he said what does mr. webb think about it and i said he doesn't want to do it. he said i think that i will have to go along with mr. webb. so you started getting a whole new ballgame. >> it was very fortunate of course that i was chosen to make the first mission. a very bright young guy was assigned as a copilot and we were already into the mission. we had been in the simulator several different times prior to the problem that i had it's due to elevated fluid pressure in the inner the year and they tell me that it happens to people that are type a hyper driven, whatever. unfortunately what happens is it causes a lack of balance and dizziness in some cases nausea as a result of all of this disorientation going on. it's unilateral something is only happening with me on the left side but it's obvious that nasa grounded me right away. and they assigned another crew for the gemini flight. so there i was. what do i do now? do i go back to the navy. do i stick around with the space program. what do i do? i finally decided that. several years went by and there was medic

she said and also of cyber attacks. now, in terms of the response, she was very clear that european countries will not allow this to happen. they will protect democracy and that she really labeled this as a cynical geopolitical power play. so to that end, you heard her talking about the further actions, the coordination with migrants, countries of origin to support them. she wants to see you and agencies getting access, but also those sanctions very important, likely to be broadened and particularly to airlines that are facilitating human trafficking. but she also said that they are weighing the option of sanctioning bella, rosie and personalities as well as entities. the message that is one that the european union wants to send is very clear. she said that when it comes to the bell, arossi and president, alexander lucas chicago, the provocative behavior that they are accusing, that nation of conducting will not be tolerated. and she says, comes at a price i. kimberly, how can tar, therefore, thank you. in sudan, some s

when he said that, i won't tell you what i said to him, but i didn't say he was a smart person, he saidhat to me, i could not believe it i could not believe it people said stupid things to me over the years. mark: what do you make of him going around back, calling headrk of communist chinese military. that could have provoked a war. >> if could have. hard to believe that he did it. he tried to downplay it. just doing this and that, i he was not good when rioters and protesters and antifa and others tried to burn down the church, i went to the church as a show of solidarity in a sense. and i went to the church. and i held up the bible, he was there, and others were there, and most others had no problem with it. certainly nothing wrong with it. it is lucky the church would have burn down but weeks before, they fireproofed the basement of the church, that is where the fire took place, they threw firebombs in there the same people that everyone says how nice they were, may moved 24e78 back. them back, milley was there, he had no problem, they w are taking pictures, the church was still smol

but like i said, i had to hide them. >> amanda's parents denied that, said they never hid students fromhonest with investigators. in any case, none of the reports ever resulted in any action. the school prospered. and parents like teresa had no way of knowing about the complaints over the years. >> we have no regulations on any religious facilities in the state of missouri. >> none? >> none, none. not at all. >> keri ingle is a missouri state representative and former social worker. do these places even have to register with the state when they open up? >> no. we have no ability currently to even know about their existence. so i couldn't even tell you how many of these institutions exist in the state of missouri. >> they're invisible? >> correct. until something bad happens. >> and it's not just missouri. a 2021 nbc news investigation found gaps in regulation around the country. with at least 21 states that did not require religious boarding schools to tell their education departments that they exist. so who is looking out for these kids? >> currently? >> yeah. >> i would say that there

i always said this. i kept thinking -- because i was there in 2009 when they were doing the affordable care act. i kept thinking, if i was senator at that time and it came down to a swing vote, i think i could have made a difference there. i understood how it was delivered in the states. i understood people that could go without it and people who need it, but also people who could abuse it and take advantage of it. i thought there is a better way to do it. lo and behold, 10 years later, i found myself in a position in every vote. 50-50 senate. who would have thought it would come down to this? david: is it your view we should keep the current senate filibuster rule, even for the voting rights bill you authored? sen. manchin: i watched the democrats use it against trump in a lot of things. we were able to stop things that did not make sense to us. how can we, two years ago, three years ago, 39 democratic senators led by our leader basically sign letters, please, mitch mcconnell, don't do away with the fil

she said _ she said to me the time has come. she said to— she said to me the time has come. she wants a — of having a british monarch system, she wants a barbadians to have their own head _ she wants a barbadians to have their own head of— she wants a barbadians to have their own head of state. she wants barbadian children to aspire to become — barbadian children to aspire to become president of this nation, which _ become president of this nation, which until— become president of this nation, which until yesterday, that really could _ which until yesterday, that really could not— which until yesterday, that really could not be possible.— which until yesterday, that really could not be possible. yeah, but now is there a sense _ could not be possible. yeah, but now is there a sense that _ could not be possible. yeah, but now is there a sense that it _ could not be possible. yeah, but now is there a sense that it is _ could not be possible. yeah, but now is there a sense that it is towards i is there a sense that it is towards china and the east that barbados is looking? in te

