>> alice says, "he's not looking for michelle, he's killing michelle."essentially what she's saying. >> saying there's another man for instancicly tied to the crime scene who has confessed. >> this was huge. this was the turning point. >> in fact, the story is just beginning. ♪ >>> i can feel the nerves starting. i think the most nerve-racking part is anticipating. like, if things go south and they go really bad, there's a long drive home. >> for crissie carter schofield, that long drive is from fort myers to tallahassee, florida. it's the fourth parole hearing for her husband, leo schofield. >> i feel nervous, scared, hopeful, desperate, sad, anxious. all of it. >> their daughter, ashley, worries from the back seat. >> almost every single parole hearing, it's almost like i go through a little, like, life crisis. >> leo has spent 35 years in prison for the murder of his first wife, 18-year-old michelle schofield, a crime crissie insists he did not commit. she's been his strongest advocate since they met back in 1991. >> i was 31. he was 25. i had graduat

michelle had deep defensive wounds on her hands.a fight. >> the blood told them the struggle took place mostly on the passenger side, but -- >> the gearshift as blood, we know michelle is not driving the car. >> what does that suggest? >> the thought we had is the killer is touching these things after he has murdered michelle. >> that thought the killer might've cut himself during the attack, leaving his own blood behind. linking the blood to a suspect in 1979, almost impossible. >> back then they did not have dna analysis. they used blood typing, type a or type b blood which doesn't narrow down very much. >> police collected the blood for analysis. the wasn't much else at the scene 2.2 who or why behind the killer. >> there is no obvious signs of a sexual assault. we did not have a good foundation for deciding what the motive was. >> that left investigators hanging. >> it's almost like this is the heartland of the country and no place is safe anymore. >> we got the call about 6:00 a.m. in the morning. >> janel, michelle's sister sa

michele: let's.ive space but for purposes you're talking ich is really about democracy, democracy within the space. and i think that dobbs is actually a great space to tease this a case that comes out of the state ofdmother was from the state of mississippi. mississippi was a state that had laws if you were a bck yy checke park. you could not play billiards.■e. in mississippi, if you wanted to voteyou had to guess, and you were black, guess how many jellybeans a jar? how many bubbles on a bar of soap. in 1865, congress ratified then. 13th amendment which banned slavery in the united states. and in 2013 mississippi got to it. that is the state that brought us the dobbs case that overturned roe v. wade? it was mississippi. if we somehow think the past■u does not inform where we are today, then we're woefully mi the dobbs decision was■lalled bt opinion it was really one of the z]most profound district court opinions i've ever read. carlton reeves, eyes to think of judge carlton reeves who is from the am

michele: let's.hich is really about demoacy, dem think that dobbs is actually■ a great space to tease this out. it's a case that comes out of the state of mississippi. my maternal grandmother was from the state ofssissippi was a stad laws if you were a black you could not play checkers in the . you could not bowl.■ mississipo vote, you had to guess, and you were bla, jellybeans in a jar? how many bubbles on a bar of st. in amendment which banned slavery in the united states. and in 2013 mississippi got to it. that is the state that brought us t d overturned roe v. wade? it was mississippi. if we somehow does not inform where we are today, then we're woefully mistaken. the actually forestallede who issued a districco opinion and in that district court opinioit was really one of the most profound district court opns carlton reeves, closing my eyes to think of judge american sout. and in opinion, at the time mississippi was makine claim it was legislating in this space in order to protect women. ■4in hi

michelle. p.m. michelle. >> oh, i am looking forward to it. christopher.k you very much for that. i've got to say, rishi sunak, he has had a very tough day. he will be speaking any minute now and i will be crossing live to him the second that he is ready to do so. but for now, sebastian, your thoughts? i mean, what a day it has been for rishi sunak. >> yeah, it's been very difficult for, for the prime minister, hasn't it? and really it started at 745 this morning. >> as fascinating as you are, rishi sunak i think is preparing here we go over the past year when she's up in westminster. >> but she has made the uk the technology capital of europe. she held a summit last year on al, which meant that we led on ai, which meant that we led on the world stage when it comes to making sure we get that opportunities of that technology right. and she's also led the world in making sure that our children are safe when they go in line . those are extraordinary in line. those are extraordinary achievements. please join me in saying well done to michelle for everything th

michelle? >> also, he is not the only one.an in congress that has been widely rep ordered that he has paid for abortions and votes consistently for antiabortion deflation. in some ways, it is not even hypocrisy, i think that what a lot of republicans believe is that they should be able to make these choices and particularly when it parallels the career of an ambitious man. but they basically believe they should be able to make these choices for themselves and for all the rest of them. >> wajahat , to what extent do you think, a clip like this or the debate around abortion is going to be a determinative factor come november. we know that it obvious he has had an impact obviously sends roe v. wade was overturned. we have seen that in one-off races here. we have seen that on a constitutional referendum. but what do you think the overall impact will be come this november? will it be immobilizing fact? >> i think it already has shown to be a mobilizing factor. danielle modi and i have been saying for two years ever since dad was in

regreso contigo michelle. michelle: seguiremos al pendiente del paradero de luciano.

