her name was martha anne >> was he crazy about martha anne? >> yes he was. he really was. >> i always respected my mom. >> she was very charming. highly intelligent. >> shawn was adopted as the baby, met jen as a teenager, she became his wife. where sean was from was not discussed at home, but then he had martha anne, the only mother he had ever known. >> a mother is the sun and the moon and the stars to a little kid. did it feel like she was? >> i was always told since a young age that, the only people you can trust, completely, are your parents. >> in the mid 90s, shawn's mom martha anne was going through a painful divorce and then fell for the detective, bob. >> bob was very down to earth. and he taught me a lot of things. >> like what? >> how to be a man. how to be a real person. >> sounds like you liked bob? >> i liked bob a lot. >> in 1995, bob and martha anne got married. and on holidays, bob's sister kathy got closer to martha anne. >> we would go out shopping, that was our big thanksgiving. bobby would stay home, the girls would just take off and go

leigh ann: let's switch topics to abortion. this is an issue that you have been critical of the republican party about. he said this issue is can -- is important to your constituents. you credit a lot of your win on this and listening to your constituents. last week, the house voted on a couple of abortion-related measures. if the party continues to overreach and go too far on the -- on abortion? rep. mace: they do at this step. we haven't learned anything and we have buried our heads in the sand, and we did what we always did, which was a service to the life movement. this is an issue i have said repeatedly over the last week, i represent a swing district. the vast majority of people i represent on either side of the aisle were not happy after roe v. wade was overturned. i am a pro-life member of congress, i have many exceptions, but i am willing to meet in the middle and find common ground. these votes are going nowhere in the senate. they are not doing anything for women. we need to be compassionate, especially toward women

leigh ann: the white house says it is not going to negotiate. if it does come to the brink, are you willing to let the country default? rep. mace: for someone who calls themselves a great unifier, that's not unifying. when you look at the overall congress, the white house should actually -- should absolutely be negotiated. the houses -- the house is controlled by republicans and the other is controlled by democrats. this is a time for us to work together. if we had a plan to rein in spending, balance the budget over the next decade without touching social security, which by the way, there is a sit -- there is a plan to do that, which senator rand paul filed in the senate. i have a version of it myself. but there are plans out there that are responsible, reasonable, and really hold everyone to account for the debt that has been hiked up for the last several decades. leigh ann: some republicans are talking about a debt prioritization plan, meaning that if the debt limit is reached, then perhaps th

anne: [laughter] you're talking about regulation right?ng is every -- ever pretty soon on that. we could see a change on that approach. the fsb another regulatory umbrella like that can help us think through word we want that risk to be and then we can start working on constructive suggestions. francine: what your outlook for active investment managers in 2023? anne: i am an active investment manager for the most part so i'm positive. it's been amazing. if you look at the c-suite in the companies that we follow, the many thousands of copies we follow around the world, companies have had to deal with a lots of the last three years. they are very seasoned. they understand how to react quickly when they need to. that muscle is really well developed and businesses are more resilient than they were for sure. what we can see as that as the world chucks different things at us and it's like were in this multi-verse of everything everywhere all at once. stuff keeps happening, right? companies are better at adapting and we are seeing a move to digit

there is a third worker onset, leigh ann, called david i onset, leigh ann, called david halls, he was going to be problematic for the defence because he knows exactly what was going on.— defence because he knows exactly what was going on. yeah, absently. what is interesting _ what was going on. yeah, absently. what is interesting about this - what is interesting about this entire — what is interesting about this entire case is how long it took to bring _ entire case is how long it took to bring charges. how complicated it seems _ bring charges. how complicated it seems that this investigation has been _ seems that this investigation has been but— seems that this investigation has been. but it looks like they have found _ been. but it looks like they have found someone who can provide, you know. what _ found someone who can provide, you know, what actually happened on that set. know, what actually happened on that set and _ know, what actually happened on that set and i_ know, what actually happened on that set. and i think it is going to be one of— set. and i think it is going to be o