and he said no, i'll probably just shoot you. so, he said it jestingly. but he was definitely willing to protect. >> oh yes, he certainly was. and sure enough, one night -- >> 9-1-1. what's the address of your emergency? >> but we're getting ahead of ourselves. what happened that night was a long time coming. it was long before that when kay became a survivalist. with attitude. >> he knew exactly what he thought about everything. and even though he knew what he was saying was going to be outrageous and not accepted, he would say it anyway. >> he had a black belt in karate. he owned scores of firearms. kept guns in just about every room of the house. and in all of his cars. a fully stocked, concrete bunker, outside his home in payson, utah. >> he had food. he had everything there. water, a way to go to the bathroom, magazines, books to read. >> kay was very clear about it with his wife darla. >> and he would say this is where you and i are going to end up, because there is going to be a nuclear war. >> i would say, i don't want to live if everybody else is

i said i'm driving. thought about going with me and said count me in. 10:00, we take off her west virginia and i drive faster than some. david: within the speeding limit. sen. manchin: i won't say that. we were driving and got picked up for speeding. david: when you get picked up, they know who you are so what did they do? sen. manchin: they say, oh, my god. he says governor? i said senator. he was a trooper i had as governor. david: i guess you did not get a ticket. sen. manchin: he looked over and says it is both of you. david: are you worried the senate and the house could flip to the republicans in the midterm? that often happens in these first year. sen. manchin: we didn't have much of a buffer going in. we didn't have a bench. david: are you worried? sen. manchin: you are worried if i'm the chairman of a committee i enjoy very much. i have ranked before on the minority part, which miss markowski was a great partner and we worked back and forth, but you are much better off with control of the agenda

and she said, deena is going to kill me. >> she said deena is gonna kill me? >> that's correct. >> rebecca seemed upset, stressed, you get any sense that she blamed himself for what had happened? >> she seemed stressed, but not inappropriately so. >> because everybody was stressed? >> everybody was stressed. and actually sympathize with her, maybe mention that, it has to be tough on you. how terrible. >> did it cross your mind that rebecca could've been involved in max's death? >> no, nobody talked about it as being a possibility. it was -- i did not even consider that a remote possibility. >> you didn't hear anybody blame rebecca, to her face or talking about her when she was in there? >> nobody, as i said, played the blame game. it's just not -- as far as i knew, where people were at. they were just focused on max. i didn't hear anybody trying to blame rebecca. >> soon, rebecca's death became national news. in large part because of details revealed by sheriff's investigators. >> the victim's hands and feet were bound, and she was completely nude. it has yet

i said, i'm driving. you want to ride with me? she said count me in.ut 10:00, we take off for west virginia. i drive a little bit fast. that night i drive faster. david: within the speeding limit. sen. manchin: i won't say that. [laughter] we were driving and we got picked up for speeding. david: when you get picked up, they know who you are so what do they do? sen. manchin: state policeman comes to the door and he says, governor. i thought i was in pretty good shape. david: i guess you did not get a ticket. sen. manchin: the funny part was when he said, my god, it's both of you. david: are you worried the senate and the house could flip to the republicans in the midterms because that often happens. sen. manchin: we did not have a much of a buffer going n. -- going in. david: are you worried about this? sen. manchin: i'm the chairman right now of a i enjoy very much. i've been wrecking before, which is the minority part. lisa murkowski was one of my -- but it is much better off when you can control the agenda. you can't do anything about it. i've alway

he said i'm tired of having a weekend wife. >> when talking about her accomplishments she said it was her work on issues around sexual assault in the military and on college campuses. before congress spears spent time ace san mateo county supervisor and in the state senate. the board of supervisor president said that whoever takes her seat will have big shoes to fill. >> she is such a fearless leader in what she has done around legislation and the lgbt community, women's rights, we look around these issues of equality. >> when we asked whether he would consider running he said. >> i think everything is on the table. >> it's a possibility. >> would go beyond that. i have to see if i live in the district. if i do -- because the district lines are changing. something i would consider but i have to consult two people, my 4-year-old son and my wife. >> a lot of respect from local leaders. when she was talking about just her public service and what's asked if she would do it all over again she said without a doubt. reporting from san mateo. >>> police are searching for smash and grab suspec