>> michel.ean, in some ways i think it's right that there should be some institutional breaks on popular , institutional breaks on popular, enthusiasms. right. because i think it should take time to change laws. i think we should have time to consider them. we should have time to review them. and i don't mind the fact that there is a bit of a break for consideration. so i don't want a sort of unmediated, direct democracy . but you do want democracy. but you do want a parliament that has a clear outcome. and if and i think that would be a big loss if we didn't have it. i'm not virulently against it, because i think i can see some circumstances if the right completely splinters and reform, reform could end up taking, you know, let's say a third of the vote of the right, maybe even 40% of the vote of the right and still not getting any seats. the conservative party would get all get very few seats in that. and then the writer, about 33% of the electorate, but with almost no seats. i think that's. >

michele: let's. i don't think we have to p space but for purposes you're talking about which is reallyithin the space. and i think that great space to tease this out. it's a casee state of mississippi. my maternal grandmother was mississippi. mississippi was a state that had laws if you were a black you could not park. you could not play billiards. in mississippi, if you wanted to vote, you had guess how many jellybeans in a jar? how many besub soap. recite the state's constitution. in 1865, congress ratified the 13th amendment which slavery in the united states. in 2013 mississippi got to it. that is the state thatrought us the dobbs case that overturned roe v. wade? think the past does not i today, then we're woefully mistaken. was actually forestalled by a judge who issued a district court opinion court opinion it was really one of the most profound district courte ever read. carlton reeves, closing my eyes to think carlton reeves who is from the american south. his opinion, at time mississippi wa

, go, go, michelle.-- >> yeah, hold up. that whole clip was just my parents roasting me? [ laughter ] what the hell? >> jimmy: i love you, mom and dad. michelle wie west, everybody. "dream big" premieres this saturday on nbc and starts streaming the next day on peacock. more "tonight show" after the break. stick around. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ i am, i cried ♪ [ laughing ] ♪ i am, said i ♪ ♪ and i am lost and i can't ♪ punch buggy red. ♪ even say why ♪ ♪ i am, i said ♪ ♪ ♪ if you're living with hiv, imagine being good to go without daily hiv pills. good to go off the grid. good to go nonstop. with cabenuva, there's no pausing for daily hiv pills. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a healthcare provider. just 6 times a year. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or if you're taking certain medicines which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic

michelle schneider talkinu talk. michelle schneider talking to _ talk.michelle schneider talking to me earlier. i before we go, a quick update on this. london has become euro's largest stock market again, almost two years after losing the crown to paris. the total value of companies listed on the london stock exchange hit $3.18 trillion on tuesday, and analysts say the value of the french market has fallen because of uncertainty about the snap election that has been called there. it overtook london in 2022, when the uk's underperformance was based on economic policies, the weak pound and brexit. you can find much more on the bbc news website and you can go on to the business page to get all the business page to get all the very latest. that is it then on this edition of today. thank you very much for watching —— of business today. stay with us on bbc news. hello and welcome to sportsday, with me, paul scott, here at the bbc sport centre. here is what is coming up. france are up and running at euro 2024, thanks in part, to this unfortunate own—goal. tenni

. >> michelle, thank you and good evening to you. well as you've been hearing, nigel farage has said he will stand as the reform uk parliamentary candidate for clacton in essex in the general election in july. speaking at a news conference in london this afternoon to confirm his change of heart, mr farage also announced he'll take over as leader of the party. >> so i am going to stand in this election. i'll be launching my candidacy at midday tomorrow in the essex seaside town of clacton, so midday tomorrow. clacton, so midday tomorrow. clacton at the end of the pier and nigel farage well, in other news today, rishi sunak has denied he's stoking a culture war with his pledge to amend the equality act. >> the prime minister wants to make clear sex means biological sex, rather than gender, and says the current confusion over the legal definition can't be allowed to continue. the proposals would allow organisations to bar men who identify as women from single—sex spaces, including hospital wards and sports events. labour has called the

