end i want you to tell us how the music came to be and why it means so much to you and your family. first, this is the moment when you end and the family first heard his composition which took many years to write come to life. watch this. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> raymond: gary, tell me why that moment was so important to, he started the song many years ago. >> oh gosh, thank you for having me come my. it's a bea

look, i mean, this worship this lefty doesn't worship gary because gary is because the thing about garyth some of what he says. i don't agree with everything says about rwanda. everything he says about rwanda. i with everything i don't agree with everything he says about other things, but some says, i do agree some of what he says, i do agree with, that doesn't matter with, but that doesn't matter whether you disagree, whether you agree or disagree, there them's rules there is rules and them's rules should stuck to. that's should be stuck to. that's right. and key right. you know, and the key thing rules have thing for the bbc is rules have to to everybody because to apply to everybody because rules junior rules apply to the most junior researcher starting their career at they apply to at the bbc. they should apply to the paid person at the the highest paid person at the bbc you know, if it bbc as well. and you know, if it is that alastair campbell is true that alastair campbell is true that alastair campbell is involved and his podcast is alastair is alastair campbell's podcast is done

i think we know gary lineker and his social _ said.now gary lineker and his social media posts - said. i think we know gary lineker and his social media posts are - said. i think we know gary lineker and his social media posts are a i and his social media posts are a long—running issue for bbc managers who have right leaning newspapers and some conservative mps believing he is a breach of the bbc�*s own impartiality guidelines. so today the government's choice to be the new bbc chairman samir shah was questioned by cross—party mps about a range of issues at the bbc and about gary lineker. samir shah said recent tweets gary lineker had made directed at conservative politicians, the defence secretary grant schapps, the mps lee anderson and jonathan gullis could be and appeared to be in breach of the bbc�*s own guidelines and he said it wasn't particularly helpful to gary lineker or the bbc and describe the situation at the moment as a kind of psychodrama essentially. mr shah was also asked whether mr lineker was in group h are signing a

the ongoing saga of gary lineker and _ tweets? the ongoing saga of gary lineker and his _ tweets? tweets? the ongoing saga of gary lineker and his activity on - tweets? the ongoing saga of gary| lineker and his activity on twitter, all x as it is now known, continues. the trigger was a letter signed by gary lineker criticising the rwanda policy, he was criticised by a number of conservative mps and responded, he said to louis anderson that if he lost his job at the next election he would put a word in for him at a certain famous crisps factory. he raised the issue of aliases grant shapps might have used in the past and said tojonathan collis that he had not read the social media guidelines are replaced had someone read them to him. the issueis had someone read them to him. the issue is the new social media guidelines were only published in september. because of gary lineker and the last furore. it says high profile presenters are allowed to express political opinions but there are also obligations about civility and no personal attacks. this is samir shah's personal opinions, he i

and gary . lineker. and gary. and gary lineker, we're talking to a couple of bbc heavyweights about whether you can or can't survive the latest row over his inflammatory, uh, messages on social media. but that's supermarket story, my little local tesco's. you can see the huge difference in price if you have a loyalty card and if you have a loyalty card and if you have a loyalty card and if you don't. but i've never been tempted to have one. no. well, i know they're flogging all your material all around. all place. all around the place. >> thing the price >> the thing is, the price differences are so enormous now that almost choice. that it's almost not a choice. it could be 50% nearly off your shopping mother says, shopping bill as my mother says, there's such thing as a free there's no such thing as a free lunch, beverly. and she's right. and it's quite literally the case in the truth in this case. right. get touch us. right. get in touch with us. this morning. vaiews@gbnews.com is address. first, is the email ad

gary us now. moment, i want you to tell us how this music came be and why it means so much to you and mark and your family. but first, this is the moment when you and mac and the family heard his composition, which took many years to write, come to life. >> watch this, gary. tell me why that was so important to mac. he started this song many years . >> oh, gosh. thanks for having, raymond. it's a beautiful piece. mac is a composer and musician. he went to usc music school. many years ago, and past several years he's been dealing with some serious health challenges. and he was a drummer and used to play. and he can't do that anymore and kind of put that aside. and then he started listening to some old music that he had written back school and he connected with an old college friend, oliver schnee. they went to college together and he played for oliver, who is also a composer and musician. oliver fell in love with it and they went to work on it to finish it, and they went into the studio this past s

