he said there was a black man hanging from a tree out here. i said, you're kidding. he said, no.o i went out on the front porch. sure enough, it was. >> i stuck to the klansmen because i was on the right trail. new tattoo studio brow pencil... from maybelline new york. now, defined brows... up to 36 hours. waterproof. smudge-resistant. power-packed pigments. new tattoo studio brow pencil. only from maybelline new york. kinder bueno? woooooow. it's crispy. it's creamy. it's not your average chocolate bar. smooth milk chocolate, crispy wafer and creamy hazelnut filling. it's kinder bueno. (vo) conventional thinking doesn't disrupt the status quo. which is why t-mobile for business crispy wafer and creamy hazelnut filling. uses unconventional thinking to help your business realize new possibilities. only one 5g partner offers unmatched network, support, and value-without any trade offs. >>> people were telling me, there ain't no such thing as the klan. michael must have been doing something wrong. the truth will come out because we ain't going to let it rest. >> we originally arrest

>> and i said no. >> he said have you talked to her? i said no. and she said he is missing?i said shut up, and he said i'm being serious. you need to call your parents and file a missing persons report. >> i started calling the family, and thinking that maybe this was a joke. and i said i don't think it is a joke. >> when i got the call from my daughter kim and she said that you have not heard anything from her that day, that's when i went into high alert. >> well when tony called kenya's friends, they weren't exactly straight about their underage bar hopping the night before in those nightclubs. >> it was confusing because these girls, they were not telling me the truth about what they were doing or where they were at because they were covering their asses. >> tony turned amateur detective and was finally able to confront that kenya had spent the evening, not with her close friends, but with two other girl she barely knew and -- >> she had left her purse and her phone and her idea in the bar. >> her stuff, can you never went anywhere without it, especially herself phone. an

he said, we go to dinner. i said, no, we don't go to dinner. he said, why not.aid number one, i married. number two, i can't go outside of the compound. he said, married? i said yes, married. he kept on coming and coming. the korean people, the korean men were very regimented. if they came into the emergency room and we had to treat them, it was like -- they were regimented. the aussies, i love them. interviewer: the antithesis of the koreans. donna: we were told one time, the aussies, they gave us a geneva convention alert. i had ts clearance. we had a geneva convention alert which meant that some pows were coming in. we prepared for that, and the aussies come trotting in with one p.o.w.. i thought we were getting a whole bunch of pows, and he said, nope, we're just getting one. i said, i see, that is fine with me. the aussies were fierce fighters. they were jolly as can be. and they loved to come to the hospital. interviewer: chat up the nurses. donna: yeah, they like to see the blue eyes, the round i blue eyes. they loved it to be with us. interviewer: what w

he said i'm sorry.is nothing we can do. >> now diane holik had been murdered, strangled and with a shutter tammy remembered the man's odd suspenders that he used them on diane holi k's neck. >> when did that hit you? >> after i found out she was strangled. >> the calls kept coming in. women with stories of a strange man posing at a home buyer. some hair raising stories about what happened to the ex real estate agent six months before diane was murdered. a man called her about one of her houses. >> it was a vacant listing. i asked if he was prequalified by a lender. i am paying cash. i drove over to meet him at the house. i go to the door to greet him. and immediately he was behind me. he would never walk in front of me. >> that made melanie uncomfortable, especially because he only wanted to see vacant houses. >> the whole time that i was showing him the home, he was never looking at any room. he seemed to be more interested in looking out of windows than he did the actual room. >> she said something el

i said i was going to iran. he said what are you going therefore? i said to iran.u going therefore? i said it was either that or north korea. he laughed. he had a great sense of humour and he was genuinely interested in the people he met. he was very forthright, he would let diplomacy get in the way of an honest conversation. he said what he felt but it didn't mean he was being insulting in any shape or form. it was his way of saying, let's get down to what is really important. he wasn't a great one for small talk. he was interested in the short time he had with people, in what they were doing, whether it was environmental work, what they were doing, whether it was environmentalwork, or what they were doing, whether it was environmental work, or design. what they were doing, whether it was environmentalwork, or design. i met him once in connection with an organisation that produced modern craft furniture and jewellery. he was interested in lots of different things and sometimes the gruff exterior, he was very straight talking but always in a very amenable and produ

anyway so i saw him and in he said as in a phone john i was yeah johnny i know who you are and i said oh. well thanks for recommending me for i go you do he goes yeah i've seen you work your friend i think you're great oh god will thanks recommend me as i you'll be fantastic and he walked on and. you know i thought. it catches a job i think about him almost every day fill up in a lot of my summer. and as part of the oh my god phil hartman spoke to me that's how big we thought of him you know and i was like a puppy dog after that he was like you know that i do anything for me now and i got the company i got to do the show on and i was like you know it's like the he was 9 years older than mean is that you know big brother that. i always wanted so. lovely a lovely spare by miss some miss some a lot you know i had recently chris catan on the show john and he told me that his father was one of the or originators of the groundlings father kip king and they had a grounding show and he did this and then i didn't know chris i mean before before that i just i met them he said and he goes yeah i

