hardly, said the defense. else which he asked the judge to delay the order until after their little family holiday? >> the judge said, he'd never seen someone have a restraining order then have been say, well, don't enacted yet. not till next week. >> and why would she go away on a yoga retreat and decline this friends offer to babysit? >> can i take care of the kids? she said, no, they're fine with dale. >> and that's because she knew that dale was a threat to her. he wasn't a threat to those children. >> remember how the detective found the house unusually spotless two weeks after the murder? it was, it turned out, family and friends who cleaned up. apparently because dale was paralyzed by grief. >> dale walks into his walk-in closet and a half of the stuff is stephanie's. he comes out and he's crying. he says, i got to get this stuff out of here. >> so, clearly arrested judgment. a sloppy investigation, said the defense. by detectives who took the holthaus's alibi to. easily failed to consider that the murd

i said, how about if i take a cognitive test. he said, you can do it, sir.u do, it will be public. i said, what's wrong with that? he said, if you don't do well, it won't be pretty. i said, is it hard? he said, after the first five questions it gets very hard. i said, let's take a shot at it. and we did it and i aced it. i aced it. in one of the doctors said he has never seen anybody that aced it. in some of those questions are not easy, i will tell you that. how do you think joe will do on that cognitive test? you never know. maybe underneath there there is someone very unusual. unfortunately this is an election where the person that counts the boat -- vote was far more important than the candidate. no matter how many votes that candidate got, and we got record numbers of votes, it's a disgrace to our nation, and we are truly being scorned and disrespected all over the world. never forget that the radical left is not the majority in this country. we are the majority, and it's not even close. [cheering and applause] [chanting "usa"] and when you look at thei

i said, what are you doing. i said, i said, what are you doing.to see the queen. that's, it's what i do every wednesday. i'm going to go and see her. i said, wednesday. i'm going to go and see her. isaid, i really don't wednesday. i'm going to go and see her. i said, i really don't think you should do that. look around this office. as we spoke, on the side of the study, it was basically empty, possibly because people in that officer isolating. there are people in this office were isolating, you might have coronavirus and i might have coronavirus and you can go and see the queen, what if you go and see the queen, what if you go and see her and give the queen coronavirus? you obviously can't go. the possibility went through your head that the prime minister might pass coronavirus to the queen? yes. how did she — pass coronavirus to the queen? 1l; how did she persuade pass coronavirus to the queen? 133 how did she persuade him pass coronavirus to the queen? 1l?» how did she persuade him not to do with? i how did she persuade him not to do with? , :,

i said, what are you doing? he said going to see the queen.on earth you talking about, you're not going to see the queen. that's what i do every wednesday. i'm going to go and see her. i said, i really don't think you should do that. look around this office. as we spoke, just outside the study, it was basically empty, possibly because people in that office were isolating. there are people in this office who were isolating, you might have coronavirus and i might have coronavirus and you cannot go and see the queen, what if you go and see her and give the queen coronavirus? you obviously can't go. the possibility went through your head that the prime minister might pass coronavirus to the queen? yes. how did you persuade him not to do it? i said if you go and give her coronavirus and she dies, what are you going to? you can't do that! you can't risk that! that's completely insane. downing street said that didn't happen. what do you say to that? they have officially said _ what do you say to that? they have officially said that? _ what do you say

and you said you never felt better in your life? he said yes, sir. he said no further questions. attorney got up on redirect. he said, would you care to explain the circumstances. he said i was driving down the road, the sky-blue through the intersection, but tom i woke up, the sheriff was standing there and i looked over at him and he was looking down at my dog and the dog was busted up, he pulled his revolver and he laid it next to the door debt dog's ear and pulled the trigger. he said he then walked across the street and saw that cow. we are not going to get that cow back. he pulled his gun out, did what you should do. but the cow down. then he walked down the ditch and looked at me and said how are you feeling. [laughter] i set i have never felt better in my life! i really do everybody. think of what we did in the last three years. i was your vice president, but the highest title i ever hold his dad. i am the father of the marine deployed, and my son-in-law is a navy pilot. [applause] i could not be more proud. we rebuild our military. we restored the arsenal of democracy. w

i said okay, well, was he beating her? he said no, he wasn't. i said, well, why did you kill him?go away. >> reporter: as a result of his testimony, rod, who is a meth addict, avoided prison time and enrolled in a drug rehab program. he insisted he didn't come forward in hopes of a deal. but rather because he believed don's murder was wrong. >> they killed him because he was a good father. that's why they killed this guy, because he was a good dad. >> reporter: it took the jury a little over six hours to reach a verdict. >> guilty of first degree murder. >> guilty. just instant relief. >> that this man couldn't just walk freely ever, that he wasn't going to take my dad's life and have his own still. >> i never took my eyes off of him from the time the jury handed the papers. i watched him the whole time. and i want to see something. a tear of remorse, a smile, something. nothing. >> reporter: in august 2018, terry white was sentenced to 42 years in prison. but for don's family, it's not over. >> the puppeteer is still pulling the springs, though. >> who's the puppeteer? >> christi

