hughes, maybe you don't understand. we'll comp it all for you." they offered him everything. and so it got to the point where they said, "we're going to have to evict you." and with that, hughes bought the hotel. ♪ zoglin: that started a buying spree. and suddenly, he was the biggest hotel owner in las vegas. ♪ gill: he had the frontier and the castaway and the silver slipper, and he had the sands and the desert inn, and he had the landmark. i mean, one person bought all these hotels. reporter: here at the sands, sammy davis jr. described howard hughes as "the only man who plays monopoly with real buildings." ♪ binion: he put a lot of money into the town, to the point they said, "you know, maybe this is getting to be close to a monopoly or something." and they asked my dad what he thought. he said, "nobody with money hurts the game." ♪ he brought a certain respect with him at a time when the fbi was starting to say, "we gotta clean this place up." he was helping to build modern las vegas as we know it. ♪ green: hughes c

hughes, maybe you don't understand.nd we'll comp it all for you." they offered him everything. and so it got to the point where they said, "we're going to have to evict you." and with that, hughes bought the hotel. ♪ zoglin: that started a buying spree. and suddenly, he was the biggest hotel owner in las vegas. ♪ gill: he had the frontier and the castaway and the silver slipper, and he had the sands and the desert inn, and he had the landmark. i mean, one person bought all these hotels. reporter: here at the sands, sammy davis jr. described howard hughes as "the only man who plays monopoly with real buildings." ♪ binion: he put a lot of money into the town, to the point they said, "you know, maybe this is getting to be close to a monopoly or something." and they asked my dad what he thought. he said, "nobody with money hurts the game." ♪ he brought a certain respect with him at a time when the fbi was starting to say, "we gotta clean this place up." he was helping to build modern las vegas as we know it. ♪ green: hughes

it has taken hughes seven years _ happen. it has taken hughes seven years to _ happen.to jump - happen. it has taken hughes seven years to jump three i seven years to jump three centimetres higher but now he has raised the bar and the old bounce is back. initially not invited to the uk indoor championships, he was not expecting to figure in the metals but on the day he found what i jumper metals but on the day he found what ijumper is called the p°mp �* what ijumper is called the pomp — it was called the golden day and a pb with a silver lining. you're live with bbc news. iranian media says that results so far in friday's elections show that hard—liners and conservatives have won most of the seats. with ballots still being counted, it also still looks as if the turnout will be the lowest in the history of the islamic republic. the bbc�*s caroline davies was given rare permission to report from inside iran, and has been speaking to people there. iran is yet to announce its official results for the election but there are still some early indications from state media about

there have been times when tom hughes thought about - when tom hughes thought about quitting athleticsfore. filth! going, hoping one day he would “ump higher than ever beforefi higher than ever before. oh! eases over that one! _ higher than ever before. oh! eases over that one! reinvigorated - higher than ever before. oh! eases over that one! reinvigorated my i over that one! reinvigorated my motivation. _ over that one! reinvigorated my motivation, my _ over that one! reinvigorated my motivation, my high _ over that one! reinvigorated my motivation, my high jump - over that one! reinvigorated my. motivation, my high jump career, over that one! reinvigorated my . motivation, my highjump career, it has made _ motivation, my highjump career, it has made me start to look at what i can achieve — has made me start to look at what i can achieve again. it makes me think "well, _ can achieve again. it makes me think "well, i_ can achieve again. it makes me think "well, ican_ can achieve again. it makes me think "well, i can do that." there has been _ "well, i can do that." there has been a — "we

but playing tony the tiger is hugh grant. >> hugh grant. >> jimmy: so, hugh grant -- [ laughter ] [ applausevery unhappy, because the character is thurl ravenscroft, which is the real name of the guy who did the voice of tony the tiger. thurl ravenscroft. >> jimmy: great name. >> and so i imagine this guy as a frustrated shakespearean actor who has to play this embarrassing character to make his car payments. >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] >> and that's -- and hugh grant is perfect for that. >> jimmy: he has to say, "they're great!" >> yeah, they're great. so, i did not think of really hugh grant for the part, and i love hugh grant so much. but he called us, and he said, "i want to be in the pop-tart movie." [ laughter ] and i have -- so i got the script and i auditioned on my phone. so he did an audition on his phone with a glass of wine in the other hand, by the way. [ light laughter ] and you know, like i care what the audition was. i go, "yeah, you're tony the tiger, sure." [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah. >> yeah, and i love him. i love him. >> jimmy: he destroys in this movie. >> he's