because he said i can breeze. my stomach hurt. he said things that he was in trouble. eldridge: what do you mean? >> he was dying. eldridge: did you stay? i will not keep playing this clip but did you continue to watch what was going on? >> yes ma'am. eldridge: did you see an ambulance, eventually? >> yes ma'am. eldridge: at any point in time did you see mr. chauvin ready up a service give any medical attention anything like that for mr. floyd? did you see mr. chauvin or any officers get off before the ambulance came? >> no ma'am. eldridge: what you are watching that did your concern increase over time? the longer it went on? know because when the medics arrived because then in my mind in my instinct it was over for mr. floyd. eldridge: after the paramedics arrived and left the scene did you have additional interaction with mr. chauvin? >> yes i did. eldridge: prior to today did we show you video clips of the interaction? >> yes you did. eldridge: we marked those cliffs as exhibit 40 and 40 went on - - 40 and 41. did a fairly and accurately show your interaction with m

he said there was a black man hanging from the tree out here. i said, you're kidding. he said no. so i went out on the front porch. sure enough, it was. >> i stuck to the klansmen because i was on the right trail. shampoos that care for your color as well as your hair? everpure by l'oreal. expert sulfate-free formulas. validated by colorists. non-stripping to keep any colored hair beautiful for weeks. everpure from l'oreal paris. i love this rakuten app. look at that. rakuten's app is super helpful, i open the app, find the store i want to use, start buying and it gets me tons of cash back. i'm an on the go kind of rakuten user for sure. i love the rakuten app, it has all my favorite stores at the top. i use rakuten for almost everything i buy. i just got paid to shop. my favorite thing about rakuten is just getting money back in the mail. i mean, who wouldn't want cash back. you should sign up using my referral code because then we both get money. shop. get cash back. repeat. sign up today and get cash back with rakuten. what if we were wrong this whole time? wrong in thinking th

i said yes. he said you come with me. i said what about my suitcase? he said a rude thing about my suitcase, put it the aerial squadron terminal and dragged me onto a c-130. i did not know where we were going or what was happening. and, we flew to the city. and we got off, and if you have ever seen somebody stuck a stick and anthill. it was like that. people were just going every which way. there was a sense of panic in the air on this little airstrip. and, he ran over to a helicopter and talked to the sky. -- to this guy. then he waved at me and i went over and got on this helicopter with him. here we are, i don't know where we are, leaving for i don't know where to. we flew out of there about 10 minutes on this marine ch 34 helicopter, which is korean war vintage. shaking, give you a real massage. and, we flew out of their in about 10 minutes. and we circled, i am looking out the open door, and there is a hell, not very high hill. in the middle of a rice paddy. a big rice patty. like so. we landed on top of that hill. the guy shut the chopper off, an

he said, yes, and he said -- and then he never finished. so i said, okay, let's just try to relax. are you in pain? no, i'm not in pain. and he was almost defiant, angry, like, why can't i see, why can't i do this, why can't i do that, are you having me tied down? so i laid my hand on his chest, and i said you're in the recovery room, you've been injured. he said, what are the extent of my injuries? and i looked at the other nurse because i knew we weren't supposed to tell them very much. and i said, well, your arms have been injured. well, how come i can't put them on the bed? and she and i both looked at each other and she says, tell him now. and so she was a more seasoned nurse than i. she had been there quite a lot longer. and i called him by name, and i told him about his arms, and i -- he says, well, why can't i see? and i said, well, both eyes are patched right now. and i said, the doctor is going to come in in the morning and check your eyes. he said, well, great, now i'm going to have to sit and sell pencils on the side of the sidewalk just to make anything do. and i said,

they prefer doesn't even look up and he just start scratching through whatever he said he said what do you think? again a one star and doesn't look up. as i scratched it secretary rumsfeld put his hand on the shoulder to look at him and said we put that star on your shoulder for a reason you are here for a reason. what do you think? that is so important. you can be a notetaker but you have a reason to be there that's very tough in the white house environment. >> one of the best books for people starting out is the one rumsfeld's rule. >> great for life. >> it's a great book if you are young person watching this or somebody to graduate it's good for everybody. i learned a lot in that book. i also talk about yes you are there for a reason other part to talk about listen more than you talk and then i say don't take your phone into the meeting. >> that is so important take an actual notebook and write notes. your bosses will see that they will appreciate that but you learn more and participate more because it could be a very important text. >> i am stunned it may have gotten worse with all