he said well, great. now i'm going to have to sit on the side of the sidewalk just to make anything do. i said no, someone is determined as strong as you are going through this, we will get you through this i'm going to give you some pain medicine now and talk with you and we'll see how things go. okay? the next morning the doctor came in and looked at his eyes and the doctor was pretty hopeful for the one i but he was still pretty upset he lost everything except his legs so he was with us at least two weeks which is usually, 14 days is usually the amount of time someone got seriously injured would be with us. every day we would sit down and write a letter to his wife and the wife did get letters and we would read to him and write more letters for him. we finally got him back to japan and he ended up back in colorado and he was one of the first bionic arms in the army so he wrote to us to tell us and this was so important to us because we never knew what happened to the fellows after they left us. here he

i said tom is, that what i think it. is he said, yes. the peony attention to it. it was another last minute plea. the wall is going to be there another 20 years. and everyone brought it to regan. it is his decision. as much as we pride ourselves to keep the line in, they to get regan. >> a key moment he told the line. now different presidents, we're going to draw a red line through that. you cross that red line, and of course, it always gets cross light now. that's one of the reason we've lost the respect for the institutions. regan upheld his red line. >> and it's his day christian paradigm. >> to come back to where we began, it was the idea of strength at home strength abroad. all these decisions sent unbelievable messages to the rest of the world about american strength. and persistence in defense of this ideal. i want and with just a little bit of history here. i'll go to steve for. steve, where arnold reagan was 5 times the president of the screen actors guild a. big union. an important union. how do you think that informed his actions, communications and pol

or so she said.s? was she angry? were they friendly? >> as far as i can remember, it she was trying to be calm about. it i could hear the animosity animosity and the anger come through. she was trying not to get that come out. i didn't want to be rude. it was almost like she wanted to be my friend. i didn't want to be her friend. but i didn't want to hurt her feelings either. >> southern manners? perhaps. or maybe she was only too aware that bill's wife might want to teach her a lesson. >> my boss called me into his office and told me. >> why did he tell you? >> he asked me, what's going on? because he got a phone call from a woman who said i was using the company mail for personal business. because she had threatened to but a restraining order on me. have the police come and serve it to me there. >> but as detectives stood in front of barbara's house just outside fort smith, arkansas, none of that mattered now. the only thing that did was to find out whether barbara killed bill stout up in montana o

that's what he said. but the prosecutor exposed that when mcmichael made a statement to the police he said, i want to say he did, i honestly cannot remember. that is devastating to the defense. >> what sticks out to you, paul? >> she's a real pro in terms of cross-examination. we were talking about her off set a little bit. a good cross-examiner sort of baby steps the witness along and then hits the witness with a big, important point. >> every step of the way, she'd ask almost at one point asking the same series of questions. >> yes. >> and he had not threatened you. he had not pulled a weapon. >> up to this point he had not threatened you. at this point he wasn't trying to get into the truck. she finally had him cornered. you get to this final fatal encounter, which is at the front of the truck, and the scene, i think the jury is seeing in its mind, is the shotgun being held by one person and it's not arbery, obviously, and the gun being fired at him, you know, pointlessly, really, without self-defense,

i said, i think we need to visit them. they said, no way. we are not going to go on a helicopter with that guy. we declined. i was happy, i took that all along. there was some that reported stories that some previous delegation of this ended up in serious -- i don't know if there's any truth. i can't, other than just a nice pleasant meeting, he went to the hospital. this of course was obviously before the invasion of kuwait. you win over to accompany the president one point, or? didn't you go over there? >> i went to kuwait, but -- >> before the liberation of kuwait, during that period, there were several months -- i thought at some point you visited the troops. >> oh, i made that, yeah. i was also i think, in kuwait on the same trip. i did go over there with clinton, that was another time. that was in bosnia, a nato thing. i did go with but, yeah. >> wasn't it thanksgiving? >> yeah. thanksgiving. in between the -- >> yeah, in the desert. i had a lot to say. i remember that. he was pumping up the troops. yeah, i remember that. what year was

i said why? they said you are angry, you are, you have very low self-esteem, you are very aggressive. you are suicidal, you are all this and that. you know, just like you are a time bomb ready to go off. and i said no, i had a very happy childhood, why would you even think that? and i said, i had all the range and on open space i wanted to roam around in and i had good parents and brothers and sisters, no, i was happy. the only thing that happened that was upsetting in my life was going to war and korea, and seeing all my friends killed and i feel real guilty about it. i felt that i could have or should have done something more. when i tried to go back and help, i gave out of my group and i was taken out, not knowing what to do and i had to go back and they restrained me and i felt guilty about it. and then another time i felt that, when i held a guy until he died, when he was dying he said, tell mom and dad i will be all right. that i love them. and he died and i didn't know who he was. i didn't