it's taken hughes seven years to jump three centimetres higher.ot even invited to the uk indoor championships, hughes certainly wasn't expecting to figure in the medals, but on the day he found what high jumpers call the pop. 2.18 metres was cleared. a golden day. the pb, the silver lining. you're live with bbc news. iranian media says that results so far in friday's elections show that hardliners and conservatives have won most of the seats. with ballots still being counted, it also still looks as if the turnout will be the lowest in the history of the islamic republic. the bbc�*s caroline davies was given rare permission to report from inside iran, and has been speaking to people there. iran is yet to announce its official results for the election but there are still some early indications from state media about turnout. this from one of the state newspapers. here it says, the turnout is a1% across the country. and here, in the capital tehran, it is at 24%. now, these figures have not been finalised yet but if these are correct, a1% is thought t

lizzie greenwood hughes has more. this is the best hurdler_ greenwood hughes has more. greenwood hughes has more. this is the best hurdler in the _ greenwood hughes has more. this is the best hurdler in the world. - the best hurdler in the world. possibly the best racehorse in the world. he won last to's race by nine lengths and he was one of the very few bankers for british trained horses for the cheltenham festival. time has just run out. the horses for the cheltenham festival. time hasjust run out. the horse is much quieter this morning so it is good news. it is not serious that welfare is the biggest concern for racehorses. great britain's katie boulter has broken into the top 30 in the world for the first time after winning the second tour title of her career. she came from a set down in the san diego open final to beat the 21—year—old ukrainian marta kostyuk. boulter won on grass last summer in the nottingham but this was a wta 500 event, a much bigger tournament. boulter is one half of tennis' golden couple at the moment, australian alex di minaur was in the stan

it�*s taken hughes seven years tojump three centimetres higher.nvited to the uk indoor championships, hughes certainly wasn�*t expecting to figure in the medals, but on the day he found what high jumpers call the pop. 2.18 metres was cleared. a golden day. the pb, the silver lining. you�*re live with bbc news. iranian media says that results so far in friday�*s elections show that hardliners and conservatives have won most of the seats. with ballots still being counted, it also still looks as if the turnout will be the lowest in the history of the islamic republic. the bbc�*s caroline davies was given rare permission to report from inside iran, and has been speaking to people there. iran is yet to announce its official results for the election but there are still some early indications from state media about turnout. this from one of the state newspapers. here it says, the turnout is a1% across the country. and here, in the capital tehran, it is at 24%. now, these figures have not been finalised yet but if these are correct, a1% is thought to be a

dominic hughes, bbc news.rces across england and wales are to each be given £1 million to try and tackle rising cases of anti—social behaviour. the fund will be used to provide extra officer patrols. it follows the success of a pilot project which has helped reduce the number of incidents by as much as a0%. our reporter eleanor lawrie has more. on patrol in blackpool with the antisocial behaviour squad. this neighbourhood was notorious for things like shoplifting and criminal damage, but this trial has helped to cut antisocial behaviour by more than a0%. it could be a small report, noise complaints, someone making noise in the area. we have spots we will stop by. check in with the communities. the team helped to recover a mobility scooter after it was stolen. lynn and her neighbour annie say they still do not feel safe. two weeks later, i got it back. the police done marvellous. these community patrols which target antisocial behaviour hotspots will now be rolled out across all 43 forces in england and wales.

dominic hughes, bbc news.ses of anti—social behaviour. the fund will be used to provide extra officer patrols. it follows the success of a pilot project which has helped reduce the number of incidents by as much as 40%. our reporter eleanor lawrie has more. on patrol in blackpool with the antisocial behaviour squad. this neighbourhood was notorious for things like shoplifting and criminal damage but this trial has helped to cut antisocial behaviour by more than 40%. it could be a small report, noise complaints, someone making noise in the area. we have spots we will stop by. check in with the communities. the team helped to recover a mobility scooter after it was stolen. but she and her neighbour annie say they still do not feel safe. two weeks later, i got it back. the police done marvellous. these community patrols which target antisocial behaviour hotspots will now be rolled out across all 43 forces in england and wales. we will walk around, foot patrol, it brings faith in that community, which is what is h

dominic hughes, bbc news.80 school pupils have been abducted in nigeria in the north west town of kuriga in kaduna state. reports say students between the ages of 8 and 15 were taken, along with a teacher. the abductions have been blamed on ansaru, a breakaway faction of the islamistjihadist group boko haram. victims of kidnappings usually pay a ransom to secure their freedom. a controversial law passed in 2022 made it a crime to make ransom payments, with a potentialjail sentence of at least 15 years. but many victims feel they have no choice but to pay. 0ur west africa correspondent, mayenijones, has this report. this has become an all—too—familiar sight — desperate parents begging the authorities for help. 280 children, some as young as eight, were dragged out of their morning school assembly by armed men and were taken into a nearby forest. some managed to escape, but hundreds are still missing. their parents are beside themselves. "please come and help us," this mother says, "where is the president? where