he said no.rsation with him and he continued to just turn away from me. he would never look me in the eye. i had to keep following him around to have visual contact with him. >> because scott peterson had something to hide. coming up -- >> i had a romantic relationship that was inappropriate. >> scott peterson goes public. but in private, strange behavior. when "dateline" continues. our new scented oils give you our best smelling scents. now crafted with more natural ingredients and infused with essential oils that are 100% natural. give us one plug and connect to nature. so you want to make the best burger ever? then make it! that means selling everything. and eating nothing but cheese till you find the perfect slice... even if everyone asks you... another burger truck? don't listen to them! that means cooking day and night until you get... [ ding ] you got paid! that means adding people to the payroll. hi mom. that means... best burger ever. intuit quickbooks helps small businesses be more succ

he said, they won't allow us too. i said, i can understand that. but that's why i'm here because the other guys don't understand this. and then you go to the hanoi hilton which really was where the french put their dissident people back in the day when they were fighting them and all that. so, yeah, it's if you're a vietnam vet and you can save some money, go. it's interesting to find out how we got started up in that war and how we got lied to, way, way back then until the pentagon papers came back and all that. none of that is happening now because we -- there's more white house leaks then you can shake a stick at. we got to get them back. they're messing with the wrong team there. had we know then what mcnamara wrote in '65, we need to get out of this place. but nobody was telling the truth back then. 58,000 guys later paid the ultimate price. >> the very last thing we do in these investigator is just give the interviewee the opportunity to speak about whatever they wish. feelings, personal -- >> as i said earlier when i came in here, 25 years a

he said i want you to do one thing. he said alan evans has done a paperback. that excerpts his diary his presidential diary. just take the weekend and read it and tell me no and i read the i read the excerpts from the diary and i couldn't say no. i was fascinating by the man. did you know much about him before you started in this? you know, he was a tennessee and i knew that his his grave is behind the capitol. there is no marker in nashville except plaque on the side of a dirty motel wall his old home place in columbia is preserved and i had been there many times and have been there since but i knew virtually nothing about him and and almost nothing that was good. i mean his reputation is result result of what was done. to him during his presidency over the mexican-american war left him a bad reputation reputation as warmonger and and and the attacks on him in congress in the latter latter days of his administration. reminded me a great deal of the attacks on lyndon johnson. at the end of his administration over the vietnam war similarities there. james k. po

we were voting and i went to bob and i said when will this take place and he said why. and i said will my daughter is really upset that i'm not going to be able to be home for this birthday cakes that she made for me and he said what you need and i said i need to catch the 5:00 o'clock metro and i can get the 628 coming back. because of platforming and walk from one side to the other. and i off of the train in my wife jill was standing there and my daughter at the cake and the candlelit. it gave me a kiss and walk across and got on the southbound. so that was a part of my life. i've been writing amtrak as long as is been amtrak so i've come to see that they open up enormous possibilities and especially now, and makes it possible to build an economy of the future and one that we need. and last week i announced the target of cutting greenhouse gases and gas emissions in half by 2030. most of that is those emissions in this kind in this country come from transportation. but it just 10 percent of the freight shipped in the largest trucks went by rail instead, we would over

about human rights he said no i said mr. president we told to ask you this? this is also a little bit of what producing is about. president carter said to me do not get me involved in your silly little questions. [laughter] know you are embarrassing me. ask about human rights. you might ask them okay alaskan paste goes like this he swipes the camera and he says this i asked the question meant rights under ronald reagan, the court is almost set up. he took it and ran with it. so the first thing this president did was send jeanne kirkpatrick down to snuggle up to o'shea in that sense a message at human rights is no longer operative in the ronald reagan administration. and mike looks pretty good jimmy says like that, my calls me a name, front page near times the day after it appears. so later in the day i got to rosalynn carter and i say listen he is really friendly with nancy reagan. want you to come out with your guns blazing she's in a rental do my best. she sits down and says a line which will be referred to that stayed wit

i said yes. he said, do you want to do it?i have been to the march for life a number of times like people with joe wilson and i would be happy to do it. he said he would definitely go. i the privilege of being the first vice president industry to be able to address the march for life on the national mall and two years later president donald trump did the same. [applause] because of your support and maybe to a greater extent your prayers, we made history. we made a difference, for security, or prosperity, our most cherished values. we made america greater than ever before, but how times of change. in just 100 days, the biden-harris administration has launched an avalanche of liberal policies that threaten to derail all of the progress that we made for a safer, more prosperous, more secure america. as americans are last night, president biden has launched an explosion of runaway spending to the tune of $6 trillion and counting, and after our administration work in a bipartisan way in congress on every single covid bill, the bide