you said you needed it for protection. i said protection against what? you said you didn't need protection. i'm confused. help me understand why you say you needed a gun for protection but you didn't think you needed protection. >> i brought the gun for my protection. what i'm saying is, i didn't think i would have to use the gun and defend myself. >> so in this video, you're running. >> yes. >> you run across the screen. >> yes. >> and then i think you testified on direct that as you made it down the block -- i don't know how you phrased it. you stopped running and you walked for a little while. is that right? >> i jogged and walked. carrying the fire extinguisher and your gun. >> yes. >> and you're alone with no backup. >> yes. >> and you testified that when you got down to the car source, you indicated that you came upon that vehicle that we had been calling the dura max. you what vehicle that is? >> i do. >> you indicated when you go there, you saw a person that you now know to be josh, right? >> i walked up to the dura max. yes. >> you didn't know j

i said, i'm fine. they said, do you still have ringing in your years? because that was one of the big things, do you still have the rain? of course i did. i lied and said no, the rain is all gone. i can hear you. and they said, how are your headaches? and i said they are just mild now. there were bangers. but i'm fine, i'm cool, you know. take the other ones out here. don't waste your time. i've got to get back to the fob. so they talk to the dock and they said, okay, all right. so i'm going back. then colonel ellison find out about this. and then he says, if major justice is going back, then i'm going back. and so they told him, that if you can put your on in two weeks, by yourself, then you can go back to the fob. at the same time though, i had to start putting my ioetv because they had to put my shoulders back. hurt? it hurts so bad. but it was like, okay, see, i got it? i can do it. i got it on. i can hear you, i'm great. i'm good to go. and so i guess we were both the motivated motivation for each other. because i was like, okay, you can do it elli

walker said did you hear about the plane flying into the tower new york and i said no, because there's been a terrible accident and by the time of that all three, course the second plane and people were running all over the hospital getting mobilized and running to the pentagon and the whole place was in turmoil. >> and i have to get back, where were you on pearl harbor day pretty. >> i was in my fraternity in kansas on sunday morning wasn't and we were shocked, we were kids. and we could not believe it. >> did you sense that day or immediately thereafter and would change her life printed. >> turn thereafter because everybody started to sign up so i wasn't one of those i think there's a lot of these young guys joining the navy or the army everybody wanted to do something. and in fact, roosevelt was pretty well we didn't get in, we weren't too anxious to get in. it. >> but the draft was passed by one vote pretty. >> wasn't rankin or somebody, a woman remember in utah or somewhere maybe in idaho or montana but once pearl harbor, the president went to the capitol and he was, well he was s

they said bye—bye. . going with you. they said bye—bye. did it _ going with you. they said bye—bye.e. did it look like _ going with you. they said bye—bye. did it look like they— going with you. they said bye—bye. did it look like they were _ going with you. they said bye—bye. did it look like they were hopeful? | i'm very sorry. the deaths of so many of their fellow travellers has numbed many here, but it has not changed where they want to go. nick beake, bbc news, dunkirk. the numbers using this particular route have increased significantly in the last two years, and the home secretary said in parliament today that there was no quick fix to this problem. president macron said again today that more cooperation with britain was needed, and that acting once people had already reached this part of northern france, well, he says by then it is too late. so what are the options? 0ur says by then it is too late. so what are the options? our home editor mark easton has this analysis from dover. boat loads of desperation continue to wash up on kent beaches was only a fraction of asylum seek

i understand what you said about the culture. you - you said about the culture.'t agree _ you said about the culture. you don't agree with _ you said about the culture. you don't agree with them, - you said about the culture. you don't agree with them, do - you said about the culture. you| don't agree with them, do you? you said about the culture. you - don't agree with them, do you? this i don't agree with them, do you? as i said, i don't agree with them, do you? as i said. i think — don't agree with them, do you? as i said, i think the _ don't agree with them, do you? said, i think the handling of don't agree with them, do you? i said, i think the handling of the report— said, i think the handling of the report speaks to institutional racisnr~ — report speaks to institutional racisnr~ l— report speaks to institutional racism. ~ ., , report speaks to institutional racism. ,, . , ., ., , racism. i think any reasonable erson racism. i think any reasonable person would _ racism. i think any reasonable person would deduce - racism. i think any reasonable person woul

i said i'm fine. they said do you still have ringing in your years because that's one of the big things. of course i did. i lied and said no, the ringing is gone. i can hear you. they said how are your headaches and i said they are just mild now. they were bangers, but i'm fine, you know. don't waste your time. i've got to get back. so they talked to the doctor and he said well, all right. so i'm going back. the colonel finds out about this and he says major justice is going back then i'm going back so basically they told him if you can this one by yourself within two weeks, you can go back to the fob. fine. so at the same time though, i had to start putting mine back because they had to put my shoulders back. two, zero my god so bad. but it was like see, i got it, i can do it. i can hear you. i'm great. i'm good to go. i guess we were both the motivation for each other because i would be like you can do it, come on, you can do it and he would tell me i could do it. so okay we finally. in two weeks he