michelle. i that's chief political as i, michelle, a customer as well as alex guest, both in s as a radians will return to the polls for a run of presidential vote next week, after none of the candidate secured the majority in the 1st round, the election is to replace president abraham gracie who was killed in a helicopter crash last month. you know, the reformist masood has this can hold a slim lead over conservative side really. but turn out send to a record low of only for 2 percent. so friendly to answer them in a of a so the selection of all 4 candidates, yada xbox, the head of the w's persian service told me why it turn off has been so low. this is actually not surprising. we have been witnessing, especially since the since a nationwide pro tabs. the women live freedom movement which is still ongoing despite all crackdowns, the people are fed up with this regime. it's the, it's because of, um, no, the human rights, no human rights. no women writes the economy and the regime supporting hom

i am michelle dewberry.is dewbs& co and i'm live with you until 7:00 tonight alongside me, my panel. i've got the former brexit party mep and on diaz ayub rees—mogg and the writer and commentator tom buick. good evening to both of you. you're very welcome on this very hot day today . you just very hot day today. you just heard it there. of course. weather warnings. do we really need a weather warning when we can open the window and see that it's warm and many people would actually pay a fortune to experience these temperatures? but of course, don't forget your water. you know the drill on this programme as well. it is not just about us three. it's very much about you guys at home. and speaking of you, take a look at this and the winner of interview of the year is alastair stewart reveals his heartbreaking diagnosis to camilla tominey. >> and the winner is gb news breakfast. and the winner is nigel farage. >> champion is champion is ole ole ole. >> yes. not one, not two, but a hat trick , ladies and gents. an

thanks, michelle. see you in a bit. >> sure. >>> in texas, two people were killed in mass shootings at a juneteenth celebration in a park near austin. another 14 were wounded by gunfire, police say. most have been released from the hospital. the victims' ages range from 10 to 60. the local police chief offered a description of the suspect who they say began shooting after an altercation. >> we are looking for a black male, 5'7", thin build, approximately 19, 20 years of age with short dreads and he was last seen wearing a white hoodie. >> the suspect is considered armed and dangerous. a $5,000 reward is being offered for anyone with information leading to his arrest. >>> police have identified the suspected gunman in the michigan shooting. officials say 42-year-old michael william nash drove to a city park in rochester hills and started firing a semiautomatic handgun at people in the park's splash pad area. nine people, including two children were hurt. police tracked the suspect to a nearby home. >> t

michel paradis? guest: yeah, you know what of one of the things about eisenhower, the old clichÉ, his old political slogan was "i like ike," and there was a reason people liked ike, it r, cffhe lls, fr for people from kansas, or abilene, where he was from. he always made a point of going to the mess hall, where they were getting their food, because he knew that was the day today kind of stuff that mattered most. he was always worried about, what is the quality of their boots and shoes? what is the quality of their socks, right? literally all the way to the ground. he was = genuinel concerned about these young men. part of that was his nature, as tough-minded as he was and is reeling as he was -- willing as he was to send minute to high risk situations, where death was a high possibility if not an inevitability, he also knew what that meant in a real way, felt it in his bones. and, you know, when president biden was speaking a little while ago about eisenhower visiting the 101st airborne, you know one

my name is michelle dewberry.ormer conservative minister george eustice is alongside me, as is the journalist and broadcaster zoe grundy. >> well, welcome back, everyone. talking about this so—called rise of the right. or if you believe certain quarters , the believe certain quarters, the so—called rise of the far right, extreme right. and so on and so forth. you get my gist, look, many people here are saying it's not. chris says it's not a rise of the far right. it's a rise of the silent majority. we've we've had enough of being branded ignorant and xenophobe and so on and so forth, ian says all of this labelling with anyone basically that disagrees with opinion as far right is wrong, and so on. and so you are very, you feel very strongly about this. it's here we go again. it's far right this and it's far right that i mean, i want to pick up on this point that dawn butler makes. she says it's the attack on work that's feeding into the rise of what she calls the far right. i would say it's completely the opposite.

. >> michelle. thank you. well, the top story from the newsroom today is that the prime minister faced questions from farmers on a visit to devon this afternoon. rishi sunak argued that nigel farage wouldn't be able to deliver on any of his party's promises because, he said a vote for reform uk would only help laboun for reform uk would only help labour. he said it would been a privilege to understand the contribution farmers make to society , before then, warning society, before then, warning that 40,000 jobs could be lost as a result of labour's plans is how. >> now. >> the contrast at this election is crystal clear because whilst we're going to do all those things for you, as david said in the labour manifesto, there were just 87 words about farming , no just 87 words about farming, no commitment to food production and food security , no commitment and food security, no commitment at all about the farming budget in the next parliament. forget about increasing it like we're going to do. they won't even say t