my god he said he said i said as he put it at least if you don't touch i thought it was. not . often only on hagar cohen said it's not in the institution to proceed to the group you want to play the boy did. and if i think about before he does fit a 5 dependable no but he wants it to be confusion that's the one at number one fish my fish you know the official in both k.f.c. out of office and for. the family but if that is still just so i feel i was was. the i. was. i think i want to sell us. he was already. been dishing the shit i see him on the week it was stopped by. good. people speak ya know pick something like a good man on the field i want to get it all to give me a shit if he. handed it to god and when he would know you in his time you did not. exist for you. i left my. life i loathe i.e. it was you i think i feel i was you got up not that much you very much you did not i quit smoking believe me i played because i could see by. the making you see if you got to be. some kind of you come up on that the. she was talking to the people is a little bit of a fantasy to get fuck

it also he promised or he said yes yes we perhaps it basically as you said that it was even. a few months later he went to the gulf war not toward the end of the photo in time. i didn't remember that but your right to learn to live with. one of the world's main ills is that people usually don't see going to the birth of his old if you think about it 6 months a year he's alone in the street from 5 am to 8 pm that's quite unusual. in book it's a vocation that's part of you. it's your calling and you can't do anything else because some are called to the priesthood he was called to be a photographer the. last question which isn't a question if you each had to choose one word connected to a boss not necessarily a quality or flaw one word. which i'd say thank you. dad. makes if i think your dad is always. going to crawford he's. a long black from. running out of time is a boss one of us to shoot faster so we met every morning and filmed as much as we could too. i mean with. the iranians love. him over the i must not be a very good iranian because i can't seem to photograph. even wh

the details still lacking you tube has said google rather the owners of you tube have said that they are aware of what has happened of the situation in the working to resolve it perhaps some cause for optimism nevertheless the russian foreign ministry has already reacted this isn't the 1st time that russian outlets are being targeted and it is said that these tech giants losing touch with reality considering that r.t.d. has been constantly pressured in western countries with dirty methods are used to compete against the popular t.v. channel i soon that we're seeing here another act of censorship by the american platforms has become boring to repeat politically correct clichés so i'll save clearly american tech giants have raped freedom of speech there is no way around that r.t. of course all of our news channels of our shows they have been active on you tube for years now and this isn't the 1st time we've had an issue as you know new for all those years r.t. has been been targeted for what it says look it's no secret secret r.t. will cover things and touch topics that other outlets a

drug use he said. overdose went into a coma 1st george floyd never did. at the trial in minneapolis. germany's health minister is calling for a nationwide lockdown after a surge in corona virus infections. the measures should last for as long as a month he also wants night time curfews intensive care units across germany are filling up fast there are concerns if it continues it may overwhelm the health system australia's government says it will purchase another $20000000.00 doses of the. vaccine because it now wants people around the age of 50 to get the job instead of astra zeneca the government has also highlighted very rare cases of blood clots and some people who took the astra zeneca jab this is likely to further delay the vaccination drive. corona virus infections in india have hit another record for a 3rd day nearly 132000 new cases were halted on friday the nation is battling a 2nd wave of coded 900 cases which is far more aggressive than last year's initial outbreak south korea is reimposing bans on nightclubs karaoke bars and night time entertai

and then konichi said i changed my mind. you have to carry them back which they did and it was just it was devastating for the internees, but it just kind of shows the the daily malice that they were living under nurse dorothy still who was one of the sacred eleven. she said, you know by march of 1944 the spirit at los banos changed the camp just fell apart and the food situation really deteriorated after that now things only got worse when another 500 internees arrived in april followed by another 500 in july and 150 more in december. so this brought the kansas population to about 2000 which which was putting a tremendous strain on the artery reduced food availability and the sanitation conditions and and their small hospital. with camp so crowded the internees had to build some bamboo and and sawali barracks which fit 100 people each and you can see this picture. they weren't very big for 100 people this really left the internees with about three feet by three feet by seven feet of of living space, you know, as one intern.

auntie said, right now, you are going to get a lot of cash and he said -- and he said, right now, you are going to get a lot of criticism. just amazing. he said he never forgot that. mr. mondale: that is a sign of what we are talking about. dole and humphrey were very close. it was just a side about how dole was broadening and deepening as an american leader, and it began to show in these ways. richard: has he ever discussed the debates with you since? mr. mondale: no, no. i see him once in a while. i see him less than i used to, but we always have a good time. we start talking about things, and we are good friends. we were good friends in that debate. that was one of the funny things. i knew he was having a tough time. [laughter] richard: were you having a good night? mr. mondale: well, i have had worse nights. richard: [laughter] mr. mondale: that one night with the reagan wasn't much fun. but, you know, he performed poorly the first night. that is often the case. a sort of suicide. richard: do we put too much emphasis on debates, because they are not really debates? mr. mondale: th