hugh fulton, a bulldogs firm q.nd drafts of the reports before they delivered it to the senate. they would send a draft to ford motor or u.s. steel orhe the army or the navy and say, hey, take a look at this. and they would receive back suggestions factual errors and d make changes so that hugh fulton signals when these reports came out actually they were proof and factually was key, too. they stayed away from opinions. they stayed away from grabbing headlines or spin. and they basically just said, what's going on? take it or leave it. and then with those drafts, truman and the other senators would hash out the details often over bourbon and scotch in his private office, known as the doghouse in the senate office building. little room where they could meet and sit and talk. and one of the things truman would do here as well would share the credit he didn't need name on everything. he'd let another take the lead on this or that investigation. even the republicans he'd let a a given senator deliver the full report to

journalism professor and writer bill hughes has followed the story for years. >> the tennis games were delayed that day, so they were out a bit later than expected. >> as the watkins family headed out to dinner around 9:30 p.m., they made a fateful decision. >> they could've taken the cab, but they went on the subway. that's where everything went south. >> as brian and his family headed into the subway station, a train pulled in unloading dozens of teenagers all headed to a nearby dance club. >> they exit the subway station, a small group of six to eight congregates near to the top of the subway station. one of the guys says, were going to grab a wallet. >> the group of teenagers went downstairs where brian and his family were waiting on the form for their train. >> they spot the family standing right about here, and they come out screaming and hollering. mr. watkins is grabbed,/with a box cutter, and he's while it is taken. misses watkins is kicked in the face. >> as a group took off, brian watkins ran after them. one of the attackers, gary moralez, had a knife. >> if you are brian, i

hugh fulton had a farm up in new jersey. workaholic, and truman were the first two people in the office every day. they both kept farmer's office, and they were both here at six or seven in the morning. they had a meeting every day and they went to work there. he was jessie, did not care for washington very much so. on the weekends, they would escape to their farm in new jersey and aduring the war, brooks a couple of times during the war, he would invite the young staff. they didn't have children. he was very fond of the young people on the committee. they would invit everybody to come up to the farm for the weekend and have a, you know, a little break from the from the work. and this is chris hammer sent me this photo that mom shirley on the right there and on the left is a young woman named toomey who got a law at 20. well, that's long story, which you can read about in the book. the headline in the newspaper says pretty mis to become lawyer or wve youngest lawyer in graduating law in d.c. so of course, went to work at the

hugh firm questionings.afts of the reports before they delivered it to the senate. they would send a draft to ford motor or u.s. steel or the the the army or the navy and say, hey, take a look at this. and they would receive back suggestions factual errors and and they would go over them and make changes so that hugh fulton signals when these reports came out actually they were proof and factually was key, too. they stayed away from opinions. they stayed away from grabbing headlines or spin. and they basically just said, what's going on? take it or leave it. and then with those drafts, truman and the other senators would hash out the details often over bourbon and scotch in his private office, known as the doghouse in the senate office building. little room where they could meet and sit and talk. and one of the things truman would do here as well would share the credit he didn't need name on everything. he'd let another take the lead on this or that investigation. even the republicans he'd let a a given sena

dominic hughes, bbc news.mains of the presidential palace in the haitian capital, port—au—prince. there are reports armed gangs have once again invaded the international airport. a state of emergency and night time curfew have been extended for another month. haiti's main port has also announced that it is suspending operations due to worsening security conditions, following acts of sabotage and vandalism. it's after heavily armed criminal gangs took control of most of the capital, including attacks on the main airport, preventing the prime minister, ariel henry, from returning from abroad. haiti has suffered years of instability and escalating violence since the assassination of presidentjovenel moise in 2021. 18—year—old oliver bearman from essex is set to become the youngest briton to race in formula i later. he'll drive for ferrari in the saudi arabian grand prix, after one of the team's main drivers, carlos sainz, fell ill with appendicitis. this will be his full fi debut. after taking part in qualifying,

hugh fulton had a farm up in new jersey.l workaholic, and truman were the first two people in the office every day. they both kept farmer's office, and they were both here at six or seven in the morning. they had a meeting every day and they went to work there. he was a workaholic. his wife, jessie, did not care for washington very much so. on the weekends, they would escape to their farm in new jersey and a couple times during the war, brooks a couple of times during the war, he would invite the young staff. they didn't have children. he was very fond of the young people on the committee. they would invite everybody to come up to the farm for the weekend and have a, you know, a little break from the from the work. and this is chris hammer sent me this photo that mom shirley on the right there and on the left is a young woman named toomey who got a law at 20. well, that's long story, which you can read about in the book. the headline in the newspaper says pretty mis to become lawyer or whatever. she was the youngest lawyer i