a lot of people said is wrong. but when it came to it, no one, no one person or 2 stood up against these powerful people. and so what you're doing is wrong. so the yorkshire case is exposed and many say is an ugly truth. the, despite a diverse fan base, english cricket is too white and does not reflect a changing united kingdom. joining us from the u. k. to discuss that we have alex tutor. he's a former england cricket here and current coach it can. bolton, also, london bay sports corresponded an author li wellings, and lastly subsidy. he's an editor with the pat passion dot that welcome to everyone. so this discussion is not an abstract discussion as you could see there. and this is a very personal discussion for a lot of people i'm really painful. so having said that, i want to go to you 1st alex, what is your reaction to seeing um, how much pain he was in describing what he'd been through? yeah. so disappointed, i'm so proud that he stood up. as you said, you know, he would have felt alone under pressure a littl

and i said i have an suv. and he said you have what's? and i said i have an suv.t. i have to take medicine. she didn't, but. did you think if i tell him that he won't want to rape me? >> yes. >> and you are right. >> yes. >> then the connectors phone, ring it was someone from his family, they said the cops are after. i'm he put out a bullet professed, and announced they were leaving. and as her car sputtered down the highway, in the pitch dark, far from any town or help. he frightened her with a fake story, that he came from a family of rapists and murderers, known criminals. >> he had started telling me that we're going to los angeles, that he has family there. i was just thinking 1 million things. i'm going to be put through sex trafficking, are all be sold to somebody. i have no idea why he's planning to do, and maybe just kill me at the end. i did not think i was going to live another day. i did not think i would even see the moon that night. >> and oh. it would get worse. though, when it did, -- i didn't see anything, my whole had just one black. >> coming up

you said you needed for protection. i said protection against what. you said you didn't think you needed protection. i'm confused. help me understand why you're telling us you needed a gun for protection but you didn't think you needed protection. >> i brought the gun for my protection. but i didn't think i would have to use the gun and end up defending myself. >> so in this video, you are running. >> yes. >> you run across the screen. >> yes. >> and then i think you testified that as you made it down the block, you stopped running and you walked for a little while. is that right? >> i jogged and walked occasionally. >> carrying the fire extinguisher and the gun. >> yes. >> and you're alone at that point with no backup. >> you testified when you got down to the car source, you indicated that you came upon that vehicle we were calling the durst max. and you indicated that when you got there, you saw a person. is that right? >> i walked up to the durst max. >> no. >> you hadn't taken any notice at all up until that moment. >> this is the first time you

no and they said well do they know, no.they can tell you every restaurant in london or paris but they've never been to bakersfield and they never will and they don't want to. but these people want to go to palo alto, they want to see that world. they are more open-minded. written off as the selfish person that sees something 16 brilliant other candidates on the stage didn't that you could remake the republican party and address the concerns of people in the middle east and i don't know if he knew that to deliberately but that is the way that this works sometimes. we have a lot to be hopeful for. >> please help your self to another drink. >> the nation's most effective grassroots organization.we represent over 2 million actts

its government said on friday.ated would be introduced on february one. we will have more on that as we get it. around 150 british army engineers will be sent to help re—inforce poland's border with belarus. defence secretary ben wallace made the announcement during a trip to poland, saying he wants to show solidarity with a nato ally — and warn the belarussian government against using migrants to destabilise its neighbours. 0ur defence correspondent jonathan beale sent this report from poland. tensions on the border between poland and belarus might seem to be easing for now but britain wants to help make sure this doesn't happen again. these are the first images of british army engineers visiting the border. the new front line of a new kind of war. and they are just the advance party. on a visit to poland, the defence secretary said he would soon be sending more than 100 army engineers to bolster poland's frontier. we are going to be deploying some engineers to already augment the 150 soldiers that have been here

the said that is not true. that 6 united nation staff have been released from detention in ethiopia, a un spokesperson said 5 staff and one family member, remain in custody after the arrests this month. if you can, authorities to rounded up high profile to grounds as well as u. n. staff in a crackdown on suspected supporters of the rebellious northern forces. several countries across europe are struggling with a new wave of corona, virus. numbers, infections and deaths arising, often where vaccination levels are lower. and that's led germany, greece and other governments to re impose restrictions on the on vaccinated to try to contain the spread state of emergency is in effect and the canadian province of british columbia. after heavy rainfall triggered flooding and mud slides, your thirties have confirmed one death and at least 3 people are missing. the number of dead is expected to rise. a sad master of chaos is next, which examines the political power plays at work during the war in syria. do stay with us ag