said but at that age you think you're immortal. so she didn't evolve him almost i repeatedly remember becoming mortal during the iranian revolution in 197879 and you see it's on these that. when i run out in the morning so i'm going to i wasn't sure i'd make a. call or through very over here when i go to vietnam or bangladesh i'm concerned otherwise i wouldn't go because i concerned as a photographer and the only hope but in iran it was different i was both concerned and involved because it was my country my people my revolution 1st before it was hijacked so you believed in it i was you know of course but maybe there was a tipping point for me a lot so i must be able to walk and this was the moment i remember it clearly here could who are they sick of committing the 1st 4 generals of the shah's army who were executed after a secret trust i thought about us and this is no longer europe aleutian covered as best you can but it's not yours. since i want to call you british open this was before the revolutions victory line from you can

and i said yes, mr. president? he said we really need you back here. i said yes, sir. i'm on my way. that was a turning point in my whole life, my whole career. david: you became the national security advisor for ronald reagan at the end of his term, and then later, you went back to the military in terms of commanding troops. but then you get appointed by george herbert walker bush to be the chairman of the joint chiefs. did you ever think that was going to happen? colin: no, why should i, i was just some immigrant kid. i wasn't expecting that. but i fell into a great relationship with vice president bush, but especially president reagan. we were having a situation -- meeting in the situation room and i was chairing the meeting because frank wasn't there. and the president wasn't there. and so schultz is there and i am presiding over it. and then suddenly, frank walks in and sits down on that side of the table. and right behind him is president reagan sitting at the end of the table. and so frank scribbles a note to me and he passes it down the table to me and i open u

hannah's murder was dreading it. >> said i have to be here every day. was probably hard for her. but that is what she felt that she had to do. >> the prosecutors laid out the theory of the crime, that hannah hill was lured over to denny ross' bachelor pad for what would be a fatal encounter. nearly 70 witnesses were called. some of them testifying off camera to things denny said over the years. >> denny made a comment to me that he was -- >> he said we were all having sex and i was having sex with this girl and ended up choking her. excuse my language. she died. >> this woman was a stripper and a regular at denny's place. for 12 years she denied being there the night hannah died and months before the second trial she said she was there that night and had not spoken up earlier because she was afraid. >> while you were there what did you observe or hear or see? >> denny hannah were in the bedroom. >> did you know what was going on in the bedroom? >> i had a good idea. i knew they were [ bleep ] around and i heard her make weird sounds i said i don't want

alcee said it and he said offense intended.ughter] and i said -- i said, oh, he's a different type of person. [laughter] then he got -- he was like, cedric, you have to step up your tie game and wear all these colorful ties. you have to wear colorful socks to match, too. i still wear the colorful socks. i just couldn't grasp the colorful ties. but there's a story about hank aaron that i think personifies alcee hastings. it was the world series and hank aaron was going up to bat and yogi berra, the catcher of the yankees, always talking noise, just unnecessary noise. and so hank aaron is at-bat and yogi berra, you are holding the bat the wrong way. hank, you have to read the label so it won't break. hank, you have to read the label. first pitch comes, hank aaron hits a home run. he comes across the plate and said, man, i didn't come here to read. i came up here to hit. and the message that reminds me of alcee so much is the fact that alcee never let the chatter or the noise get in his way. he never let the detractors or the hate

here is what he said. call it in and 20 minutes later i got a phone call from some editor who goes what the [bleep] is this. [bleep] [bleep] [bleep]. it was a disaster. yeah, i just not write that. i just felt so badly. i did not call my parents but i drove home saying, yep, this is not for me. >> that is a great story. i'm going to included in my next book. you know who started out the washington star? >> so many people. >> she had been there, many many famous people. world famous sophisticated columnists. brilliant, spectacular. if she is writing about somebody you don't like, you really enjoy reading it. she was a young upcoming about to be a star. it was big news. one of the first to fail. reporters and editors were being interviewed. she and another person named stanley cloud were on the today show doing the interview. going through the usual things. pat on trade practically pats marine on the head. everyone says you have a bright promising future. what job do you want next. marine does not miss a bea

that said, was what she said constructive? >> should she have said it? i can't tell her what to say but it is not helpful especially a word like "confrontational" in a moment right now in america. it is a problem from a leadership's perspective and a poli political's perspective because she gave republicans the ammunition to jump all over her. she gave critics and others the ammunition to jump all over her and take their eyes off what's really important. what's happening in the courtroom. our leaders' words matter. we have to focus on the issue of distraction. the actions on trial here are those of officer chauvin and no one else. miguel marquez is in minneapolis for us. good evening to you, this trial is now in the hands of the jury, there were some demonstrators, what's the feeling there as we wait for this verdict? >> reporter: yeah, there is a lot of uncertainty and a lot of anger and a lot fear and anxiety of what's going to happen with this verdict. the security apparatus here. this is the government center where the jurors are deliberating. you ca