we introduced you to gary maxwell 14 years ago. since then, the program he started has transformed how california fights food insecurity. their mac >> families received free fruits and vegetables from food banks all over calvin he thinks to a program that gary maxworthy began. he started working at a food bank after spending three decades in the food distribution business. >> my first wife passed away. i thought, now, what am i going to do? >> he introduced a novel idea. instead of feeding animals or throwing out produce that wasn't marketable because of shape, size, or overproduction, gary reached out to distributors to donate the fruit and vegetables to food banks. >> you just have to take that off. you have perfectly edible corn. >> gary started the program , from to family in 1998. today, it has tripled in size. >> it generated more than 250 pounds of fresh produce for 7 million kelvins in need. the vegetables and fruits account for more than half of the food that second harvest gives away in san mateo and santa clara counties.

gary andrews., presenter , has lineker, the bbc presenter, has ignhed lineker, the bbc presenter, has ignited an impartiality row again after signing an open letter criticising the government's rwanda plan. we'll be talking about that and much more after your morning news with . tamsin with. tamsin >> pip. thank you. here are the headunes >> pip. thank you. here are the headlines at 1130, the prime minister has apologised to victims of the pandemic as he gives evidence at the covid inquiry. he's facing questions, including whether his eat out to help out scheme helped spread the covid 19 virus. mr sunak's apology comes after previous evidence showed top scientists had referred to him as dr. death dunng had referred to him as dr. death during the pandemic. >> how deeply sorry i am to all of those who lost loved ones family members through the pandemic and also all those who suffered in the various different ways throughout the pandemic . and as a result of the pandemic. and as a result of the action

gary lineker - everyone will remember _ -- sillito.to. gary lineker - everyone will remember him of the - -- sillito. gary lineker - everyone will remember him of the great i will remember him of the great footballer of the england team and a very successful tv presenter — one of the highest paid at the bbc. and he has, well, it's

the ass is gary lineker. yes.at i would like to cottonwool or cnsps would like to cottonwool or crisps in between his ears. i don't know what is burn himself, but if he wants to make an argument about rwanda , stand for argument about rwanda, stand for election like the rest of us have to do, instead of whining on platform give on your platform we give you. he's listening. on your platform we give you. he' do listening. on your platform we give you. he' do you;tening. on your platform we give you. he' do you really? >> do you really? >> do you really? >> well, the winner. the winner of red yeah. is is a of the red acas. yeah. is is a mcdonald's coach called benjamin. you've won, which means to . you get to means you get to. you get to take now. no, no, no, no, ho. 110. >> no. >> i'll take honey. >> i'll take honey. >> no, she's benjamin . >> no, she's benjamin. >> no, she's benjamin. >> take snake. >> take snake. >> snake. i actually. >> snake. i actually. >> i went to live in the jungle recently with pythons, but

i think because it is on christmas eve, gary's - awful?stmas eve, gary's sentiment awful? i think because it is on - christmas eve, gary's sentiment will be echoed by a lot of manchester united fans for most of 2023, it has been a very year for manchester united. there is very little trust in the owners. fans want change and it is not going to be ideal but it might be a improvement. gary is very passionate and is a big manchester united fan as well as being a lifelong playerfor the united fan as well as being a lifelong player for the club and i think he genuinely wants what is best for the club. i still see him at matches and he has been as frustrated as any fan this year. and in previous years as well. this has not been a good decade for manchester united. i'd make what was the trust issue with the glazers? was it the way they bought manchester united and acquired it? it was very predatory. was it the lack of investment or was it the debt that they loaded on the club? all of those factors were important. i think highly leveraged buyouts

father, gary, is supporting ron desantis. recent polling does show that a plurality of iowa caucus goers are more likely to support trump because of his comments. at the groggy dog restaurant in iowa -- >> it's true. they're destroying the blood of our country. that's what they're doing. >> reporter: -- i showed the video to one of the customers, and this trump supporter is okay with it. >> does it make you more supportive of donald trump? >> yeah because he's pretty, like i said, straightforward. he spells it out for you right there, what he wants and what he wants to do to make our country better. >> so, you don't think it's offensive? >> no. no. >> reporter: outside the restaurant -- >> do you think the comments are offensive? >> to some. >> is it offensive to you? >> no. >> reporter: to be clear, the farmers we talked to do not favor illegal immigration. what they favor is more legal immigration. u.s. agriculture, they say, needs it. if you could talk to former president trump and give him a message about his language and