hugh fulton had a farm up in new jersey. he was a total workaholic, and truman were the first two people in the office every day. they both kept farmer's office, and they were both here at six or seven in the morning. they had a meeting every day and they went to work there. he was a workaholic. his wife, jessie, did not care for washington very much so. on the weekends, they would escape to their farm in new jersey and a couple times during the war, brooks a couple of times during the war, he would invite the young staff. they didn't have children. he was very fond of the young people on the committee. they would invite everybody to come up to the farm for the weekend and have a, you know, a little break from the from the work. and this is chris hammer sent me this photo that mom shirley on the right there and on the left is a young woman named toomey who got a law at 20. well, that's long story, which you can read about in the book. the headline in the newspaper says pretty mis to become lawyer or whatever. she was the you

hugh, you mentioned it.g. it's unprecedented and it is, i think, quite obviously a political stunt by chuck schumer to try to divert attention from joe biden's crumbling numbers. the president said it was a good speech. it was not good speech. so bad a speech that every american jewish in united states condemned it and benny gantz who is in the war cabinet and part of the government also condemned it. we do not call on our drankly elected allies to change regimes because we don't like their leader. schumer should apologize and i will be back to him later when we talk about winners and losers of the week. >> bret: critics of the administration, matthew, say this was all about politics and changing the dynamics, especially when it comes to some place like michigan. if you look at the quinnipiac poll biden handling of the israel-hamas war in michigan approval at 28%. disapprove 60%. is he turning it around with the chuck schumer speech or the lack of pushback to it? >> i don't think it's going to be enough, bre

yes, there was arthur hughes, and then star hobson, _ yes, there was arthur hughes, and then star hobsonjacob crouch, i then star hobson, jacob crouch, killed in december 2020, they were all very high—profile cases, in considerable detail, the children suffered awful injuries, and it is not surprising it can feel as though a lot of children died during these covid lockdowns but the data we have does not bear that out. what we do have, tables and information from the safeguarding practice panel, and every time that a child who is known to social services, at risk of abuse or neglect is killed or seriously hurt, the local authority has to make a special report to that panel, so the data they publish shows a slight rise for the covid period but not one that is statistically insignificant and i spoke to one expert in the field and she said to be many people were surprised, i had expected the numbers to be much higher. but she said when you go through the reports, these awful reports, in fine detail, it is a reminder that people who are harming children, sometimes even killing children, somet

hugh you have a question. with their health. hugh you have a iuestion. , , , . , question.eresting that you haven't mentioned it. it is. obesity and it is interesting that i you haven't mentioned it. it is the single _ you haven't mentioned it. it is the single biggest— you haven't mentioned it. it is the single biggest factor— you haven't mentioned it. it is the single biggest factor in _ you haven't mentioned it. it is the single biggest factor in the - you haven't mentioned it. it is the single biggest factor in the ailing. single biggest factor in the ailing health— single biggest factor in the ailing health of— single biggest factor in the ailing health of the _ single biggest factor in the ailing health of the nation. _ single biggest factor in the ailing health of the nation. treating i health of the nation. treating obesity— health of the nation. treating obesity is _ health of the nation. treating obesity is the _ health of the nation. treating obesity is the single - health of the nation. treating obesity is the single biggest i health of the nation. treating i ob

hugh, what's the fallout from this week, politically? >> very good week for donald trump.race than he did in 2020 or 2016. the real clear politics average has him 2 points over the current president and i think every day they spend talking about anything about immigration is a good day for donald trump because the numbers don't lie. people see what they see. 8 to 10 million people across that border under joe biden far, far more than under president trump. and so i think any day they talk about immigration is a good day for donald trump. >> bret: yeah. matthew, if you look at polls in battleground states, on the issue of immigration and border security, head to head with the form herb president and the president, you can see georgia, michigan, north carolina, wisconsin, all significantly favoring the former president. >> i think this trip to the border, bret, was a sign that president biden knows that he is losing. and he is desperately trying to play catch up to former president trump. but it doesn't work. because at the end of the day, a photo op. is not going to help bi

lizzie greenwood—hughes has more for us.nown for a week that constitution hill was a serious doubt for the champion hurdle. now, this isn't any old horse. this is the best hurdler in the world, possibly the best a little bit more often to see just how good he could be. but he won last year's race by nine lengths and he was one of the very few bankers for british—trained horses for the cheltenham festival because we're expecting but it's nothing serious but welfare obviously shipped shipped shipped the athletes and you look at some of the athletes coming it helps with coaching and helps people get into our lives and the next steppingstone from where they are now. well, sally gunnell won 0lympic a00m hurdle gold in 1992 for great britain and speaking to the bbc earlier, she was excited about team gb�*s chances ahead of the paris 0lympics but first she began with her thoughts on the uk hosting another major championships. it's incredible to think that that could happen, especially after when you've looked back and you've seen t