professor anne-marie, thank ou zealand. professor anne-marie, thank you very _ zealand. very much _ zealand. professor anne-marie, thank you very much for - zealand. professor anne-marie, thank you very much for your - thank you very much for your time here on bbc news. you're watching bbc news. the main story this hour: western defence chiefs fail to agree on the provision of advanced tanks to ukraine. the americans say it's still under discussion. let's stay with ukraine, and the united states treasury is imposing extra sanctions on the russian mercenary group wagner, which has been fighting alongside moscow's forces. wagner has faced american sanctions since 2017 — the new measures treat it as an organised crime group. the us says wagner employs 50,000 fighters in ukraine, most of them convicts. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowes told me more about the wagner group. this is a huge group of mercenaries and, as you say, made up mostly of convicts — people taken from russian prisons, believed to be in the region of 50,000 currently in ukraine, and it is a group

ann: let's take microsoft as an example. think the bad news -- [indiscernible] there is real conviction of the management team. what we will see this week is as we see whether it is apple, amazon or the other big names, they will come out with clear plans. those with an articulate plan park going to be punished. haidi: where else do you see opportunistic reasons to buy in the market given there is so much uncertainty given the broader macroenvironment? ann: tech is an interesting one because that selloff has been so profound. waiting to see if there is a good reentry point will capture the imagination for the rest of the year. other sectors continue to do well like energy. that continues to be a strong sector. and there are some solid companies, irrespective of new innovations they announce, the strength of their balance sheet and the certainty of demand stability through the cycle. i think we will see some real demand there as well. haidi: what do you think are the biggest risks in the next three months or six months? ann:

ann marie, carl, kishore, really fascinating conversations.hank you so much. >> thank you. >>> next on "gps", week tackle two important stories out of iran. first what is happening with the protest movement there and we'll also give you a troubling update on the country's nuclear program when we come back. what's the #1 retinol brand used most by dermatologists? it's neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair® smooths the look of fine lines in 1-we, deep wrinkles in 4. so you can kis wrinkles goodbye! neutrogena® there's a different way to treat hiv. it's every-other-month, injectable cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by my healthcare provider, every other month. it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no big deal. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines, which may interact wit

i'm anne-marie green. after weeks of powerful storms dumped massive amounts of rain and snow, people in california can expect some drier weather in the days ahead. the white house says president biden will visit the state later on this week to see the damage first hand. the storms, which started late des dc december, have caused hundreds of rock slides like this one in california. a huge mudslide in berkeley damaged roads. jarred hill is in new york with more on all of this. jarred, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. president biden's trip is announced as the ninth atmospheric river was working its way through california. this one was relatively weak in comparison. the nearly month-long pounding has already taken its toll. the danger of flooding and mudslides in california continues even with dryer days on tap this week. president biden is now set to tour the damage on the ground thursday after waves of storms have blanketed and battered the state for weeks. rescue workers pulled at least

i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." i'm anne-marie green.er hits you with an overwhelming blast of perfume? febreze car vent clips work differently. febreze gives you consistent freshness that starts just right and stays just right for 40 days. upgrade to febreze car. (swords clashing) and -had enough?ight -no... arthritis. here. aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain with aspercreme. ♪ it's the most wonderful time of the year. ♪ get fast relief of your worst allergy symptoms, including nasal congestion, with powerful claritin d, so you can breathe better. feel the clarity—and make today the most wonderful time of the year. >>> from cbs news bay area, thi is the morning edition. >>> it is january 24. seven people are dead after a horrifi shooting here at home in half and babe. we have the latest, coming up. >>> the death toll is now 11 after a mass shooting during th new year celebration. >> you will also hear from the top cop on the controversy that led hi

anne-sophie nahmany. _ enough. 0k. anne-sophie nahmany, thank - enough. 0k.ning us to tell us what is happening in france from the national confederation of french bakers. let us quickly show you the financial markets. wall street will be closed for the martin luther king jr day, and extended weekend there, no action stateside, the moment in asia as you can see a mixed pick the emerging. to a degree we have shares firming on optimism about china's reopening, offsetting concerns there are at the moment about there are at the moment about the bank ofjapan, it has a key policy meeting this week. quite a pivotal meeting and there are concerns about what the central bank of japan concerns about what the central bank ofjapan might do to temper its super—size, you know, issues that are causing headaches injapan. the n climb to its highest level since may after rumours that there might be an emergency meeting today. so lots going on injapan. that is all from me. you're up—to—date on all things business, news, and sport. there is more detail on our website on some of