he said. yes said can you do integration? i said give me three weeks.sure, enough he turned out to be one of the best er doctors but the majority of our doctors were draft, so they had a drafters attitude, but they sort of lost that attitude when they committed the triage area. i did not have time for. that you know i don't take the drafters attitude. and they all respected me and my man. and we all worked in harmony. now the nurses, julie, pat, we are still friends to the stay. judy is in st. louis. pat is in chicago. pat ran the icu. and so we were very close together because she came over to me to find out how many were coming at her out of the or. she came over to me and said should i empty out the words? i said yeah. you've got 15 holding. and i've got ten more here. i said you better empty a because they're definitely icu. so she would empty it to the wards. when the wards got full i have to empty out to the air force so i had them coming in and going out sometimes at the same time. so yeah, but those nurses, as i said they were younger than me. p

having said that of course there is a public reaction and political reaction because. there is a biased position with regard to towards the historical facts that ignores the killings of muslim turks and kurds in the hands of the armenians or the russians at the time and there is a picture shown as and incident happened. deliberately and systematically towards the armenian ottomans at the time so of course there is a public and political reaction but this is not necessarily i am not sure whether it will turn into a concrete action towards. washington as as nicolas also or said their relations have all have been you know at a very low level for a while why did you if i can just ask you to back up a little bit just just want to break down what you just said right at the beginning of your answer you used the phrase that guests on this program from istanbul have used before to do with what biden is calling genocide you were talking there about politicizing history why is it politicizing history to label something an event that was your word event why is it politicizing hist

said he thought the vietnam undertaking was exhilarating. he said and i quote. we ought to be excited about this challenge because here's where we can put to work some of the ideas about. nation building now the phrase nation building is a semi-oxymoron. it is a contradiction in terms akin came to the phrase orchid building. as churchill new nations like orchids are organic growths. they are not things to be assembled and disassembled and reassembled like tinker toys. and as churchill also knew. communism he did from a european. strewn with ruins leaders who are not steeped in history not marinated in history. are apt to blunder. and by blundering they will make bad history. and more ruins 200 years ago this year on our nation's 46th independence day, july 4th 1821 then secretary of state john quincy adams delivered a lucid and measured statement of what he considered america's proper stance toward the world. i want to read you a portion of one paragraph from it because it is an anticipation. i think of a version of churchillian realism. secretary of state john

tehran said no one was injured and there were no leeks -- leaks.te media reported that they're vowing revenge and the site will rise up, in his words, stronger than before. iran's nuclear chief, in the meantime, called what happened a terrorist action. israel's top general has appeared to hint at possible israeli involvement. this all comes ahead of a meeting between israeli prime minister and u.s. secretary of defense, which will happen later today. what have we heard, as to whether or not the secretary of defense might actually say something about what happened? >> reporter: well, paula, we did just hear from the u.s. secretary of defense lloyd austin. he spoke to american reporters after visiting an israeli air force base. he was asked directly about it. the efforts will continue. he asked directly if the incident would somehow be an impediment to the talks, he said they plan to continue to focus on what the president is trying to achieve. now president biden is trying to achieve is a new iranian nuclear deal after the 2015 deal was pulled out o

yes, it's nicely said, isn't it, ayesha? _ of them. yes, it's nicely said, isn't it, ayesha?that kind of message that will be the strongest, i guess. message that will be the strongest, i cuess. ., message that will be the strongest, i cuess. . ., , , message that will be the strongest, iauess. . ., , , . ., i guess. yeah, i really 'ust echo what cm i i guess. yeah, i really 'ust echo what chris said, _ i guess. yeah, i really 'ust echo what chris said, and _ i guess. yeah, i reallyjust echo what chris said, and the - i guess. yeah, i reallyjust echo what chris said, and the sister i i guess. yeah, i reallyjust echo | what chris said, and the sister is the subject leader for what chris said, and the sister is the subject leaderfor a what chris said, and the sister is the subject leader for a pharmacy at the subject leader for a pharmacy at the university of huddersfield, so she is clearly steeped in this area and i think her language is really moving. she said that the family were furious about what had happened, but they really were urging the public to continue taking the a

he said she was dead.. >> mike, the church counsellor testified raven told him something completely different about finding janet. >> i believe he said to me that she had asked him why do i hurt so bad? >> that statement he made to mike is extremely important because that shows she was not dead at the time he originally was with her. >> one of those is a lie. >> exactly. >> one item conspicuously absent from the growing pile of evidence was the weapon. the franks had something she felt was almost as good. the evidence that raven was a collector of knives. raven told detectives his collection was missing along with his laptop. then the issue of motive. prosecutors don't need to prove it but jurors have come to expect it. charlene franks called sandy. raven's boss at the time of janet's death. garrett told the jury raven knew she was about to lose his job. >> he looked at me with a smile and said got my pink slip? i said we're waiting until the end of the month. >> looming unemployment and mounting debt coul