carmelites now back to michel .rmelites now back to michel. >> thanks, tatiana and michelle dewberry. i'm with you till 7:00. it's made me ever so sad, the whole principle and the whole thought of many of you grieving because neighbours has come to an end. what a sad world we live in. get a life. that's what i've got to say to you. but i can tell you what, though, because. look. look at this, everyone. happy birthday to gb news. did you realise we are three years old today? let's remind ourselves of my first ever dewbs& co test. quite a large protest actually happening today outside of downing street. gb news was there. there you go. there's some images, you know , there's some images, you know, there people are really angry . there people are really angry. enoughis there people are really angry. enough is enough. was the message that comes from there, people wanting to just have the choice now to get out there and live their lives again. yes. three years ago was saying enoughis three years ago was saying enough is

my apologies michelle.tal health very seriously. >> no i know you before because people will get in touch and go, michelle, tell michelle i've had my own mental health challenges and i wouldn't wish them on anyone. so i'm not flippant about mental health when it's actual proper mental health issues. >> my apologies. that's one read on it and many people have that read on it. what i would say is, well, right now, because there's such poor mental health provision with the nhs, it's so inconsistent. we don't know. i think if you've got top quality care available to people, then if it is an excuse and i actually think a lot of the time it isn't an excuse, that's not really going to work. so i think we lose a hell of a lot of value, productivity, good people to mental ill health. and i think we should be spending more money on it. and i think we've got a bit of a false economy where we say we can't afford to spend money on it. >> let me ask you this. and i almost don't even want to ask it, because i know that pe

good evening michelle.shi sunak has been back on the campaign trail, having had a brief break at the g7 and trooping of the colour at the weekend. he's been on a gas rig and he is saying that he says i believe we've we can win now. he's in a pretty small minority, ihave he's in a pretty small minority, i have to say, because, most conservative mps, in fact, i think i can't remember the last time i spoke to somebody in the conservative party who actually did believe that they could win. they see most of them focused on, desperately trying to keep their seats. i think that's why we haven't seen, most of the cabinet out on the campaign trail much. and some are urging rishi sunak to sort of go for the jugular on labour, be a little bit less nice and point out that sir keir starmer supported jeremy corbyn, that he fought for a second brexit referendum , etc, the lib dems referendum, etc, the lib dems have been out , near the water as have been out, near the water as they seem to always be. they have been talking

and this cnn the mother, former first lady michelle obama has died. marion robinson was 86-years-old. a family statement says in part, she passed peacefully this morning and right now, none of us are quite sure how exactly will move on without her michelle obama rights on social media. my mom, marion robinson was my rock, always there for whatever i needed. when the obama is moved into the white house. so did she in a 2012 essay and essence magazine, mrs. robinson wrote that her job there was the easiest one of all get to be grandma more now on her life and legacy from randy k married robinson was a fixture alongside the first family, often referred to as barak and michelle obama's secret weapon. i want my mommy to stand up this is the woman who keeps me grounded, who stays at home with my girls and make sure that they're okay. i love you in a statement after her passing, the former president and first lady wrote marion robinson had a deep understanding that the world's roughest edges could always be sanded down with a little grace they said she insti

and she was the rock of that family as michelle said michelle and her brother craig both excelled in life and we're very much the product of their moms tutelage that she was she taught them how to be resilient, be responsible and grace top them, grace, but in the white house, it was so interesting, he or she ji would as we're said, she did not take to the whole celebrity while i've lifestyle. she kind of sha-1 and she would often slip out of the white house on her own and visit, with. friends outside the white house she really wasn't looking for attention and she was and she as soon as the administration was over, she had right back to the south side of the caga i will tell you my last encounter with her was when pete sooth to the former white house photographer, came to the institute of politics. that i am associated with the university of chicago. and he did a he was talking he had a book of photos from the from the white house and she was right there in the front row. and when it was over, the students just gravitated to her and she held fourth. she was not a person of many words.

so michelle is not going to go out and campaign for joe biden.h for him in any way. is that a bad look? are they really, the bidens and obama's, are they really that disconnected? >> harold: first time i have heard this story. i didn't know anything about it being obviously the elements of this story. and i would imagine that michelle the former first lady is going to campaign for mr. biden but i take the story, i haven't heard anybody push back on the story, so i come from a big, big family, sometimes it gets so argumentative, you have been one of those dinners, so i get it. and i hope they are able to repair whatever the breach might be. >> judge jeanine: all right, jesse, what do you think about the fact -- >> jesse: i hope they don't repair the breach. i hope it gets deeper and more cavernous and she actually ends up endorsing trump. this is like -- >> judge jeanine: michelle obama, you are talking about. >> jesse: this is like a "national enquirer" story. i don't know if it is true but i want to believe it. >> judge jeanine: wouldn't you be