brent paused for a moment and said it wasn't easy and he said that today's young people look for that kind of reunification as though it was logical and inevitable and it wasn't easy. each step, each move, each disciplined move which you are pointing to, extraordinary, not in the skill sets of politicians, looking for instant reading the polls, what happens in social media and yet he had the foresight that so many understood the calibration and difficulties and what it would take to get it done. that maybe is the greatest sign of how unusual the time wasn't how unique his contributions were. there is one thing i say to people about george bush or any president, one person no matter how brilliant or experienced can run a government as big as the one we had but it is enormous and enormously complex. george bush cultivated a large group of people across the country in his first campaign for president in 1980 and then in 88 but then as vice president he had a huge network and it wasn't just people among the campaign, but people he wanted to run the campaign and the federal government and

tatiana;t worries, said the president. today the swampys _ worries, said the president.ys of the _ worries, said the president. today the swampys of the world - worries, said the president. today the swampys of the world are - worries, said the president. today the swampys of the world are all. the swampys of the world are all around us, in government departments, in boardrooms, multinational of element banks and trading floors. all around the world. you, my friends, are the new swampys, so be proud. can world. you, my friends, are the new swampys, so be proud.— swampys, so be proud. can it really be that the — swampys, so be proud. can it really be that the bankers _ swampys, so be proud. can it really be that the bankers and _ swampys, so be proud. can it really be that the bankers and financiers l be that the bankers and financiers can save the world from climate change? that is the hope underlying these incredible numbers, that the lending decisions of businesses large and small will transform entire sectors, from energy to transport, from food to retail, and for pol

he said do you think rittenhouse is going to be bigger than that case and i said i do and he said why do you say that i said i've never had a case and i don't think i will within two or three days one another, the president and the presidential candidate comment on it. both of them had such different beliefs. president biden said some things that i think are so incorrect and untrue. he's not a white supremacist. i'm glad he at least respects the jury verdict. and if the government had any information regarding his cell phone or anything that he'd been to any of those websites or that online doing that kind of stuff, it would've been introduced in evidence. it wasn't. we were the individuals who released his cell phone which couldn't be cracked by the fbi because we had nothing to hide. >> can you reiterate or go over his reaction? >> no. i am not doing reruns. what's that? >> do you plan to represent him in civil actions? >> i am a criminal defense attorney. i don't do civil stuff. >> come middle defense attorney, watch the one thing you learned, the biggest takeaway from the case? >>

so i said can i copy this? he said there is a copy machine at the 711.we went to the nearest 711 and i copied it. it is in the exhibition. it is on the second floor. and you can see it yourself thank you to the new york historical society people can read it for themselves. there is a lot of stuff in my papers that i don't think more than a few percent in all the time to be in the life that has made it into my books, there are so many interviews and notes that will help to cast some light there are so many interviews 522 interviews with people who can never be interviewed of course. then i try to find everybody who could help me understand the very few who are still alive at their assistance right down to the cloakroom. every small percentage of it makes it into the books but was politics like for the first 125 years of its existence? what was politics like? what was it like to campaign? that is fascinating to me. there is a chapter called the first campaign our rural campaign how johnson won the campaign as an unknown candidate going from middletown to m

he said, let them go. if you go to the library of congress, they have for the president -- it's like his library card. they tell you what he checked out. think about the time and place that he served. he checked out this book. the best way to describe it. it's like fighting wars for dummies. and he checked out this book because general after general was losing. it wasn't until that he hired grant that he returned the book. at the same time war was going on, not knowing if we would win, just down the road, the confederates. they had wealth. they had the south. he built the intercontinental railway. because no matter how dire the country looked, in those words at gettysburg, he said, but if we fail, government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from earth. think about the time and place. we were not the world power. but he knew where our power came from. the people. . all i'm asking you tonight is to listen to them. they're trying to tell you. two weeks ago. i don't know how clear

the president said he's optimistic. as you know, he needs to get the agreement of all 50 senators in order to make that a reality, and we'll toss it back to you alex, here as we are competing with some serious landscaing on this saturday. >> hey, i just want to say quickly, good for you, monica for anticipating my question. you don't have to answer it, but i thought there's either going to be a signing ceremony or the president's going to run down to the oval office in the wee hours of the morning and hut his john hancock on that one. anyway, i can barely hear myself how loud that is. thank you, monica, we'll check in with you again. >>> from there to nbc's gary grumbach on capitol hill. the social spending package, because it's one down and a big one to go still. >> reporter: yeah, i was just going to say that one down and a whole lot more to do, and not a whole lot of time for congress to do it. now the focus comes to the bbb. there's all these acronyms out there. this is the build back better act, more of the human i