i'm anne-marie green. the memphis police department says more charges are possible in connection with th brutal beating of tyre nichols at the hands of officers. nichols died three days after the violent traffic stop earlier this month. and it comes as two more officers were suspended including preston hemphill. the other officer was not identified. five other cops were fire and charged with second-degree murder. three emergency responders who arrived on the scene after nichols was beaten were also dismissed yesterday. jarred hill is in memphis with more on this. jarred, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. we're seeing this sphere of punishment expanding in relation to the death of tyre nichols. something that law enforcement leaders were saying was possible. one of these individuals is someone that a lot of people had questions about once that video was released. just a warning, some of the video and audio in the story might be tough to listen to. the memphis police department now says tw

i'm anne-marie green. police in southern california are searching for a motive after a gunman killed ten people and wounded ten more at a los angeles area ballroom dance club. it happened late saturday in the predominantly asian american community of monterey park during a lunar new year celebration. authorities say the suspect was found dead yesterday of a self-inflicted gunshot wound in a van about 30 miles away. he may have also tried to open fire at another nearby dance hall but was stopped by bystanders. president biden ordered flags flown at half staff at the white house and other federal buildings in tribute to the victims. nichelle medina is in monterey park, california, with more on this story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. this area is home to one of the largest aapi communities in the united states. many people had gathered here just behind me to celebrate the lunar new year. a celebration shattered by gunfire. this was the dramatic scene sunday as s.w.a.t. officers closed

with that, mary ann, i would like to give you the first question. >> [applause] >> mary ann, of the current threats we are facing to democracy playing out even though the house of representatives, what do you think is the most in need of attention? >> thank you, jackie. i just have to say how grateful i am to be here and to be part of the one standing conversation at last. it's a dream come true. the conversation between cornel west and robbie george. i'm going to start with the proposition that our democratic experiment is just that, an experiment. it's an experiment that requires certain conditions. madison told us it requires more experiments than any other form of government. as we have been saying, of course, those experiments reside in culture. i'm going to say that one of the most important threats to our democratic experiment is one that doesn't get mentioned in the debates following january 6th. it is the erosion of the cultural and moral conditions that a democratic nation needs in order to survive and thrive. that erosion, add to that the current state of our culture in foreign i

for more on this, let's get to leigh-ann gerrans.irst want to start on this latest proposed walk out what are the details? leigh-ann: we heard about this yesterday afternoon at 5:00 and we heard that 100,000 civil servants are going to be walking out on the first of february. that was announced by the pcs union. this is an escalation of the strike action we have seen in the u.k. and the dispute is over pay and conditions. we have also heard workers from 124 government departments are going to be walking out in this strike and this will affect things like driving tests, passport applications, and also welfare payments. are going to see this happening on the first of february, and that is a significant day too because on tuesday, the trade union congress have come out and said that they have had talks and other strikes will go ahead on that day, but it will be a general strike. now we are seeing the pcs union is going to join that strike action and i wonder if it will be further down the line. dani: at the same time we have the governm

i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, a helicopter crashed near the ukrainian capital of kyiv has killed at least 17 people including the -- at least 18 people including the country's interior minister and three children. it crashed in a suburb east of kyiv. other government are among the dead. a regional governor says a total of 29 were injured including 15 children. no word on the cause of the crash. >>> back here at home, severe weather is making its way east and across the plains this morning after pummelling california with weeks oftorrena. this is what it looks like in the denver area as parts of colorado are expected to get more than a foot of snow. people are being urged to stay home and off the roads. while california is finally seeing drier weather, the cleanup continues after hundreds of mudslides throughout the state. the danger of more mudslides and landslides as well as sinkholes could continue for months because of the ground being so saturated. jarred hill is here in new york covering a