thanks, michelle. >>> the u.s. open kept golf fans on the edge of their seat until the very end this year. [ cheers and applause ] >> another epic up and down at pinehurst for a u.s. open championship. bryson dechambeau, now has two! >> there he is, bryson dechambeau coming out on top after an epic battle with rory mcilroy to claim his second u.s. open title. dechambeau lost the lead to mcilroy earlier in the day, but fought back to win the tournament by one stroke with that high-pressure par putt. >>> still to come here singing their praises at the tony's, the winners from broadway's biggest night. >>fit,ack t> rs btohe grind with a new study on the benefits of a hybrid work schedule. amage? just like i was. dryness and frizz could be damaged hair that can't retain moisture. new pantene miracle rescue deep conditioner, with first-of-its-kind melting pro-v pearls... locks in moisture to repair 6 months of damage in one wash, without weigh down. guaranteed or your money back! for resilient, healthy-looking hair... i

michelle obama's mother, marian robinson, passed away peacefully this morning at age 86. robinson moved to the white house from chicago to help take care of her granddaughters, malia and sasha, during the obama administration. president obama has credited her with keeping them grounded growing up in the white house. >>> also tonight, relief for millions of americans who struggle with asthma and the chance for a dramatic price drop for inhalers this weekend, but as anne thompson reports, for many, more help is needed. >> teresa. >> yep. >> reporter: teresa can't remember when she didn't struggle with chronic asthma. >> i can't catch my breath. >> reporter: inhalers deliver medicine to her inflamed lungs, but the yo-yo'ing prices from $4 to $150 a month even with insurance means this health care worker can't always support it. >> how often have you gone without refilling your inhaler? >> i've went, like, months, and i just try to do the best i can and use my breathing machine. >> reporter: rationing isn't an option for isn't an kyra ricks. her 6-year-old son lucas needs his

for democrats, they need to get over michelle obama. they use her as an avatar for him.she becomes the way to get the obama magic bag. she doesn't like politics. i don't think she's ever going to do that. >> i think this dynamic, who needs a soap opera when you have this story? it is so crazy as you point out. it is really interesting. this is the is the behind-the-scenes stuff that you don't hear about. she is offended that the family embraced hunter after all of this. she has had enough. i agree with you. there is nothing in her that displays that she wants back in. there really isn't. i think she loves doing her podcasts and her books. i don't see a hunger to be president of the united states. >> she backed biden's reelection campaign, and she is also friends with kathleen. both are true. the one i don't like the obamas. this makes me appreciate michelle obama more. it was a day whatever i need to do for the cause. this is a friend, a loyalty, a discussed with what happens. that is what matters right now. i like that. that is the kind of thing where you don't throw pe

michelle grossman is tracking the dangerous temperatures. >>> growing tensions in the middle east. we're live with the fears that israeli skirmishes with hezbollah in lebanon could spill into a new war front. >>> president biden's immigration axoction set to shield 500,000 from deportation. >>> justin timberlake busted and arrested for dwi as investigators reveal new details about his arrest in the hamptons. >>> and remembering a giant in baseball. the legendary willie mayes has died at 93. a look back at his incredible career and how the league is paying tribute to one of the best to ever play ball. it's wednesday, juneteenth. "early today" starts right now. good morning, i'm frances rivera. scorching temperatures continue to broil much of the country this morning. out west, the dangerous heat fueling dozens of wildfires. in new mexico, one person has died, and around 1400 structures have been destroyed after fires forced the evacuation of an entire population of more than 7,000 people. the south fork and salt fires have burned a combined 20,000 acres so far and are 0% contained.

hi there, i'm michelle dewberry. dewbs& co seven, the former levelling up minister dehenna davison is alongside me, as is the trade unionist and broadcaster paul embery. welcome back everybody . look the back everybody. look the levelling up minister former is alongside me. so i thought it'd be quite rude not to discuss this topic tonight, my viewer mic he says on the website can you ask the levelling up minister what exactly was levelled up ? i'm just going to levelled up? i'm just going to cut to the chase. let's just go straight with that question. i couldn't run through an awful lot. >> i mean, i mean, let's talk about what levelling up is, right? because people say they get sick of the slogans, they get sick of the slogans, they get sick of the slogans, they get sick of the platitudes. it's social mobility, right? it's making sure that people, regardless of whether you're from bath, barnsley, bristol, whatever, have got access to the same great opportunities as everyone else in the country. and for me, it's the

michelle dewberry.am michelle dewberry. this is dewbs& co and we're with you until 7:00 tonight alongside me, my panel , the former me, my panel, the former conservative mp sir bill cash and the labour life peer lord glassman. two brand new faces to the show tonight, gents. you are indeed very welcome, as are each and every one of you at home tonight. wherever you're watching or listening, you can get in touch all the usual ways. you can email me gb views @gbnews. com you can of course go to the website gbnews.com/yoursay and get in touch there. or of course you can go on to twitter or x and reach me there, wherever you are. as i said, you're very, very welcome. but i will start by just picking up on that last story from the headlines there. of course, the anniversary, the 80th anniversary, i should say, of d—day is almost upon us. we've had some fantastic scenes today as veterans have departed from portsmouth and crossed the channel over to france , and i'll channel over to france, and i'll be playing