gary employment is to victor old on, on his facebook, saying that the hon gary and position hadn't changed. and that he was still against the exception towards opening with ukraine. so we don't know whether on excused himself so that they could make that decision whether the you need is try to push the decision through while he was outside of the room. offered to will happen so much. so the, the kinds of president who's in charge of the summit, he came diving into the room a huddle of generally. so ryan, to him the size of which i've never seen in my decade here in brussels. i'm set essentially that they've made this decision. and then they will not continue to talk about the you budget, which is the next subject on their agenda. you can imagine that the questions all flying, he didn't take any questions showing me. so he just continued on and went back into the summit room. we're going to have to try and find, find out exactly what has happened to whether oregon has decided to remove his veto . veto was pushed him to do so. i'm why he was in that or in the rooms when that decision was mad

in common with gary something in common with gary lineker. he's ignited another impartiality row by signing a document with a load of other luvvie celebs demanding the rwanda plan is scrapped. should he stick to football. meanwhile, prince pinocchio is out of pocket. harry is ordered to pay more than 48 k in legal costs after losing part of a libel case against the mail on sunday. lady c wades in on that and rumours that this photo of kate wills and the kids is photoshopped. can you spot what's wrong with it .7 nigel what's wrong with it.7 nigel farage has pocketed £1.5 million from itv and he's come out swinging. >> but i would say to you, mr kevin lygo , the boss of itv , kevin lygo, the boss of itv, it's up to you , mate. if you it's up to you, mate. if you want to go to war with me, you really can. wow. >> should itv, director of television apologise to nigel farage.7 humza yousaf has gone rogue as well. he's conducting foreign policy with the turkish president that thinks that hamas are freedom fighters . giving are freedom fighters. giv

our first witness is as as ag a opening, gary schildhorn, and gary i i want to thank you for being here for telling your story. gary is a lawyer in philadelphia. he specializes in corporate law, including corporate fraud. he will share his experience with a bad actor, and that's a terrible understatement, he used his sons for you to try to scam him out of thousands of dollars, something no parent, no family member to endure. so gary thank you for being here with us today and for sharing your story. our second witness is tom romanoff. tom is a direct of the technology project at the bipartisan policy center. previously led i.t. initiatives at several federal agencies and explained the impact of new technology on government operations. he will discuss how ai is been used to make fraud and scams both more sophisticated and harder to detect. mr. romanoff, thank you for being with us today and bring your expertise. our third witnesses steve weisman, a professor, attorney and expert in scams, , identity theft and cybersecurity. mr. weisman has dedicated his career to educating consumers on ho

gary.ay last up in this week, course, the up in this week, of course, the blessed southwest airlines, who have for have hit the headlines for introducing a policy whereby overweight passengers get extra seats for free to accommodate their extra sized buttocks . the their extra sized buttocks. the usual suspects are up in arms accusing the airline of rewarding obesity . while rewarding obesity. while shrewder characters have started piling on the pounds ahead of their holiday to the usa next year. their holiday to the usa next year . though, their holiday to the usa next year. though, neil, our southwest airlines cursed or blessed, i think they're absolutely insane to do this. >> honestly. really. do you know , look, you're a very tall human being, okay? >> so if you get on a plane, did you extra you get one that has extra legroom? no, not at all. legroom? no no, not at all. >> not all. >> not at all. >> not at all. >> sometimes . sometimes if >> well, sometimes. sometimes if i'm i say like,

gary.ay last up in this week, course, the up in this week, of course, the blessed southwest airlines, who have for have hit the headlines for introducing a policy whereby overweight passengers get extra seats for free to accommodate their extra sized buttocks . the their extra sized buttocks. the usual suspects are up in arms accusing the airline of rewarding obesity . while rewarding obesity. while shrewder characters have started piling on the pounds ahead of their holiday to the usa next year. their holiday to the usa next year . though, their holiday to the usa next year. though, neil, our southwest airlines cursed or blessed, i think they're absolutely insane to do this. >> honestly. really. do you know , look, you're a very tall human being, okay? >> so if you get on a plane, did you extra you get one that has extra legroom? no, not at all. legroom? no no, not at all. >> not all. >> not at all. >> not at all. >> sometimes . sometimes if >> well, sometimes. sometimes if i'm i say like,