nice to talk to you, ann thanks for being with me.rt, if i may, with the root causes of homelessness. >> what the research tells us is that homelessness is really an affordable housing problem. there are lots of people who are in housing who struggle with substance use disorders or other types of challenges in their lives.s. but because they have housing, they are able to address those issues as quickly as they can. soledad: advocates work on many things simultaneously. i personally have covered folks who are working on putting people into tents or some folks who are doing tiny houses. and i guess i'd be curious to know what you have seen works best. >> i guess the first thing that i would say about what works is treating people with some dignity and respect and recognizing their humanity works. it's why criminalization of homelessness doesn't work. you can't actually arrest or fine homelessness out of existence. so, we've seen the approach that is called housing first work. and what that means it's housing plus services. the services

he wrote about anne in 1964 and literally could not go home. and of course had been happy to leave for oppressive town an excellent student. she got a basketball scholarship and eventually graduated from tougaloo college there. she joined the naacp and the student nonviolent coordinating committee also known as nick and among many other actions. take took part in the sit-in in 1963 at the woolworth in jackson, mississippi, which you have seen this picture already in class. i didn't know if you'd seen that one, which is on memphis norman one of the other young men who was with them and he was you know, almost killed in that moment. it was an extremely tense and dangerous three hours in which this man almost died. she was of course horrifically treated with all kinds of disgusting items being poured on her and so was her friend joan trump power and her teacher john salter. he also was viciously attacked with brass knuckles and very bloody attack there. the police were outside many of them, but did nothing to intervene. so i wanted to ask you sinc

ann marie, carl, kishore, really fascinating conversations.. >> thank you. >> next on "gps" we'll tackle two important stories out of iran. first what is happening with the protest movement there and we'll also give you a troubling update on the country's nuclear program when we come back. your dishes. 24 hours later, when your dishwasher is full, let finish quantum clean your dishes. if the stains aren't gone, your lasagna is on finish. ( ♪ ) (vo) give your business an advantage right now, with nationwide 5g from t-mobile for business. unlock new insights and efficiency, with leading ultra-capacity 5g coverage. t-mobile for business has 5g that's ready right now. why burn a candle when you can switch to air wick essential mist? it's the modern way to transform fragrance infused with natural essential oils into a mist. air wick essential mist. connect to nature. meet three sisters learning how to spend, save, and budget. all with chase first banking. freedom for kids. ♪ ♪ control for parents. one bank with tools for both. chase. make more of w

i'm anne-marie green. the house will be back at it again today, trying to elect a speaker after three failed attempts yesterday. >> no person having received the majority of the whole number of votes cast by surname, a speaker has not been elected. >> republican leader kevin mccarthy was unable to get enough votes as he faced opposition from a group of hard-line conservatives within his own party. the last time a vote for speaker went to multiple ballots was in 1923. jarred hill has more. >>> a speaker has not been elected. >> reporter: after several chaotic hours, the house adjourned yesterday when republicans failed to unite behind california congressman kevin mccarthy's bid to become speaker. in three consecutive votes. mccarthy failed to get the 218 he needs to lead the chamber. it's the first time in 100 years that it's taken multiple rounds o elect a speaker. >> members, we're walking through, i think we'll find our way there. >> reporter: last night mccarthy said he isn't dropping out, insisting he'

i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, at least seven people are dead after tornadoes and severe thunderstorms plowed through several southern states. at least six people were killed when a tornado touched down in central alabama about 40 miles to the west in selma, this large tornado was spotted. roofs were ripped off homes, ea some ilding llapse one man was in a country club when the storm moved through. >> you could hear the roar. literally being torn off right over our heads. it was scary. i've never -- hope i never have to do that again. it was awful. >> in georgia several tornadoes were reported in the atlanta area. a 6-year-old boy was killed when a tree fell on a car, and there was extensive damage to homes and businesses. the national weather service confirmed a tornado with 100 mile-per-hour winds touched down in central kentucky. nationwide there were more than 30 separate tornado reports as of last night. >>> also breaking overnight, lisa marie presley, the only child of elvis presley, has d