they said the token has spoken. durbin called tim scott's placer form legislation a token bill. heat deals with that, that is not just something that happened to him in his 20s and 30s. he deals with that as united states senator, katy. >> it's obvious left uses the race as its a weapon when it's convenient for them potato who dares to step outside what they think is what they should believe in terms of liberal or left of should be attacked undermining the credibility should be destroyed. after all who's going to make money off of race hustling like al sharpton if someone like tim scott from the other side of the political aisle decides introduce something on police reform that made you some good. and so they see it as a political weapon. a lot of them see it as a way to maintain relevancy. and it is unfortunate because if you listen to it tim scott said less that you hope most americans would get on board with the concept of unity and yes america is not perfect. but he said the original sin is not the end of the st

they said we said no to the fans. they said we said no to the super league. spurs had got on board with. last night in a statement he said he apologised for the anxiety that had been caused. he sought to justify why the club got involved in the super league. he said we believe we should never stand still and this point should constantly review complications in governance. what is clear from the feeling at spurs tonight is that damage has been done and the six english clubs involved in the english super league now face a battle to prepare that damage. —— repair that damage. a battle to prepare that damage. -- repair that damage.— repair that damage. thank you for that. well that game one of two, in the premier league, this evening. in the late kick off pep guardiola's manchester city — go to aston villa — hoping to increase their lead at the top. and in that spurs game — ryan mason will become the youngest person to lead a premier league team — when he takes charge of their game at home to southampton — following the sacking ofjose mourinho. .. the 29—year—old

i have said it. i am saying it again. person saying i represent a constituency. i represent a pan—afghan sentiment, and the pan—afghan sentiment is this — taliban is a minority. it's a clerical dictatorship. we will not bow to them, but we are ready to accommodate them in a pluralistic society, in a pluralistic system. but we are not going to sell our soul. that's what i have said. and i want to say it again. mr vice president, is it possible you are making a terrible mistake with your current stand, which might prolong the fighting? you might end up seeing the taliban grab even more territory and ultimately seeing your own government collapse from within? the pentagon says that more than 50% of afghanistan's territory is now in the hands of the taliban. the killings have surged in recent months. the assassinations of middle—class members of the journalistic profession, the judiciary, have intensified. things are going horribly wrong on your watch. things are going wrong on everybody�*s watch. it's not about afghanistan a

he once said his job was. first 2nd to last to never let her down and indeed in most of these areas in public he never did let. the other great legacies of course the juco better wallace team which he starts it. way back in 1956 actually it's all about connecting young people with nature and the outdoors he was an environmentalist before his time and it continues to this day it gives young people self-reliance it gives them recess bolts ability and it belief in serving the community and will continue to do so waves of the future how has the queen it been fairing because he has as you said been such a rock for her and what must be quite a lonely role at times. absolutely awful stupid. at this very difficult time because. it is said he was the only man indeed the only person who world who could speak to her normally there is a funny how he said when he was driving rather fast and she was gasping and he turned 3 said if you do that again i'll throw you out of their car recounted anybody else being able to say tha

bank said there's survival. staying inside wall to start settling out of all these are. there are you going. back to. this a repatriation team or look at the rest in 7 years. philip a separate organizer for. we are segregated only by social class lower middle class people in poverty by 1st . if you're born into a poor family you're born into a minority family if you're born into a family that only has a single parish 15 years old if you're born into generational poverty. so by every day you meet your needs and the needs of your family. hello and welcome to crossfire we're all things are considered time peter lavelle talks are underway in vienna to save the day c.p.o. await the agreement the trump administration unilaterally walked away from making the deal whole again is relatively easy for iran but that cannot be said for the united states because the buy didn't ministration.

i said not today. don't do it. no. i said no. i said no. no, no, no, no. >> hours later, she said, james woke her up from a sound sleep and told her ben was dead. but that, she said, is all he told her. all she knew. >> so you're confident that james had something to do with it? >> i don't know. >> but was that really all she knew? dawn had a 16-year-old son named devin who detectives learned was at home and listening in the hours before ben oxley was murdered. so if anyone could confirm dawn's version of events, surely it would be devin. but he wasn't talking. not yet anyway. >> coming up, the question haunting this whole case. >> what's our evidence? >> was there any proof against anyone? prosecutors were about to make a deal to get the evidence they need. >> do you want to talk about this case? >> you know i do. >> when "dateline" continues. nus h you get fast, 24-hour relief in one drop. make it a pataday with the drop that's right for you. now without a prescription. everywhere. now, simparica trio simplifies protection. ticks and flea