so we made introductions and they said were here to look at wedding cakes and i said sorry i don't do cakes for same-sex weddings and said make cookies or brownies or shower and at which point they stomped out and i wasn't expecting that but a told than anything else but i just did not create that particular cake because of the iconic nature. >> was the first time and gay person asked you to design a wedding cake? >> it was the fifth time. the other ones we were able to discuss it and make it clear is not your sexual orientation but the nature that it is simply understood i could create anything else but not that. >> you say whatever kind of cake would you not design? >> my wife and i had many discussions that we decided we would not do cakes that celebrated halloween or racist or denigrate other people including people who identified as lgbt. we had guidelines we would not cross. host: after charlie and david stormed out of your shop you started to get legal notices you found out they were suing you? >> right. i started to get hateful phone calls and e-mails and 20 minutes by the nex

and they said he's gay.d oh, well i can accept that then. >> that very day, sylvia and steven began a warm, lifelong friendship. many afternoons spent lingering at this coffee shop. and many memorable evenings. what were those dinners like? >> stevenson amazing cook. >> if you are patient, he was good. he was a phenomenal cook, but you had to be geared to eating at like 10:30 or 11. because he was the type of person that he would talk to you, you would have his undivided attention. >> so by the time we would eat, it's like everybody is drunk. >> then, somewhere in the middle of the 1990s, the radio business seem to tire of stevens huge deep voice and happy style. he got a job in the winery business for a while. then he won home to care for his ailing father in southern california. and in 2003, when his father died. >> oh, he was devastated. >> then, in the depths of his despair, a window opened to a whole new set of possibilities. steven made a new friend who had just bought a yacht planned to sail around th

and he said, yes.ey element to that is making sure that someone is caught. once i have somebody, they will stop looking and that's how you can get away. >> a cold blooded killing, a victim worth millions, and all kinds of conflicting clues. >> i've never had a case is complicated before. >> police following multiple leads until -- >> we asked, who is that? he says he's my neighbor, he lives two floors below. >> a suspect under arrest. >> having someone you love just taken away. >> sorry...! >> case closed. where was that? could there be something else or someone else they must? >> there were so many parts of the puzzle that we're not adding up. >> someone had pulled the trigger. but had someone else pulls the strings? >> he was the type of guy that could take bad luck and turn it into a fortune. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hello. and welcome to dateline. they were neighbors living large and their salt lake city aloft building. a sophisticated crowd who enjoyed mixing business with pleasure. then a murder revealed a phony

he told the truth, as he said, and he said when you hit the truth that hurts the most. he told what politicians would prefer not to see in newspapers and he tried to get behind the news and tell people what was really going on in washington. he wrote about president of the united states and representatives, british prime ministers, other politicians. host: why is this story interesting for people in 2021? mr. ritchie: public confidence in the news is at an all-time low. one poll said half the population does not believe that newspaper reporters and other media are giving them the truth. but they are exactly -- they are exaggerating stories for political purposes. so writing about a man who was accused to be a liar by so many people, was he telling the truth ? did he get it right or wrong? who was right -- who was right and who was wrong? how much can we rely on information we get from the media? >> you are the united states historian emeritus. why does this columnist story interest you? mr. ritchie: they thought briefly about making public information and the senate is

after the ninth pick he said moody. i said i don't think he will be there. i didn't even give him those names. he dave me a big thumb's up. >> . >>> still ahead, a push to protect asian-americans. >>> and stopping the spread of covid at many san francisco bars. >>> and if you're looking to adopt a pet, right now might be the best time to do. it time is running out for a special deal wi things may be different, but at denny's, one thing will always remain the same... our dedication to safely serving guests the food they love. and hey... if you love to feed people too, we want you to join our family. apply at dennys.com today. >>> a two alarm fire badly damaged a home in row day yes on fourth street and napa avenue. everyone inside escapes. two cats are missing. >>> many parents are concerned about sending kids back to school for in-person learning during this covid surge and they have asked for an online alternative. education is part of our focus to build a better bay area. amy hollyfield has a look at what the school district is doing. >> reporter: the palo