dominic hughes, bbc news.lem is the civilian equivalent of the elizabeth cross, which recognises members of the uk armed forces who die in action or as a result of a terrorist attack. the honour is the result of years of campaigning by bryn hughes and paul bone, whose daughters, both police officers, were murdered in 2012. our reporter abi smitton has more. why was local mp jo cox shot and stabbed? doing what they dread, investigating the death| of one of their own. more than 100 nhs and care staff have now died with the coronavirus. they dedicated themselves to public service. all lost their lives doing their duty. now their families will be able to celebrate them with a posthumous award. the elizabeth emblem comes after years of campaigning from bryn hughes. i am absolutely overwhelmed, fantastic, elated. humbled. all those rolled into one. i think it's hard to sum it up and describe it in one word. but it's just, it's a massive, massive achievement for everybody involved. his daughter, pc nicola hughes, was

but, to my mind i think what hugh said is right.ement knew who ronna mcdaniels is. it's not a secret. it's not her opinions and her statements are not secret. the people on the staff do not have the right to hire and fire who comes on. they don't design the entire deal. if you feel that way, leave. it's unbelievable to me that you can sit there and curse out the bosses and have no consequence. >> and the apology came from the bosses. >> well, look, they claim that this is about a backlash from have journalists at msnbc and nbc. this is a backlash from people journalists who have a lot of conflicts when it comes to their relationships with democratic politicians. las vegas what's coming from people who were quite literally democratic operatives who worked in the biden white house as early as last year. and they can't handle ronna, romney mcdaniel coming to the network to maybe explain why these things are happening? i went back to super tuesday conch and remembered when the msnbc panel was laughing about how could it be that illegal

as first minister hugh _ right? that would be right. as first minister hugh chaired _ right?red the welsh i minister hugh chaired the welsh government cabinet. you describe in your witness — government cabinet. you describe in your witness statement the cabinet as the _ your witness statement the cabinet as the court decision makers and you say that— as the court decision makers and you say that although the practicalities ministerial engagement change with remote _ ministerial engagement change with remote working, the essence of collective — remote working, the essence of collective decision—making remained intact _ collective decision—making remained intact throughout the pandemic. my intact throughout the pandemic. approach as intact throughout the pandemic. m approach as first minister intact throughout the pandemic. m1 approach as first minister was always to make sure that the decisions we arrived at prior to and during the pandemic where the collective decisions of the whole of the cabinet. tote collective decisions of the whole of the cabinet-— the cabinet. we will l

lizzie greenwood—hughes has more for us.nown for a week that constitution hill was a serious doubt for the champion hurdle. now, this isn't any old horse. this is the best hurdler in the world, possibly the best racehorse ever in the world, if we could just see him a little bit more often to see just how good he could be. but he won last year's race by nine lengths and he was one of the very few bankers for british—trained horses for the cheltenham festival because we're expecting irish—trained dominance at the festival. but nicky henderson said time has just run out. the horse is much brighter this morning, so there is good news, but it's nothing serious but welfare obviously is the greatest concern amongst racehorse owners and trainers and he's not going to be ready for what nicky henderson called the olympic games of racing and that's what the cheltenham festival is. so it could be a more interesting race. stateman from willie mullins irish base is now the favourite. what it means for constitution hill is he has another m

bryn hughes secure the award.ice that have lost their lives in service that they're now getting recognition by the state and for all the families involved. it will be a privilege to have them. it's been nearly three years campaigning for me and, you know, for finally to be announced . it's i think in one announced. it's i think in one respect, it's humbling, a bit overwhelming. but so pleased for everybody, not just police officers found officers as well. as we found out , for everybody out, it's for everybody in pubuc out, it's for everybody in public will public service and that will mean lot for families. mean a lot for those families. i think . think. >> well, finally, meghan markle says she suffered hateful and cruel online abuse while she was pregnant. speaking at an event in texas, she criticised the toxicity and lack of humanity on the internet and across other parts of the media. >> a bulk of the bullying and abuse that i was experiencing in social media and online was when i was pregnant with archie and

thanks, hugh.ities are facing major delays to surgery at edinburgh's children's hospital, after a specialist surgeon was removed from their care. he had previously spoken out about staffing shortages. the local health board has apologised for the delays, but one family has told bbc news that their daughter's condition is now inoperable and they fear she won't survive. bbc scotland's lisa summers reports. # i'd love to go, go, go...# ten—year—old eva in hospital last week, enjoying the distraction of cartoons. but her situation is inescapably serious. she suffers from the genetic condition rett syndrome. she was due to have an operation tomorrow, to lessen a curve in her spine, but it's been cancelled. these images show how eva's condition has worsened over time. you can see the curve in her spine, and over the course of a year, the bend is now over 100 degrees, putting pressure on her heart and her lungs. since september last year, her surgery has been cancelled seven times and her parents — too de