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with breaking news. a horrible scene on "monday night football" as a player from the buffalo bills collapses on the field. the game between the bills and the cincinnati bengals was called off after damar hamlin suffered cardiac arrest and had his heartbeat restored right there on the field. gerald hill has more, and we want to warn you, some of you may find the video here disturbing. >> reporter: in a video that is difficult to watch, buffalo bills defender damar hamlin collided with a cincinnati bengals player during "monday night football." he got up but then collapsed just moments later. the 24-year-old safety was given cpr, then taken away in an ambulance to a local hospital. players on both teams huddled up to pray, many looking upset, shaken, concerned for the teammate and friend. the hit happened in the first quarter, and the game was stopped. the bills and bengals walked back to their locker rooms. more than an hour after the hit, the nfl suspended the game for the night. fans leaving cincinnati

anne boleyn's influence was great without her , important state decisions were not made, but she did not give birth to a son, an heir, and soon the king cooled off towards her and under the pretext of adultery, she was tried and beheaded the king married and after all he had six wives and the fate of all sad, but the only child of anne boleyn, her daughter became the famous elizabeth the first. whose reign is called the golden age of england 25 in january 1924, the first winter olympic games opened in chamonix, the oldest ski resort in the french halps, when the games were called the international winter sports week because of the objections of the swedes, finns and norwegians. they wanted to keep their winter views monopoly, but baron. pierde coubertin. the initiator of the olympic movement defended the olympiad in the shaman. about 300 athletes from 16 european countries arrived. of these, 13 are women. they competed only in figure skating, the norwegian figure skater caused general delight. sonia haney, the youngest member. she was only 11 then she starred in hollywood and played

i'm anne-marie green. millions in the gulf states are under storm warnings and tornado watches this morning. that's after powerful storms and tornadoes ripped through the houston area yesterday damaging homes and businesses and knocking down trees and power lines. tens of thousands in texas are still without power. officials say that there are no reported deaths or serious injuries. jarred hill is in new york with more on all of this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. a lot of close calls after that storm system took aim at the gulf coast overnight. their one mayor in texas said he was surprised that nobody was injured. meanwhile, as the cleanup is starting in that region of the country, there's a new focus on the possibility of snow here in the northeast. powerful tornadoes left a path of destruction in multiple communities near houston tuesday, ripping the roofs off of homes and businesses, knocking down trees and power lines. >> like chaos. and very loud. the metal was crashing. the glass was bre

i'm anne-marie green. for the first time, president biden is talking publicly about the documents, some marked highly classified, that were found at a washington, d.c., office he used after he was vice president. mr. biden says he was surprised when told that materials from when he served as vp were found by his attorneys in november. cbs news was the first to report that roughly ten documents with classified markings were discovered before the midterm elections. the justice department has launched a review, and house republicans say that they will also investigate. jarred hill has more from new york. >> reporter: good morning. so newly empowered house republicans say not only do they want to know what kind of information was in these documents in biden's private office, but also why this wasn't made public before the 2022 midterms. before wrapping up his trip to mexico, president biden gave his first response to news that classified documents were found in his former d.c. think tank's office. he confirmed

i'm anne-marie green. as memphis prepares to say good-bye and bury tyre nichols later on this week, there are growing calls for police reform across the nation. protests continued yesterday after the memphis police department released video on friday showing the brutal beating of nichols this month at the hands of officers. he died three days later. jarred hill is in memphis with more on all of this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. this new district attorney here in shelby county campaigned on criminal justice reform as well as accountability, and now this incident between memphis police officers and tyre nichols is bringing that to the forefront. all the while, this community preparing to lay nichols to rest. over the weekend, protests to honor tyre nichols after the city of memphis released video showing the violent january 7th police arrest that led to his death three days later. the memphis grizzlies held a moment of silence before sunday's game. >> prayers, you know, to his family