. >> michelle. thank you. i'm polly middlehurst and this is the latest from the gb newsroom, where one person in england has died in the ongoing e coli outbreak. and it is, they think, unked outbreak. and it is, they think, linked to salad. that's according to the uk health security agency. it comes after a recent outbreak which saw 86 people admitted to hospital. that's to according figures released last week. a number of food manufacturers have had to recall their sandwiches , their recall their sandwiches, their wraps and their ready salads sold in major supermarkets and retail chains over fears they could be linked to possible contamination . the health contamination. the health security agency, linking it now to lettuce in the sandwiches . in to lettuce in the sandwiches. in other news, the number of metropolitan police officers under investigation over allegedly placing bets on the timing of the election has risen to at least seven. the force says one protection officer assigned to the prime minister was

michelle obama rights on social media.y mom, marion robinson was my rock, always there for whatever i needed when the obama is moved into the white house. so did she in 2012 essay in essence magazine, mrs. robinson wrote that her job there was the easiest one of all get to be grandma more now on her life and legacy from randy k married robinson was a fixture alongside the first family, often referred to as barak and michelle obama's secret weapon. i want my mommy to stand up this is the woman who keeps me grounded, who stays at home with my girls and make sure that they're okay. i love you in a statement after her passing, the former president and first lady wrote marion robinson had a deep understanding that the world's roughest edges could always be sanded down with a little grace they said she instilled in them, don't sweat the small stuff and know what's truly precious. >> marion robinson was one of seven children and grew up on the south side of chicago. robinson study to become a teacher before working as a secretary

thank you so much, michelle. ellen, you're going to take us to a completely different sort of story. there's there's two ways of going out civil war. there's probably more than that. but there's two ways, at least in the most general sense. one is like, michelle, you know something about a person. and then you have to track down where the burial is. sometimes you go out of the other way. sometimes you trip across a burial almost literally. and then you reconstruct the story behind. i've had that experience near where we live in in payola, which is the western suburbs of philadelphia and the churchyard at old st david's, which is a parish that was founded in 1715. so it has a pretty substantial graveyard. on one occasion, as historians will hear the kind of people who do this sort of thing, we wander around graveyards and take notes. one occasion i almost literally bumped into a monument and i began reading it because i'd never really paid a whole lot of attention to it before. but it was a monument. and as it tur

next remembering michelle obama's mother, marion robinson, who has died at the age of 86. we'll be right back the assignment with audie cornish, listen wherever you get your podcasts how many times have you tried to clean a stubborn mess with? >> no success? what you need is the all new waterproof horsepower, the new cordless and rechargeable our scrubber that cleans faster and easier, guaranteed watch make done oven greece's no match it, blast away dirt and grime and no time the power comes from our rotating brushes spinning up to 350 rpm. the incredible torque fights calcium mildew molded more, forget harsh chemicals with just water, horsepower can clean bathroom tiles and tbs back to their original shine taken get in the kitchen where it bust through cake, don crud, or outside and tackle tough task with ease. how strong is horsepower? we took this distress and t and restored it to like new amazing, get your horsepower scrubber today with bonus scouring sponge for just 39, 99 it's powered with the latest rechargeable technology, but wait, you'll also get this stainless s

michelle, i'm coming to you. the verdict, larry hogan posted on twitter regardless of the result, i urge all americans to respect the verdict and the legal process. and then, after the verdict, the senior adviser on the trump campaign quote tweeted that saying you just ended your campaign. how much of an albatross is this conviction of donald trump going to be for republican candidates down the ballot from trump? >> i would imagine. i think we have already seen some polling and it is still very early so it is hard to gauge. but most people approve of this conviction. i saw one poll today that said 49% of independents think that donald trump should drop out of the campaign as do i think around 15% of republicans. and so, yes. obviously, and it is not just this conviction. it is donald trump in general. we have seen over and over again, that the republican party is in a bind in many places. because on the one hand, you have the kind of candidates that donald trump and his movement will support. keep losing. not uni