verbage i would not have said. and thing trying to bait or encourage to that language, and move myself to restaurant door where we were seated. >> johnson smiled uncomfortably and said what he thought. >> you look like -- >> like what? >> i could have said things better, but i don't regret saying it. >> he called my a bitch, i knew the conversation was over, those types of words don't have effect on me. dan: johnson didn't just walk away. >> i made a mistake. >> you look like an idiot. dan: you heard that right. >> never crossed my mind something so mild would impact my career. dan: too late to take it back. the prom growers could not believe johnson could say such a thing, chaos erupted, hotel staff intervened. and to calm things down they asked sam johnson to leave. >> i went to a different restaurant up the street and had dinner there. dan: the teenagers headed to social media. >> i posted it to tiktok. not thinking it would go this far. after prom, about 3,000 views. we were like okay. that was fun. we'll see w

he said i reckon i would.ving down the road and this guy blew right is intersection and by the time i woke up he said the sheriff was standing there, and i looked over at him and he was looking down at my dog in the ditch and the dog was all busted up and he wasn't going to come back and he pulled his revolver out and you live next to the dogs ear and he pulled the trigger him down. he said that he walked across the street and saw that cow, again we were not going to get that cow back. he pulled his gun out and you did what you should do. he put the cow down. and you walk enemy could look at me the ditch and said and how are you feeling? i said i never felt better in my life. but you know what, i really do, everybody. i really do. they get what we did in the last three years. i wasar your vice president of e highest title i will ever hold is bad and i'm the proud father of the united states marine currently deployed serving in the united states of america and one of my unworthy senate laws is a navy pilot. i s

she said she feels like she is 24 and jeff bezos said she has more energy than anyone on that crew. believe that. >> both are finding out this morning after go and a half days they are exhausted, ready to lay back and go take a nice relaxing flight. she is a 24-year-old in an 82- year-old's body. she can out last the kids in the backyard. we share a friendship and a love of aviation. i respect her so much for everything she laid down for space and flight and aviation and doing so much of that as a woman. especially back in the 60's when they weren't accepted as we know that. i can tell you, the real feeling for her is hope and admiration. she runs at 3,000rpm when she is in idle. there is a lot to do to keep up with her. this will tell you everything you need to know to be honest. that is after the bezos video on instagram, she didn't expect him. she didn't know who it was when he knocked. when all was said and done they are in the room together and he has his film crew and he said i would love to take you to lunch and she said i would love to go to pancake house. that's my ja m. th

said i have a book deal i'm ready to get back in and moses said give me a week i need to work out some diplomatic things some people thought the magazine piece made it sound dangerous. i saved you have three engineers with a 2007 accident and your test pilot was killed i don't make it sound dangerous. [laughter] so then he became for a fight for the soul of the company where i am in one year to say i will tell the story. i knew that richard like the magazine he e-mailed me and said to me he was reluctant to do this he didn't want to see this the appreciate the time and the effort and we saw there was an opportunity for me to keep doing what i wanted to do again in december of 18 he reiterated that but they kept just dragging their feet and talking about deals or other books they were just making up these things to prevent me from being in. the real critical moment i had this one-on-one relationship with branson. without telling when else at the company invited me down to the british virgin islands to spend a couple of days talking about the company. two days before i was set to leave i

he said, "did you count them?" i said, "yeah." he said, "how many are there?" i said, like, 60."anted to hit him. ( laughter ) i said, "no, i didn't count every one of them." and he said, "well, any back and count every one." of course, acting is doing things truthfully with a purpose. and that was the first acting lesson i ever had. >> stephen: wow. ( applause ) what do you think-- i've always been curious-- i taught improvisation when i was younger, when i was a young improv comedian. i used to say to the people i was teaching, "the real thing is i'm not really teaching you something right now. i am revealing to you through these exercises your ability to do it. i'm not actually giving it to you. i'm revealing your own talent." what do you think the purpose of acting classes au in closer contact with you, who you are, and the character you're playing. and the improvisation is really best for that. because you're forced into yourself without having lines. what you're going to say is going to come purely from yourself. >> stephen: you have a knack for spotting emerging talent, es

the chairman said that, also said the speaker's office is off limits. if there's aiding, abetting, colluding, all those things, that's a doj investigation, and if they can do that, i don't care who it is, a staff member on the hill or anybody else that absolutely should be prosecuted if it leads to that. if we're talking about it from a political standpoint, again, everything should be on the table. right now, it doesn't feel like it is. >> let me ask you about whether you expect leader mccarthy to offer up a new group of folks, perhaps the three of you that the speaker said was okay and find two others, is that a path you expect leader mccarthy to go down or is this a full boycott by the house republican conference with the exceptions of cheney and kinzinger. >> i think when you take off the chairman of the largest caucus, take off the ranking member of judiciary, you made your point how this works and those voices are no longer heard which represent not just a large portion of the conference but large group of people across the country. i think, i per