galloway and i said yeah. and he said oh, i'm upi photographer you come with me and what about my suitcase? and he said rude thing about my suitcase, and put it in -- in the aerial squadron terminal and drug me on to c-130 and i didn't know where we were going own what's happening, and we flew to qangni city and we got off and if you've ever seen somebody stuff a stick in an ant hill it was like that. people were just going every which way, and there was sense of panic in the air. on this little airstrip -- and ari ran over to a helicopter and talked to this guy and then waved at me and i went over and got on this helicopter with him. and here we are i don't know where we are leaving for i don't know where to -- and we flew out of there about ten minutes on this marine ch34 helicopter which is korean war vintage shaking, i mean, give you a real massage. and we flew out of there about ten minutes, and we circled and i'm looking out it to open door, and there's a hill not very high hill -- in the middle of a ric

. >> he said i've been brainwashed, jean said it only took our light prospect. >> we have a picture, nelson rockefeller, tell us about him. >> a lot of us were partial to rockefeller and i had done some work with rockefeller, we call opposition research, this is taken from 1968 when i wound up being head of intelligence and rockefeller's presidential campaign rebuilt on all delegates to the convention much as trying to understand their associations and their interests in foreign policy, healthcare, as i say in the book, he had a low, he was not particularly articulate going back to romney, romney was a real dealings with religion but rockefeller would occasionally try that sort of field and had a bomb speech, brotherhood speech and it was not veryas successful but at the same time, he was a builder, a strong figure he had really been working. he was a republican who wanted to do things with the government. >> richard seems to be r comingo chief but he did a superb review of nelson several years ago. tell us about another titanic figure you knew and worked with closely. >> pat is one

then a minute. >> i said, "are you still choking her?" he said "yes."orney stopped it. he never blacked out, as he had said. he had just sat right there and walked me through the entire process. >> reporter: as for the motive, detective hamilton feels it all goes back to that test je'michael mentioned during his confession. >> she was supposed to take a pregnancy test in front of me. >> reporter: je'michael, he says, was dead set on becoming a u.s. marine. and a baby wasn't part of his plans. >> he thought she was pregnant and -- >> reporter: was gonna mess up his life plan? >> it was gonna mess up his -- his dream career of going in the marines. the mind of a 17-year-old. and she wasn't pregnant at all. >> reporter: and there was one more detail that convinced the detective that this was a uniquely calculated crime. something chilling. remember those texts je'michael's phone sent out from his house around the time of the killing? the ones that bolstered his alibi? >> reporter: so what was that about? >> he couldn't have been there to do it, i could tel

they said they thought i did it. they said that they were sure i did it. i said you're wrong. asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. women are living longer than ever before with kisqali when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant in postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant alone. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain, a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefr

all said the conflict. and if can government will basically continue supporting this piece processed by the this especially emvoy glenwood carson. thank you so much for joining me on upfront. ah, barry the enemy, that's what you'll be in prime minister abbey amid said recently from the country's military headquarters in addis ababa, the enemy, he's talking about is the t p. a left the to grind people's liberation front, the political party that govern the country for decades before abbey was elected. prime minister in 2018. you've heard the government's perspective. well, joining me now to share the view from the other side is for say her, asked adam and adviser to the regional state government of to grey and former ambassador to the you in for say her, ask it on. thank you so much for joining me on up front. a year ago. you said the 10th grade people want to live in peace as equals with the rest of ethiopians. no more, no less than yet. the t p. a left in partnership with a coalition of anti government gro

he said, dearest, i am said he was punished for being caught speaking language and they get disciplined. he was traumatized by that may impact on from born schools with language loss, even cultural loss. right. even here elders, one time kids at one to carlisle or one off to different born school. they come back in years like they were incense, they were changed like they didn't want to speak their language like they didn't want to do their cultural ways. i the overwhelming thing the whole matrons looked down as far as to make sure that no child spoke their language. they had a thing called the gauntlet and a child in your rack up some merits as sometimes those mirrors were for speaking your language. and during that, got many children who had these to merits were 1st to become completely undressed and walk and run naked down a line of children who were on both sides of them using their belts against their fellow student. and sometimes some kids use the, the buckle, and some of these kids hit pretty hard because they didn't, they would have to go to the got met. besides the physical pun