michelle troconis maintains her innocence. the family and friends of jennifer dulos had asked the judge for the maximum sentence of 45 years. david? >> david: stephanie ramos with us here tonight. steph, thank you. >>> we turn now to the awful case, the actor from "general hospital" who was shot and killed. and tonight here for the first time, the friend who was right there and who witnessed the horror speaking to our mola lenghi. >> reporter: just days after the fatal shooting of former "general hospital" actor johnny wactor, his co-worker and friend, anita joy, who was with him in those final moments, speaking out. can you take me back to that night? >> a man is down, like, on his knees putting a jack under the car, and he had the car halfway jacked up. and we realize this is not tow people. >> reporter: the two had finished their bartending shift around 3:00 a.m. saturday in downtown los angeles and were walking to their cars when police say they came across three suspects in masks attempting to steal wactor's catalytic con

. >> michelle, thank you, and good evening to you. well, rishi sunak says he's not blind to the fact that people are frustrated with him. as he launched the conservative manifesto today, the prime minister promised a multi—billion pound package of tax cuts, including a reduction in national insurance . the in national insurance. the pledges amounting to a total of more than £17 billion in cuts by 2030. labour's called it a desperate wish list, but rishi sunak says he's the only leader with bold ideas. we will keep cutting taxes in the coming years , meaning that by 2027 we years, meaning that by 2027 we will have halved national insurance to 6. >> that is a tax cut, my friends. worth £1,300 to the average worker . average worker. >> rishi sunak well, responding to the conservative manifesto, the shadow chancellor, rachel reeves , stood up this afternoon reeves, stood up this afternoon in central london and said the conservatives plans will lead to a second tory mortgage bombshell. >> the tories claim that they can make £12 billion in

michelle: as of now, there is not one.said she is working on alternative funding but not give details of that so we will see what she and other lawmakers come up with. we have been hearing there is consideration of some sort of a tax on new york city businesses. we will see if that is what it is going to be. state lawmakers last year raised a payroll mobility tax on certain new york city businesses. some new york city businesses to help get some money towards mta which is the authority that oversees the transit system. we will see if there is that appetite to raise taxes again on the business community. sonali: we thank you for your time and coverage of a topic. a big surprise coming out of the new york state governor's office . from new york to texas. like rock and citadel are among investors backing an upstart stock exchange, a stock market in texas to challenge the new york stock exchange and nasdaq. we are going to discuss this with julie fine in dallas. you have got to love the dallas new york competition. why are the

i will go to the political analyst first on this, michelle, i'm coming to you. before the verdict, republican senate candidate of maryland, larry hogan post on twitter, quote, regardless of the result, i urge all-americans to respect the verdict and legal process. after the verdict, the senior adviser on the trump campaign, quote tweeted that saying, you just ended your campaign. how much of an albatross is this conviction of donald trump going to be for republican candidates down the ballot from trump? >> i would imagine, i think we have already seen polling and it is very early so it is hard to gauge, most people approve of this conviction. i saw one poll today that said 49% of independents think that donald trump should drop out of the campaign, i think 15% of republicans. so yes, obviously, it is not just this conviction, it is donald trump in general. i think we have seen over and over again, the republican party is in a bind at many places because on the one hand, you have the kind of candidates donald trump and his support keep losing, not universally but

i'm michelle. _ your outfit is fantastic. my name is ray. i'm michelle.re you from? bristol. how— ray. i'm michelle. where are you from? bristol. how is— ray. i'm michelle. where are you from? bristol. how is your - from? bristol. how is your glastonbury _ from? bristol. how is your glastonbury weekend - from? bristol. how is your i glastonbury weekend going? from? bristol. how is your _ glastonbury weekend going? amazing. we have been — glastonbury weekend going? amazing. we have been here _ glastonbury weekend going? amazing. we have been here since _ glastonbury weekend going? amazing. we have been here since tuesday - we have been here since tuesday because _ we have been here since tuesday because we took the caravan, the better— because we took the caravan, the better option than being in the tent _ better option than being in the tent we — better option than being in the tent. we have been thoroughly enjoying — tent. we have been thoroughly enjoying it since we got here. who are ou enjoying it since we got here. who are you most _ enjoying it since

joining me, michelle goldburg, an msnbc political analyst.i know it's kind of a lot to deal with on a friday night, michelle. but i was really struck yesterday by the reaction in and around the ruling. on first glance okay they're not curtailing restriction to the most used abortion medication in the country but as you read deeper into the actual opinion you see, thomas is leaving bred crumbs to come back and -- bread crumbs to come back and dismantle the whole thing. >> these doctors, a dentist saying they should be able to ban for you know this kind of really convoluted and ridiculous reason. so they ruled purely on this ridiculous ground of standing. but matthew kesmirick the radical christian nationalist judge who first voted to ban the drug. he's allowed three red states that are angry about people mailing abortion pills into their state's who are blue states. he's allowed them to join the case. they might have a better claim to standing and it basically needs this whole thing is going to wind its way back. >> to the supreme court. >> ye