hugh schofield is in paris. nothing actually changes _ hugh schofield is in paris.hange was voted through parliament on monday, doesn't actually come into effect until it is released or entered into the officialjournal, which will happen over the weekend. this is a purely stage—managed affair to enact publicly something which would have happened normally behind closed doors, which is the imprint of the seal of the republic in hot wax with a trickle of ribbon running through it on to the bit of parchment containing the change to the constitution, which will then be added to all the other changes to the constitution, there have been about 25, which are kept in the ministry ofjustice behind me, and as an official record of how france conducts itself at this point in history. so it was done in due form and with plenty of ceremony, somewhat archaic ceremony with an from the 19th century, but it is great fun, the sun is shining, we in the middle of paris, and a crowd of a very happy people, 300 or 400 people, not a massive crowd but people, not a massive crowd but people

not about the dance, but about whether you hugh about whether you think hugh grant a good leader , grantd leader, yes, that's the question. hugh grant for prime minister gb views at gv news.com. but let's get your headlines. >> emily. thank you. the top stories this hour a major search and rescue operations underway in the us city of baltimore after a bridge collapsed early this morning. if you're watching on tv, you can see this video showing the moment a cargo ship crashed into the francis scott key bridge . it happened around key bridge. it happened around 130 local time this morning . 130 local time this morning. multiple people were on the one and a half mile long bridge at the time. two people were recovered from the water. one is now in a critical condition . we now in a critical condition. we can take you live now to baltimore, where you can see the aftermath of that tragedy. this morning, authorities say the cause is not believed to be terror related. rescue efforts continue. officials say more than seven people may still be unaccounted for. the mayor of baltimore, brandon scott

let's bring in our panel syndicated radio host hugh houthi.nd byron york, chief political correspondent of "the washington examiner." okay, hugh, what's your overall take of this hearing? >> >> mr. hur did a very good job in representing what was miss had report and what wasn't in it. the beth was congresswoman jayapal who tried to put words in his mouth and led to the quote which i think will dominate the news did i not exonerate him. i repeat about the special counsel said about president biden did i not exonerate him. seems there are more rooms in the delaware mansion where there weren't special classified documents than when there were but they were all over the place. and i close by saying the double standard between donald trump and joe biden is becoming very, very glaring. never going to prosecute a sitting president. it's a pretty damning 45 page report and hur acquitted himself very well today. >> bret: meredith the latest poll from reuters, up ipsos bee president biden did get some kind of special treatment in the classified document

hugh burrell emailed me and i checked my email. he said he wanted to do the next program on spiritual retreats. he did not know i was there. he was going to host a program this morning but had to go out of town. he asked me to do it and i am delighted to have, as our first guest, dr. thomas power who is over the jesuit center retreat. great to have you. >> nice to be here. >> tell us about the retreat center and the work you do. >> the place was founded in 1925 and the jesuits at santa clara university which was santa clara college back then, decided that they wanted to have a place where at that time, men could go on retreat . it was not until the 1960s that women started coming. in 1925, it was february 7th, the first mass was celebrated at the retreat house. and the one building that was there which is a house and the house still stands and that is where the offices. since then thousands and thousands of people have come on retreat and they normally, there are retreats that start on friday and they conclude shortly after lunch o

to denounce the pitifully acts of an american priest. father richard, dash back, dash back spent 8 hughes in indonesian west timor before moving to the small enclave of old hosting in 1975. these did happen often each day in 1991. it was in this institution that he raped young girls on numerous occasions over a period of the march 2018. the man of the cloth finally confessed the extent of his crimes. in a truly melissa to his superior is, do you follow the general? it's impossible for me to remember, even the faces of many of the nation alone, the names the victims could be any one from about 2012 to 1991, which is a long time i will comply fully with any messages that will be imposed ceiling reaching desk after receiving his way to the vatican, expelled, dashed back from the priest 3 years later, in 2021 a. t maurice quote sentenced team to 12 years in prison. this was the 1st time in the country's history that a clergyman had been put behind bars for 6 really abusing children or some of these, but it's by i have 5 of them in the news. well, the nebraska is the, how the the the the, the,

dominic hughes, bbc news.cted to set sail for gaza this weekend. the spanish vessel is scheduled to depart from cyprus and will aim to use a newly opened shipping route, but with no functioning port and shallow waters, it is unclear where it will dock when it gets there. the us has already announced it will build a temporary port on gaza's coast to deliver aid. police have arrested an 11—year—old boy who was found behind the wheel of a bmw. the 4x4 had cloned registration plates and was towing a suspected stolen caravan along the m1 motorway. 0fficers said the boy was held on suspicion of theft, burglary and motoring offences but was later released on bail. a police investigation has been launched after a painting of a politician who was linked to the creation of israel was damaged. palestine action said one if its activists had "ruined" a 1914 painting of lord balfour at trinity college, part of the university of cambridge. a statement on the group's website said the painting had been slashed and sprayed with