knowing this was ahead of me i would have said everything i said word for word. i wish i had more time but what i said to them i can't create every cake the people asked me to create and i would be more than willing to fight for this for their sake my sake and my kids sake. >> what is it like because you mentioned this in the book reviewer known as the guy who wouldn't bake the cake. what is it like to have that title? >> has wish it was the guy who wouldn't take the cake but the guy who would serve -- but it is what it is and people sometimes recognize me when i'm out in public in a say hey you are that guy and it gives me the opportunity not only to explain the case but quite often to share my faith. >> guys i highly recommend this book but the book is "the cost of my faith" how a decision in my cake shop took me to the supreme court. it's jack phillips and jack i thank you so much for being on the show and it's so encouraging. i really recommend this book because it's so encouraging. i think it will edify people's faith as you said you did your faith in your e

she goes to her in-laws and said, did this happen? they said yes, it did.so the next day she goes to her students and says she met this robert fairchild and told them and she said nothing like that ever happened here. she said go home and ask your parents. they'll tell you. so they went home and asked their parents. they come to school the next day and said no, our parents said no, nothing like this happened at all. this is around 1947, 1948. so she then brings robert fairchild into class to speak. that's kind of on the edge for oklahoma race relations in 1948. but he comes into class. he speaks to the class. he tells his story. and she thought that would be the end of it. but of course that was not the end of it. because her dean then called her in and said if she ever did that again, she would be fired. for nancy, this is what she told me. she said that wasn't the worst of it. remember, my students were all white tulsa kids. they had all grown up here. yet before i brought bob fairchild into class, not a single one had ever heard about the riot. in less t

president pretty said is just words isn't it? i said yes, sir. he said take it out. [laughter] he wanted direct, clear, he could feel in the way sorensen used to he could feel the momentum. giving them something to react to. i've sitting with vice president cheney and the reason i was with him as he had a speech coming up that friday. a speech he always had was i'm not going to go in and say you have a speech on friday what you want to say? i'm going to come minutes that you have a speech on friday, here's what i recommend. and then you can get the gears turning something to react to. if you have the of a foreign policy speech go-ahead. >> it sounds very familiar to me i had to write a speech present obama game at princeton and historically black colleges in atlanta. kyle has some ideas of what you should say. as in the picture of the time i'm telling him i thought he should say. i'm in a let you finish then i'm going to tell you. [laughter] the more added steve got from present obama the better. >> the better it got. >> if you spent time at night on a yellow legal p

>> the chairman has said and everything has said clearly the investigation is going to go wherever it may lead. and obviously the events of that day at the white house are a focus, and making sure that we get to the bottom of everything that went on. every minute of the day is something the american people deserve. >> the four officers, if you heard my last question, we asked them what would they like to see from this hearing. and they without exception said we'd like to know who participated in it. who financed it. who encouraged it? who orchestrated it? and part of that is the challenge of this committee. and so we will follow the facts. and as i look at the committee, and i said to them earlier, i don't see one shrinking violet, although we have one member with a daughter named violet. other than that, we'll follow the facts. >> the house is supposed to go home for seven weeks. how do you build on this? what do you do next? >> well, we now have a body of testimony that we will review. we are in the process of putting that together. i've put some of the members on notice that they w

[inaudible] she said well, -- [inaudible] just starting up and i said -- [inaudible] i said i can dohat. [laughter] three months after, every week and i think it was a different narrator, i got a phone call -- [inaudible] >> it was low, it's important to say it wasn't like today where you have thousands of people going to high pollutant schools for radio training for degrees in house to get a job at a place like npr or amu, you were just working the phones and it was unusual that a woman got that job but because things were so low, it was okay. >> i eventually became manager. [laughter] [inaudible] i must say -- [inaudible] [inaudible] >> given that you've got to main jobs that you've been -- radio stock for you, it was something that you loved, you'd grown up loving it but you loved working it. before we move on to linda and nina, let's talk how it is you decided you wanted to be on the radio and that wonderful show that you did that really was the precursor to all things considered -- >> it was and at the station, it was 200. but i worked in and i discovered not many -- [inaudible]

during the drive, he said his friends called. >> ryan and josh had said that the investigators were askinging their finger at me and doing things like that, and they said, you don't need to talk to anybody. you need to get a lawyer before you talk to anybody. >> and then the explanation for his long silence. >> the lawyer that i got after talking with him, he actually advised me to not go talk to the police. >> did you take that advice? >> yes, sir, i did. >> did he also tell you not to talk to anybody about it? >> that's exactly what he said, he said don't talk to anybody about anything. >> the defense also addressed the motive that prosecutors had laid out that jason wanted to escape a bad marriage and keep custody of cassidy and spend time with his new love. >> did you have any designs on leaving michelle young for michelle money? >> no, sir. >> why not? >> i think we both knew it was wrong. i don't think we either one dreamed that it would ever be found out. >> pushing me around. >> as for that violent episode with his ex-fiancee, jason had an explanation for it. >> did you throw her a