no president has ever said those words from this podium, no president has ever said those words, andabout time.— said those words, and it's about time. �* ,, . about time. after the speech the republican _ about time. after the speech the republican senator- about time. after the speech the republican senator tim i the republican senator tim scott gave his party's response. we also heard about a so—called family plan, even more taxing, even more spending, to put washington even more in the middle of your life from the cradle to college. the beauty of the american dream is that families get to define it for themselves. we should be expanding opportunities and options for all families, not throwing options forall families, not throwing money at certain issues because democrats think they know best. republican senator tim scott giving the rebuttal to the present�*s speech. the president announced the american families plan, he said the rival nations were catching up the rival nations were catching up with the us and investment in children was necessary for america to be well prepared fo

i said i want to go to hong kong. they said, so do we. i found a letter, we stayed at this beautiful hotel, and i had my own room and it was a sweet. and i thought, how much is this. it was 21 dollars a night and i could not afford it. i asked for a smaller room. they put me in a single -- not sweet and i was allowed to stay there. they had a convention coming in. i had no idea where i was going to stay. the agreement that the three of us made, we would set a day where we had to connect where we knew that we were all ok. i had saved all of this money because i did not have anything else other than sears and roebuck's catalog to shop from. then we got back to taiwan -- oh, i know. we were supposed to leave hong kong. i even wrote a note to my parents. the issue was he needed a visa. none of us had visas. we were like -- oh, my gosh? there was an army captain. we felt that he had more clout, so we asked him to call the consulate and tell them that we needed to get back to taiwan. so the consulate was able to get us out. i just know we ended

remember, they said his name was george p. floyd born october 14th, 1973. this began and ended with somebody having the ability to say the name, to be able to be led off with dignity and that was denied and we saw what it looks like when you get the opportunity in a court of law. >> chief ramsey, a statement like that, the initial statement from police, how does that get written and put out? who decides that? >> well, unfortunately, that's what happens. what they had was a written report from chauvin and other officers there. a good friend of mine used to always say the first story is never going to wind up being the actual story. you know, facts are going to change which that's why you have investigations and to put out a statement that strong as if you have knowledge of what actually occurred is a mistake because you wait until you've got an investigation into the matter. >> you obviously spent a career in law enforcement, most notably in d.c. and philadelphia, what did you take away from today? >> well, you know, i kind of go back to the prosecution's cl

no nonsense guide and said ok. we're bit late but let me see what i can do about it and then minutes or by my hung up there is the response comes we're getting a sample 1st of that the thousands and the brahmas from the very start even when we were just thinking about was a 20 percent of our population would be addressed by government and i'm perfect confidence that. he talked about cooperation that with russia presidents to putin a shuttle to discuss further cooperation on battling the kind of virus pandemic do you know this point what areas of cooperation they might be discussing. what did we actually do original proposal with the very generous it was that the who put up the manufacturing facilities here nothing a lot but it something that would focused. on the coronavirus 1st and that the good because what i am what i think you're both we're both getting from from the from the world media responsible one saying that well this is going to be with us for a long time it will become endemic of there being and so we'

generation said jim crow would never end, generation said women would never— end, generation said womenver be equal to men, generations said if you were different in any way, _ said if you were different in any way. you — said if you were different in any way, you can never be an equal member— way, you can never be an equal member of— way, you can never be an equal member of our society. today we have to end _ member of our society. today we have to end this— member of our society. today we have to end this travesty of recurring and enduring death at the hands of law enforcement. those beliefs are things— law enforcement. those beliefs are things we _ law enforcement. those beliefs are things we have to focus our attention on. as i write now do ctose. — attention on. as i write now do close. i— attention on. as i write now do ctose. hust— attention on. as i write now do close, ijust to you, the work of our generation is to put unaccountable law enforcement behind us. unaccountable law enforcement behind us it's_ unaccountable law enforcement behind us it's time— unaccountable law enforc

, basically, said mr. chauvin, he owned what happened to this person regardless of how he found him. the fact that other causes related to his death does not relieve the defendant of criminal liability. which is a very important jury instruction. >> it is, for sure. and what we heard from the defense yesterday is what we've heard throughout this trial, which is the ancillary factors, talking about carbon monoxide poisoning. that was shot down by an expert. talking about the drugs in mr. floyd's system. talking about the crowd that surrounded the officer and george floyd as being threatening, somehow. that the prosecution came out and said, here's a picture of the crowd. you tell me if you think this group of people is threatening or if they're concerned that a man is being killed. and we heard what's unique about this case, guys, is that we've all seen what happened. we've seen it again and again and again. the world has seen what happened. and so at the end of the day, the prosecution asked the jury to be