i said have you ever written about it? >> they said we are tradecraft. we write about technology. told that to susan who is a of a lot better reporter than i was and she could shoot in that was the beginning of the whole toxic thing in the valley. everybody had quietly known aboutno it but the valley is so pretty with the green grass burns and the nice concrete hoping is. this wasn't smokestack or this was in. pittsburgh. we were here with a clean and safe industry. only then did we discover there were some of the most dangerous chemicals ever known. so you are right i think we sense that something is wrong. >> we sense that something is wrong now and whether it's mining bitcoin or whatever it is. there is still mining going on but we are at this place where we are software, we are actually producing anything and therefore we are not hurting the environment. you can see what's coming because of the january 6. you can see what's coming in 2016we whether it political and other countries relying on social media to spread their word and we are seeing what's already here within tyre fa

said we should go interview him.we did. i got two titles from interview when trump talked about i always bring out here or i use fear to get my way and i bring outrage in people so fear and rage came from the interview. after the interview, trump, he said some things that didn't actually happen. for instance, he promised if he was elected president, he would and the national debt first term and i observed that has not happened the national that has gone through the roof in his four years as president. costa and i talked, you remember what you said tome me. >> we had several conversations at the time how we have to take trump seriously but i really think in bob woodward and i have discussed, that interview was a precursor to this book in particular in terms of thear message. when i approached woodward and set what talk to this candidate donald trump, he said not going there with a fishing pole as reporters and try to get different soundbites, let's prepare, really prepare for the interview. he showed me these document

the big to said, and they chose to said with corruption and evil. exactly. and now that everybody knows sales are even going to go up more brilliant marketing this independent journalist dave lind off believes the drinks firm is deploying some reverse psychology in a bid to boost its profits. i don't think the thought of closing it does do vision in society crossed the minds of the marketing people at written house. i think what they were doing was figuring out a way to make some money off of a news event. and they figured probably they would sell a lot of whisky to about a lot of liberals. if they, if they said, don't buy it because it's being a, you don't want it to stick that name. you know, the companies are not in the business of creating political division. what they're doing is trying to, trying to make money. and everybody knows that. i mean, it's a capitalist society and people understand that. so i'm just guessing that it's, it's a sort of a backwards logic that if they call for a boycott, you're going to see a lot of parties in, you know, rich lib

you said that candidate biden said he wouldn't trust the trump vaccine.aid was that they would only trust it if the scientists determined it not the politicians. before i let you go on this topic, during the campaign you were as i said encouraging people to get vaccinated but you are not saying whether you are vaccinated. do you want to say now? >> as i said, america, if it is nothing else it is about liberty, being able to live your life free from the government telling you what to do. and so we understand this thing about slippery slopes. the minute that i start telling you about my vaccine status, we're going to be down the bottom of the mountain trying to figure out how we got there because now you want to know what is in my dna. you're going to want to know this, that, and the other. in new york you see we have people, waiters asking people their vaccination stut. you know what else they require? a photo i.d. to determine if this vaccine card you're presenting is really you. who are we fooling? come on. let's say you get the vaccine. go ahead and get

and he said a christmas present from you, is it taking. [laughter] is in no i would like to bring it over so i brought it over copies of all of the interviews and he said, here's my christmas present. and he looked at me and he smiled and he said i know why you're doing this because i'm going to contradict you or what i told you in my book. and he didn't actually, my label for him and he never coming he just did not, he was different, you know this, up goes the wall. who would be your person and you might want to say family member right now. [laughter] >> there you go, i just saved you pretty. >> bullet is true, she's ended the last 18 books that done and is incredibly and she was a reporter for the post and staff writer for the new york. she is tough any type of page, 250 words baby and you give it to elsa and her edits will be 350 words. [laughter] is disheartening but then she is right. [laughter] and it so you want to learn about and i would also say that the editor of the coast and watergate can and a friend in somebody who was a grea

you said it's out of context. i want to play the exchange more fully and ask you about it on the other side. here it is. >> parents had the right to veto bills -- veto books, not to be knowledgeable about it, also take them off the shelves. i'm not going to let parents come into schools, take books out, and make their own decision. >> vetoed it. >> yeah, stopped a bill that i don't think parents should be telling schools what they should teach. >> governor, what about that that you feel as if you were taken out of context? do you feel as if everything you said there should reassure parents that they have some say in their kids' schooling? >> listen, that was about a bill i vetoed, which people were very happy i vetoed the bill, that literally parents could take books out of the curriculum. i love my parents, but they shouldn't have picked out my math and science book. we have experts to do that. he is closing his campaign on banning books. it's created a controversy all over the book. he wants to ban toni morrison