the people weren't sampling >> and then there is the night where hugh grant comes on >> that >> nightte night television around and it never stopped >> this is the big gap. it's great to the music, the magic of madness. >> it's time to dance >> while you can okay? >> came through that. do this is your invitation to experience the versatility of lexis line of suvs. and some of the best offers of the year on select models invitation to lexis sales event >> covid-19. i'm not waiting. >> if it's covid tax love it packs leave it as an oral treatment for adults with mild-to-moderate covid-19 at a high risk factor for it becoming severe. it does not prevent covid-19. my >> symptoms are mild now but i'm not risking it if it's covid packs, loaded packs lovin must be taken within the first five days of symptoms and helps stop the virus from multiplying in your body, taking packs loaded with certain medicines can lead to serious or life-threatening side effects or affect how id or other medicines work, including hormonal birth control is critical to tell your dr. about all medicines you take bec

dominic hughes, bbc news.d its licence to operate suspended due to "significant concerns" about the unit. the homerton fertility centre has been told it must not start new procedures, but can continue to see existing patients. the clinic said there had been three separate cases of errors in the freezing of embryos. the bbc understands as many as 150 embryos could have been affected in incidents involving up to 45 patients, although this has not been confirmed by the trust. let's speak to our correspondent zoe conway who is outside homerton hospital. take us to what you understand has happened. the take us to what you understand has ha ened. , . happened. the fertility centre it sa s in happened. the fertility centre it says in these — happened. the fertility centre it says in these incidents, - happened. the fertility centre it says in these incidents, there . happened. the fertility centre it l says in these incidents, there was an error in the freezing process that led to a tragic loss of a small number of e

thank you, david o'reilly from howard hughes. the markets, there had been quite a rebound in the major averages, starting around 11:00 a.m. right up into the 1:00 hour. you can see there, the dow holding steady near the highs throughout this hour. but not exactly clear how that's going to end up. that's why you have to keep watching cnbc. that will do it for "the exchange." i'll see you back here at "overtime" 4:00 p.m. eastern. first, "power lunch" is next after this quick break. t friends you've been a huge help. at ameriprise financial, more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend us. our neighbors, the garcía's, love working with you. because the advice we give is personalized, -hey, john reese, jr. -how's your father doing? to help reach your goals with confidence. my sister's told me so much about you. that's why it's more than advice worth listening to. it's advice worth talking about. ameriprise financial. rylee! from rylee's realty! hi! this listing sounds incredible. let's check it out. says here it gets

reporter ryan hughes is in baltimore with more on the investigation and how something like this could have ever happened. >> reporter: ryan, the united states coast guard just announced the search for the six people missing has been suspended based on the length of time that they have been in the water and the water temperature. maryland's governor wes moore say he is had a chance to speak to some of the families impacted and his thoughts and prayers are with all of them. >> the whole bridge just fell down. >> reporter: video shows the moment a massive container ship struck support pillars of the critical overpass. john is a crane operator at the port and felt the impact from his nearby home. >> just like an aftershock of an earthquake. and a loud explosion. >> reporter: the crew aboard the 974-foot vessel notified state officials the ship had lost propulsion and that hitting the bridge was possible. >> there's a ship approaching that just lost their steering. >> reporter: maryland's governor says that heads up helped save lives. >> we're thankful that between the mayday and the colla

>> well, police say he issued that amber alert yesterday, but it comes about a week after money hughes was first reported missing. according to police, that it was believed that the twelve-year-old girl simply walked away from her for home at first, but police say new information has now uncovered a more troubling possibility and that includes surveillance, video from the neighborhood we're just before 02:00 a.m. on february second. hughes is seen walking through the neighborhood and then getting into a dark colored dodge pickup truck. >> an >> investigators also say that they've discovered that hughes was using a social media website called tagged, which quote focuses on connecting people for friendships or dating through features like a browse, meet me and live. so there's a concern as police are saying now that there's a possibility that this could be a trafficking case, and that is why they issued the amber alert yesterday on thursday, her mother is extremely terrified of what might what might be happening she's a baby. she don't understand what's actually going on so it's been rea

bryn hughes to secure the award. as both humbling and overwhelming . and for the and overwhelming. and for the latest story, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. common alerts. now it's back to dawn . dawn. >> thank you sophia. now remember, you can get in touch about all the stories we're talking about today. it's very simple. email me on the screen there. gb views at gb news. com or message me on our socials. we're at gb news and there's loads more coming up for you on today's show. mega markle. yes, that one at the annual sxsw sjw conference is american. do keep up. told the panel she was cyber bullied while pregnant with archie moore on that story coming very soon. i'm dawn neesom this is gb news, britain's welcome back to gb news saturday. i'll tell you the conversations we have in the break. you really want to listen to him? might put them, might put them out after the watershed. in any case, watershed. 9:00. in any case, i'm this is gb news i'm dawn neesom this is