she said -- i said i can do that. [laughter] so three months after, i probably directed and every week, i think what happened i would get a phone call in that how. >> it is important to say it wasn't like today where you have thousands of people going to schools for radio training, 4 degrees how to get a job at a place like npr or amu, you're just working the phones it was unusual that i woman ... but because things were so low, it was okay. >> i said, i eventually became an amateur. she would take that on -- [laughter] the first and i must say but i wanted a job on my behalf by anyone but a man from so i had to get a. >> given that you really en had two main jobs, radio was something you loved, you had grown up loving it but you left working it. before we move on to linda, but talk about how it is you decide you wanted to be on the radio and that wonderful collided -- it really was the precursor all things considered. >> tit was and one of the stations, it was 200 but i walked in and amazingly, this institution, righ

hoyer: the legislation we passed said said the speaker would appoint all the members. these members were not kicked off, they never got on. liz cheney was asked whether that was the appropriate thing to do and her response was, so you had her quote, i agree with what the speaker has done. now the reason she agreed, yes, they've raised questions. and on your side you want to raise questions. you want to look at everything but january 6. maybe january 6 as well but you wanted to look at this incident, that incident the other incident, the incident over here are. they relevant incidents? sure they are. but not to january 6. but why not look at all of them? do i have the time in mr. scalise: the gentleman has the time. mr. hoyer: when you were in charge you didn't look at some of the ince dens that happened while you were in charge that were similar in nature. very frankly, i think those incidents ought to be looked at, not by this commission, because they were incidents that did not involve insurrection. did not involve stopping the work of the congress of the united stat

this is exactly what the lord said in that scripture verse. i want to read it to you -- write my answers plainly on tablet so a runner can carry the correct message to others. this vision is for a future time. it describes the end and it will be fulfilled. it seems to be slow in coming but wait patiently, for it surely will take place. it will not be delayed and look at the crowd. they trust in themselves and their lives are crooked, but the righteous will live by their faithfulness to god. that is what the lord said. we need faithful people right now. we need an example of people who are faithful even during challenging times. my favorite song is the battle hymn of the republic, written during the civil war. when she wrote the new lyrics, laid in bed and knew god woke her up and gave her the lyrics to that song. sing it with me. ♪ mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the lord. he is trampling ♪ glory, glory, hallelujah ♪ ♪ his truth is marching on ♪ be faithful, be strong, be happy, god bless. may god bless the great united states o

he said it would go away. he said obama was born in africa. he said obama didn't have a birth certificate. everything the guy has ever said was wrong. the sanctions, the trade war is wrong. thank you. host: ok, jim. michael wolff, any response? guest: well, i agree with everything the caller has pointed out, but i think you have to understand a greater context here come which is that the president is always just talking. the president will say anything. the president -- in a way, i'm tempted to say you cannot really hold the president accountable for the wrong things he says, because he says whatever comes into his head. there is no thought there, there is no consideration. there is no analysis. we and certainly everyone around him, is just subjected to the sound of his own voice, which is the thing he most likes. host: you mentioned before that he was not interested in policy. was that a trait of his throughout his career, or he just wasn't interested in political politics itself. guest: i think both of those things. his career would not have

he said look at this one and within moments she said let's take it and they said we would like to handle your case for free. it was over a tax deduction that he didn't qualify for but if he were a never married woman he would have received a caregiver deduction if he cared for his mother. they took that case and litigated together and in the tbook we have the briefs that they filed which is the very first brief that she ever filed in a gender discrimination case and it lays out the framework for what she's going to do over thee course of the next decade that marty was a big part of that and he was actively involved in that case and then he stepped aside and she took it from there. >> the book arises out of her vision to01 uc berkeley. so tell us a little bit about what brought her to uc berkeley and what made you want to turn the conversation into a book that you would co-author with her? >> she came to berkeley to honor a woman who had been the second woman put appointed to the berkeley law faculty and first woman dean. their friendship went back to the early 1970s when they met at a co

thomas, lito and gorsuch said no. but, barrett and cavanaugh said well, it is the burden of the people to face demonstrators -- they go to fulton. we have three conservatives, overrule not yet, not yet. i think we are seeing certain types of divisions, and in at least two cases to conservatives said that the trump appointees lacking fortitude. i think we are still learning a lot about barrett and kavanaugh. i think gorsuch is on board with thomas and alito. i think that is where the court aligns on a lot of cases. mr. garre: i will just follow that up really quickly. i do think that one of the most noteworthy aspects of this term is that justice barrett aligned herself with justice kavanaugh for the middle and not necessarily with gorsuch and thomas. as josh said, i think two or three years out with the trump appointees they are by no means moving in the aipac and together. this is often true when justices come on the court even under the same administrations. most of the most interesting in fighting is taking place o