gary lineker - everyone will remember _ -- sillito.- everyone will remember him _ -- sillito. gary lineker - everyone will remember him of _ -- sillito. gary lineker - everyone will remember him of the - -- sillito. gary lineker - everyone will remember him of the great i will remember him of the great footballer of the england team and a very successful tv presenter — one of the highest paid at the bbc. and he has, well, it's an ongoing saga about his activity on twitter, or x. the bbc had to change its entire social media guidelines because he always seems to be... well, people were asking if he crossed the lines politically. this latest drama is all about a letter, criticising the government's policy about asylum seekers. he signed the letter, and then there was some criticism from conservative mps, and he responded to those mps — for instance, lee anderson. he said if he lost his seat at the next election, he could put a word in for him at a well—known crystal factory in the uk. there was grant shapps who made some allusions, using

360 gary's tuckman reports. corey, his wife and eight children have a 24,000-acre family farm in the small town of west bend, iowa. >> we grow organic corn, soybeans and oats are our three main crops. >> reporter: about 50 miles south from the city of fort dodge, father and son gary and dave nelson also farm corn and soybeans. >> how many acres do you have on the farm? >> it is about 35,000 acres. >> reporter: both families have successful businesses and have had the same political outlook. >> who did you vote for for president in 2016 and 2020? >> i voted for trump. >> both times? >> both times. >> in 2016 and 2020, who did you vote for? >> donald trump. yeah. >> both times? >> yeah. >> i voted for donald trump both times. >> reporter: harvest season is now over. during the heart of the season, corey needed about 90 workers. >> are there enough americans to take those jobs? >> there are not. >> reporter: so corey had 72 migrants working at his farm this year. legally. under the government h2a program. he thinks

and you of course , gary, of 80.nd you of course, gary, sound man brexiteer all the way through and you got elected on this ticket of getting brexit done. be honest with me. how disappointed do you feel ? disappointed do you feel? >> i don't feel disappointed at all. and you know today i visited a school in my constituency, um, turves green boys school , a challenging boys school, a challenging school has been in special school which has been in special measures i remember spending measures and i remember spending at first two years of at least the first two years of my time in parliament with the left labour party and the left and labour party and the snp about brexit, etc, snp moaning about brexit, etc, and like the erasmus and things like the erasmus scheme and how it was going to deny of children to deny generations of children to come. opportunities. well, i'm afraid erasmus was basically for middle class kids with parents who sharp elbow elbows who had got sharp elbow elbows today i heard about how dozens of ch

gary is very passionate. club and i think he genuinely wants what is best for the club. i still see him at matches and he has been as frustrated as any fan this year. and in previous years as well. this has not been a good decade for manchester united. what was the first issue with the glazers? was it the way they bought manchester united? they acquired it? it was very predatory. is it the lack of investment, or was it the debt that they loaded on the club? all of those factors were important. i think highly leveraged buyouts should not be allowed in sporting organisations. i think the way that it was allowed to happen was an absolute scandal and the feelings of manchester united fans around the world were discarded. the glazers basically took a huge mortgage out on a house and the fans paid it off. so, looking at it another way, they were business geniuses, but i don�*t think football is like any other business. football fans don�*t change and support another club because they are not happy with what is goin

, but also, gary >> it's fine, but also, gary lineker tweets. >> it's fine, but also, gary lin tweets>> it's fine, but also, gary lin> it's fine, but also, gary lin> it's fine, but also, gary lin> he used them as his political activism on twitter. he used them a as a defence court them as a as a defence in court to get of paying a £49 to get out of paying a £49 million tax bill, which ironically , if he paid his taxes ironically, if he paid his taxes in full as hmrc requested, then the government would be able to do the things that he do all the things that he lobbies government do . lobbies the government to do. >> okay, well, we started out by defending lineker and we've ended the opposite. ended up with the opposite. >> i still defend him. you >> no, i still defend him. you still yeah. he still defend him? yeah. he shouldn't paid his taxes based. >> right? that's part one >> right? well, that's part one over and done with. coming over and done with. but coming up , we discuss a serious up, we discuss a serious miscon