hugh ' m.am in south london has been named publically. martyn blake has pleaded not guilty to murdering the 2a year old, following a police stop of a car he was driving 18 months ago. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds has this report. in september 2022, a car driven by a 24—year—old man was followed and surrounded by police vehicles. seconds later, a shot was fired. chris kaba, at the wheel, was hit in the head and killed. as is normal, the police watchdog began investigating, and then a firearms officer involved in the incident was charged with murder. he's appeared in court several times but has never been named — until today. martyn blake, a ao—year—old police firearms officer, stood in the dock and confirmed the name that has until now been restricted information. he entered a plea of not guilty to murder. thejudge has previously considered intelligence suggesting a threat to the officer's safety, but he decided that publishing his name was justified. chris kaba's family were at co

dominic hughes, bbc news.s after it was chopped down last year, but horticulturalists from the national trust have successfully grown the first seedlings from it. harriet bradshaw reports. at a top—secret location in devon, a site of biosecurity, where the national trust is protecting the legacy of the nation's most famous trees. i've been invited to witness history, hope for the future of the sycamore gap tree. a lot of people might think, "well, it's just a sycamore," you know, a sycamore, but it is a really important sycamore. the sycamore gap tree in its prime. but last september, it was chopped down. everyone seems to have a story about how they connect to the tree. some people, literally, have been proposed to underneath it. other people just saw it as a way marker on theirjourney. and yet there are signs of life. in a race against time, the national trust managed to rescue seeds from the felled tree. and now they're growing. within this mini greenhouse, within this secret greenhouse, is a tiny little se

since being caught on cctv hanging from a shutter, anne hughes has avoided the cameras until today.fe's hit you raise me up was played by the shop for the unveiling of the artwork. it's not as if i've done anything heroic or anything like that. you know, so much fuss being made about me being stupid, really. anne is the cleaner at the best one store in tonteg and was waiting to start her shift when she was caught on the shutter and on cctv. the video of anne has now been seen by tens of millions of people across the world. on the bbc news instagram account alone, it's been viewed 48 million times. it must be nearly half the population of the uk is now seeing you hanging off the shutter. how do you feel? proud. laughter proud. it's not every day i hang off a shutter, so it's a good job the camera caught it. and i could feel my coat going up, and i tried to unhook myself from the shutter, but i couldn't. and up, i went. and i thought i was facing death then, because i thought i was going to come down, smack my head again, you know, on the pavement. but i was so glad that ahmed came ou

all the moisture that's come in and all the downpour from the roofs perform. >> reporter: ella and hugh put on their rain boots and grabbed umbrellas to check out how the new gardens work. >> it gets pushed in over here. water is dripping from here. you can see that little water here. >> they're beautiful and i can see that they're taking a lot of water so they can grow. >> it's been a really wonderful project for the kids to get more engaged and become more aware. >> reporter: aware that when we put our heads together, we have a better chance of weathering whatever the future brings. >> yeah. >> now the sfpuc is now accepting new applications for grants and even exploring a pilot program for homes. for more information you can head to our website, kpix.com. >>> let's check in with first alert chief meteorologist paul heggen. this weather started like a little bit of a lamb this morning and, man, it came in like a lion. >> we've been looking outside at our live camera in san francisco and it's been pouring. >> the rain is going sideways now. >> this is some of the most intense rainfall

dominic hughes, bbc news, blackpool. the m25 motorway — which encircles london — is closed for a whole weekend for the first time since it was built in 1986. it's been shut betweenjunctions 10 and 11 with a diversion in place, until 6am on monday. this is the part that's closed — and it will affect those travelling to heathrow or gatwick airports and to channel ports on the south coast. 0ur transport correspondent katy austin is there. this is unprecedented. why are they doing it? well of this weekend a bridge is going to be demolished and a large gantry will be put up and that's part of major upgrade works. there will be more closures to come before september and from a short distance away from where i'm now standing, yes, a particularly busy section of britain's busiest motorway is now shut until early on monday morning and that's likely to mean long delays on alternative routes. as road closures go, it's a very big one. we tend to forget that the m25 is the biggest bypass in europe. it's one of the biggest roads in eu

hugh pym, bbc news, colchester. our top story this evening.ster than ever before. and coming up, as president putin looks sure to secure a fifth term in office, we speak to russians ahead of polls opening this evening. coming up on sportsday in the next 15 minutes on bbc news, turning down england — gareth southgate has revealed that he asked arsenal's ben white to be part of his latest squad, but the answer was no. at what it called the "repeated failure" by the premier league to agree a new funding offer that would have seen more money flow down to clubs lower down the football pyramid. top flight clubs walked away from a proposed deal earlier this week, sparking a backlash across the game and renewed calls for independent regulation. here's our sports editor dan roan. peterborough versus stevenage in league 1 last night as the season enters its decisive stage. at this level of the game, the goal of financial sustainability is a challenge. and in a week in which premier league clubs failed to agree a £900 million deal to share more of their