and to a woman and a man, they all said, please do sir.so, i want to don ross and they said, i can't imagine anyone in the african american community who would not want to know where this was. i want the commission they said yeah, do it. and i got a lot of help very quickly. the renowned forensic anthropologist, snow, landed me his expertise and also was able to bring in state medical examiner and state archaeologists and then i got an absolute dream secret weapon which was a crew cut bug i forklift salesman and cpa, lifelong republican named dick warner who was a volunteer at tulsa -- and he was also mr. tulsa. you want to know where the all middle house was, asked dick. if you want to know where jay paul getty was when he was a young man, asked dick. if you want to know where you can get a decent chicken for ads to drake at 3:00 on a thursday afternoon, he knew it. but he ended up being a brilliant national researcher. the other thing was this, is that he had a certain way about things that he could get doors to open from recalcitrant ci

[laughter] i said i joined the church. they said what?ver told them i and they never figured it out. and the reason i switch to my father's church was because they were really good people. those that do a little mini holy dance they were fundamentalist they believed the world was created in seven days and dissented from adam and eve and the world was created in seven days. i have the same mind then as i do now so allegory, evolution that the road not created in seven days and i didn't want to be a hypocrite so my brother came from dental school and said we have had enough and then for whatever movie came out i enjoyed it so much because i committed this send and then i decided to convert to the episcopal church because it was much more liberal and fit my growing intellect and was the right thing for me to do. but i did the best i could. it was good discipline. i learned a lot about spirituality and myself. people in - - people often ask me why did i write the book now? and in a way because i wanted to pay tribute to that era of that tradi

he said three weeks after the peace came out he said he was reluctant to do this and he didn't want to be seenas stomping on journalists independence and he appreciated all the time and effort . and we saw there was an opportunity for me to continue doing what i wanted to do and i met him again in december 2018 and he reiterated that but they kept dragging their feet. they kept talking about how they had deals with other books that turned out to be and they were just non-issues . they were making up these things to prevent me from having an in. the critical moment was i have this one on one relationship with branson. he had without telling anyone else in the company invited me down to the british virgin islands and after a couple of days talking about the company, a few days before i was set to leave i to migrate , i should have never mentioned this but i told this pr guy i was on my way to the british virginislands . nearly all the alarms were going off and attenborough called me and said richard not going to be the one to do this but you can't come. you asked how i felt, i remember b

he said, i don't know that yet.s that mean he's asked the justice department to see if it is legal? to make everybody get a vaccine? karine: when he said that, the mandate across the country, you know, i would encourage you to read his statement. and make sure you read the contents of his remarks. so a national vaccine , requirement is not under consideration at this time. that's where we are with that. reporter: but has he asked the justice department to see if it's even possible. karine: i don't have any more to add to that. reporter: i have a question about the super-spreader event and provincetown. 800 cases, 74% of people there were fully vaccinated. doesn't that suggest that maybe breakthrough cases are not rare? karine: that's not what the data shows us. that is not what we have gotten from cdc. we do know the breakthroughs that do happen with vaccinated people are rare. right now, the cdc has told us because they do know that there , are some breakthrough case, we have to make sure we're masked. so again, we

and the dean said no no, gotta go to princeton and i said well, why and he said well that's where youd well i think other, i don't have the money. and he said i will get to a scholarship. she did. so i went in for course most of the people they are going to private school, they are taking the freshman courses before. and i got there and work my head off. spent all of my time in the library or playing football or wrestling. and never did much other than that, there is no women at the school. it rained a lot. [laughter] know my first choice. enjoys my wife here, was off at the university of colorado skiing her way through college. and it was a totally different experience for me. >> and you also are little talk by someone from princeton nominated once for president. i'm told that you actually know some of those words almost by heart. >> i do. >> who wasn't pretty. >> i was in, while it is my senior banquet in 1954 and the former governor of illinois stephenson, had lost to dwight eisenhower already and 52 and lost in 56 and it was a senior banquet in college he came to speak at princeto

they said the company was part of a cyber stalking plot to threaten them.run an online newsletter that reports on ebay. they accuse of some employees to responding to criticism by sending them bizarre packages including live spiders and cockroaches and a bloodied pig mask. a funeral wreath and a book on surviving the death of a spouse were included. seven former ebay employees charged with a conspiracy. five pleaded guilty in two are seeking trials. >>> weekly unemployment claims are now on the rise after hitting a new post pandemic low. the department says 419,000 new claims were filed last week. that is an increase of 51,000 from revised numbers from the prior week. economists projected 350,000 new claims and continuing claims dropped slightly to 3.2 million. we will see how wall street investors react when the markets open. >>> a stunning one and four bay area families don't make enough money to live in the area. that was before the pandemic. the advocacy group united way of california conducted the study and says more than 600,000 families in the bay ar