[mÚsica] michelle: continuamos con mÁs.e 100 policÍas asesinados en mÉxico en lo que va de este aÑo, ha llevado a considerar el oficio como uno de los mÁs peligrosos del mundo. uno de los estados mÁs golpeados es baja california. jorge fregoso hablÓ con familiares de las vÍctimas de un flagelo aterrador. reportero: esto no cesa. las acciones del crimen organizado han sembrado el luto en tres familias de policÍas de baja california en lo que va de este aÑo. un caso reciente conmocionÓ a la comunidad. se relaciona con cÉsar silva, jefe de policÍa del centro de tijuana. habÍa aparecido en las narco mantas que cuelgan los delincuentes y lÁminas se cumpliÓ cuando el oficial regresaba a casa. >> era un hombre ejemplar para mis hijos. mi hijo me dice "voy a salir adelante porque mi padre eso me enseÑÓ". reportero: durante sus 20 aÑos de carrera, no tuvo ninguna queja ni sospechas que pudieran marcar su reputaciÓn como policÍa, pero corriÓ muchos riesgos. >> entregado a toda la comunidad. siempre que salÍa de la casa, todos los dÍa

michelle. i that's chief political as i mentioned, a customer as well as alex guest, both in s i, irena ends will return to the polls for a run of presidential vote next week after none of the candidates secured majority in the 1st round. the election is to replace president abraham, re see who was killed in a helicopter crash last month. the reformist must suit his s can hold a slim lead over conservative site leading, but 10 off on to a record low as only 14 percent supreme data as the last time an a of a saw the selection of all 4 candidates y'all, that is a batch the head of data abuse persian service told me why it not has been so low. this is actually not surprising. we have been witnessing, especially since the since a nationwide pro tabs. the women live freedom movement which is still ongoing. despite all crackdowns, the people are fed up with this regime. it's the, it's because of, um, no, the human rights, no human rights, no women writes the economy and the regime supporting homeless

the now michelle is meeting friends to go and see if you have any match. the ceremony is hosting the yours in 2024 and i was a call from jim and say that happy and then looking forward to watching. it won't be the places to watch the tournament include at home in las shooting areas and above. the germans have a complicated relationship with supposing the country because of world war 2 has made them a national pride somewhat. the to do with bulls actually is the concessions associated with the far right. however, like the orthodontist, there are some arena's and which old gentleman known as a thrown out of the window. and the germans. football is an arena in which they can express nationalism more freely during international tournaments as normal as the slides and facing the gym and national team is ranked as one of the world's top national teams. they one full welcome tide and 2nd place with literally all germany hasn't done so well in recent international fixes. it looks like the so many german fans driving through the city center off the winning a match

michelle. i, that's chief, but let's go ahead. as i mentioned, a customer as well as alex guest, both in essence iranians will return to the polls for a run of presidential vote next week after none of the candidate score and a majority in the 1st round of the snap election on the boat took place to replace president a brain, right, see who died in a helicopter crash last month. and the reformist masoud possess can hold the slim lead over conservative site, and the lead with more than $24000000.00 votes counted, but voters had outreach a record low for the country at only 40 percent pilot in iran. ultimately resides with the supreme leader as well, that kind of a who oversaw the selection of all 4 candidates in the race ahead of the w's page. and so let's see, all the box told me what to expect from the reform is candidate my suit present. and if he wins the presidential election, well actually, um, it won't bring any change. as i said, as a kid up there, there is no change for the people in the wrong. even with the so called perf

host: that is michelle hackman

the now michelle is meeting friends to go and see if you have any match. the 70 is hosting the yours in 2024, and i was a call from jim and say that happy and then looking forward to watching. it won't be the places to watch the tournament include at home in las shooting areas and above. the germans have a complicated relationship with supposing the country because of world war 2 is made jim and national pride somewhat the to do with both nationally as the concessions associated with the far right. however, like the orthodontist, there are some arena's and which old gentleman owns us right now. so the windows and the germans football is an arena in which they can express nationalism more freely during international tournaments. as you know, most of the flags and facing the german national team is ranked as one of the world's top national teams. they one full welcome tide in 2nd place would easily allow germany hasn't done so well in recent international fixes. it looks like the so many german fans driving through the city center off the winning a match is