i said, you're to be ok. he said, i love my mother. he said, love my mother.ve my mother. you thought about your mum? sam _ said, love my mother. you thought about your mum? sam i _ said, love my mother. you thought about your mum? sam i guess. i i said, love my mother. you thought i about your mum? sam i guess. i said, lease “ust about your mum? sam i guess. i said, please just don't _ about your mum? sam i guess. i said, please just don't close _ about your mum? sam i guess. i said, please just don't close your— about your mum? sam i guess. i said, please just don't close your eyes. i please just don't close your eyes. don't do it. i called 999 and told them and i explained itjust as a madman stabbing people in the hotel in the city centre. i said, look, the guys in there. i said, look, you have got to stop him. he's going to kill people. all i can hear upstairs is... , ., , kill people. all i can hear upstairs is... inside, and please confront the attacker— is... inside, and please confront the attacker and _ is... inside, and please confront the attacker a

he said.spending evenings out. >> going out partying and dancing and drinking. >> so, where with the kids be when she did? that >> with brett. and i'm not saying the kids didn't mean a lot are. she was a wonderful person on the surface. and there was a different vashti that we were unaware of. it's upsetting to be made aware of the aware of it. >> but brett, vashti's going out was a sure sign she was sinking into depression. if it a pattern he had seen before. as he told investigators. again, bobby was shocked. didn't know anything about it. >> before this happened, i had never heard anything about her being suicidal. and that is why i have some disappointment in my half brother. if he felt a duty to protect her, i understand. but there are other people there to help you through this. in hindsight, i'm sure he wishes he could've shared those things. >> the one thing jumped right back at bobby. something he saw the weekend before vashti died. she seemed sad and withdrawn that time she saw her.

and kennedy said is this safe? and he said absolutely.incredibly poignant letter and one of the last things he says to annie, at the moment before his launch, glen is strapped into his capsule at the top of this atlas rocket at cape canaveral and they patch him through to annie to say goodbye. one of the last things he said to her was did you get the recording? it was important for him to leave them for his family. when i asked the children recently about the recordings, they didn't know anything about them. >> is that right? >> whether they were destroyed or in an attic. >> they never had to hear them. >> and did you show them the script. >> i didn't show them the script, about them. >> and i would add why wasn't he able to translate that celebrity and popular appeal into, you know, a presidential race? >> well. >> not the subject of your book exactly, but as a speech writer you have a better look at that than most. >> it's something that i've certainly thought about and an interesting and puzzling question. i would say that probably he

he said there could be 50,000 increasing. he said there could be 50.000 cases — increasing.g. he said there could be 50,000 cases a day _ increasing. he said there could be 50,000 cases a day by _ increasing. he said there could be 50,000 cases a day by july - increasing. he said there could be 50,000 cases a day by july 19. . increasing. he said there could be 50,000 cases a day by july 19. it| 50,000 cases a day byjuly19. it would be a much less contentious decision if we had control of the virus. at the moment, the government has some confidence to say the death rate has not risen yet. but of course it is often that the death rate will rise to or three weeks after we see the rise in infections. so i think it would look a poor decision if restrictions were lifted particularly around facemasks for example in the death rate was to rise significantly. i think there would be questions asked at that point. would be questions asked at that oint. �* . , ~ , would be questions asked at that oint, �* ., , ~' , , �* point. but that is unlikely isn't it because from — point. but that

said they will watch what has happened. _ role and have said they will watch what has happened.upport of what has happened. frankly, i- haven't come out in support of the government. — haven't come out in support of the government, which— haven't come out in support of the government, which means - haven't come out in support of the government, which means there . haven't come out in support of the i government, which means there is haven't come out in support of the l government, which means there is a problem _ government, which means there is a problem -- — government, which means there is a problem -- they— government, which means there is a problem —— they haven't. _ government, which means there is a problem —— they haven't. all- government, which means there is a problem —— they haven't. all the - problem —— they haven't. all the makeup— problem —— they haven't. all the makeup of— problem —— they haven't. all the makeup of the _ problem —— they haven't. all the makeup of the system, - problem —— they haven't. all the makeup of the system, so- problem —— they haven't. all

>> he said, i kill someone. that's what he said.be had an altercation with someone. maybe a friend or guy down the street. i don't know. >> but geovany only said -- >> we're going to move to laredo. just go. >> that very day? >> the next day. yes. a very rapid move. unprepared. it was just. fast >> veronica was beside herself. paralyzed by fear. >> how do i tell somebody? do i call the police? do i tell a family member? what do i do? i just stayed quiet. i was so afraid to say something. >> and then one night she worked up the courage to ask him a question. >> i said did this have anything to do with what i saw on the news that day. he said yes. i did that. that was me. >> what was that like to hear? >> i just started crying. sobbing oh, my god. i go, why, why did you do that? he said, we needed the money. >> she begged him, turn yourself in. instead, he went to his mother. she would >> she would cry to him, please don't go. you don't want to leave your children. you're never going to see them again. and i'm just like, why, why. ins

. , ., , , ., . said.e protesters go much further, accusing the - said. the protesters go much| further, accusing the brazilian leader of genocide. they want him out. for now, he is going nowhere, but the bereaved are hoping there will be a reckoning. orla guerin, bbc news, brasilia. a row has broken out in spain — over meat consumption. one spanish government minister suggested his fellow countrymen should eat less meat for their own health — and the planet's. well, that's caused beef with other senior government figures, as courtney bembridge reports. it is a country famed for its dry cured ham, chorizo and sausages. spaniards love their meat more than any other eu country, slaughtering 17 million pigs, cows, sheep, goats, horses and birds every year. so many spaniards were surprised to hear their consumer affairs minister, alberto garzon, saying this... translation: what would you think if i told you that l excessive meat consumption harms our health and also our planet? without the planet, we have no l

he said that at one point he asked, he said to himself, this is where i'm going to die. defending this entrance to the capital, he talked about how when he went home, his wife moved to hug him and he had to push her away because of all the chemicals they had on his uniform. and he said, even now many months after this incident, he is still dealing with his injuries, mental, and physical as a result of this trauma, we also saw some video that we have not seen before, very graphic video. some of it profane of the writers communicating with each other and coordinating their attack on the capital that day. so we expect to hear from 3 other officers as well. and before this, we heard from benny thompson, the chairman of this commission. he's who said that he was going to follow the facts as they move forward. we also heard from liz cheney one of the 2 republicans on this panel who had broken with her party and agreed to cooperate on this commission. because the republicans got quite an interesting strategy that just called calling fowl only. that's right. the republicans don't want this to

he said he couldn't react quickly enough to move along. and we had to sit upstairs for 24 hours because the fire service came and asked, have you been hurt? if not, then you'll have to manage on your own, on cooking, but at least where a life of the navy, if there were so many this is all. it's unbelievable. you can't imagine what happened here. he's pushed the part, the other volunteers, family and friends have travelled far and wide, violent to help those effected the here clearing homes while supplying people with the basics. monthly stick question for tied trouble. this morning i was handing out breakfast down by the river. there was a family that couldn't come out of the house, so i got the supply to them over the balcony. fire the garbage room. the already for please give many locals right now. one financial help from the state quickly and with his little red tape as possible. further north and f that a donation banker, the school has been overwhelmed with clothes and food. donations have stopped now because they just kept coming. it

i said, y'all have lost your mind. i said, this doesn't make any sense.tor fran humphries, it made perfect sense. the >> motive is unavoidable in this case. bambi needed her step father and mother dead so she could get her property back. >> property valued at north of 1 million dollars. >> the classic question that people in your line of work pose as well, who benefited? >> bambi. >> as far bambi's, boyfriend, rick, humphries believe she persuaded him to carry out the deed. >> but they said the prosecutor had it all wrong. they insisted they would never do anything to harm diane are charlie. bambi downplay the family drama over the land, despite calling it a feud during her interrogation. >> she wants the land. that is the most ludicrous thing ever. it was given to me by my daddy to begin with. even though it was in mama's name, if i wanted the land back all i had to do was tell mama. that. >> also absurd was the allegation that she would kill her parents over disagreements about how to raise her voice. >> who does not have disagreements, ever, with their

>> much of what al ain said, mike, everything she said i agreed with. from my perspective if you come to a clerkship thinking of doing public service and you spent a year with the greatest legal public servant of the 20th century, it can only reinforce that impulse. that certainly was the case for me and all the ways that elena described. midway through the clerkship i talked about the plan to become in this distant u.s. attorney not knowing how heat we ask to that, i was delighted to think that he was enthusiastic and it turned out that he was quite a big fan of the department of jewish states which he had served as. as it happened my year, three of the four of us became assistant u.s. attorney's rate of the courtship news already encouraging that, from my point to that, in only what i said hearing the stories about trial courts lit a fire under me to be a trial lawyer, and to engage with a craft of being in a courtroom. it reminded me of how important was to know the facts and the records. one of the lessons that you learn from justice marshall was th