i'm leigh-ann gerrans.his is bloomberg. ♪ this is ge aerospace, advancing flight for future generations. ♪ welcome to a new era of flight. the first time you made a sale online was also the first time you heard of a town named... dinosaur? we just got an order from a dinosaur, colorado. start an easy to build, powerful website for free with a partner that always puts you first. godaddy. tools and support for every small business first. >> i do think the opening up of china and consumption in china, energy need, come on the need in china, is a very good signal. it will be supportive to an inflection point that we have not seen yet. we have advised them to go long on china and be overweight on china. jonathan: they are not the only ones. that was rough hammers sitting down in -- ralph hammers sitting down in davos. big banks and betting on a stronger economy. bank of america expected growth of five cents or higher -- 5.5% or higher. tom: all of the sudden, summit he said a 6%. there is a recalibration back to

i'm anne-marie green. republicans are demanding answers from president biden this morning after another batch of documents marked classified were found in a second location. the material is connected to mr. biden's time as vice president. it's the second disclosure in just three days after lawyers for mr. biden found roughly ten classified documents at a former office back in november. earlier this week, mr. biden said that he was surprised to learn of the documents. jarred hill is in new york with more on this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. we knew that investigators had started looking for more potentially classified documents connected to president biden after the first set was found in november. now the white house is refusing to say really anything about what this latest batch has or why it's taken months to disclose any of this. >> have you been briefed on the second batch of documents? >> reporter: cbs news has learned more documents marked classified from president biden's ti

i'm anne-marie green.aking overnight, a man who authorities say opened fire in an indiana walmart was shot and killed by police. officers responded to a report of an active shooter at the store in evansville last night. police say the suspect weaved through the aisles of the walmart before officers shot and killed him. authorities say the suspect wounded at least one other person in the store. the victim was taken to a hospital. a suspect was not immediately identified. no officers were wounded. >>> actor alec baldwin faces up to five years in prison for the deadly 2021 shooting on the set of the movie "rust." prosecutors in santa fe, new mexico, say baldwin and the film's weapons specialist will be charged with involuntary manslaughter in the death of cinematographer halyna hutchins. the film's director was also wounded when a gun baldwin was holding discharged during rehearsal. jarred hill is in new york with more on this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. alec baldwin's lawyer says th

anne thompson has more >> reporter: ellie diaz thought she'd found the answer to her lifelong struggle with weight in the drugs ozempic and wegovy >> my cravings were completely gone. i started losing weight rapidly >> reporter: her doctor prescribed the diabetes drug ozempic, which is not approved by the fda for weight loss, and then wegovy, which is but when unrelated health problems forced her to stop using the injectable drugs -- >> i regained all my weight in around six months >> reporter: nicknamed skinny pens on social media, skyrocketing popularity led to shortages of ozempic and wegovy both drugs contain semaglutide, which mimics a hormone that makes you feel full, leading to weight loss as long as you're on it >> this is not a quick fix? >> it is not a quick fix. this is long-term management for people whose excess weight or obesity has impacted the quality of their life >> reporter: dr. domenica rubino worked on one of two studies that showed when people stop taking semaglutide they regained weight. >> are these drugs designed to help someone drop two dress sizes? >> no. the

i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, ukraine said russia launched a new wave of missile and drone attacks on the country. air raid sirens wailed across the nation as officials warned people to take cover in shelters during the morning hour. ukraine said it shot down 15 missiles fired toward the capital of kyiv. the attack came hours after president biden reversed course and announced plans to send 31 m1 abrams battle tanks to ukraine. germany also said it's sending tanks. it could take months for the u.s. to deliver its tanks and train ukrainian troops on how to use them. jarred hill is in new york with more on all of this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. one expert called this american addition to the ukrainian battalion a, quote, armored punching force. let's talk about the timing. u.s. officials believe russia will try to go on the offensive in the spring, and that the tanks would help ukraine not only defend itself then but also retake territory. [ speaking non-english ] ukrai

shores by late april or may. >> that's it lori ann la rocco, with the heat map. neither of us is an epidemiologist, but it looks like this time is different after start and stop and start and stop it seems they are getting back on track quicker than they were. is that a fair statement >> reporter: it is a fair statement. folks i've talked to are pressing and leaning in on how it is a more mild form of covid. so they know with the economy, they have to get back to work and fill orders or you will see more companies leave the country. >> that's it all right. china news something to watch love the heat map. always love talking ports and shi shipping lori lori ann, thank you. >>> let's get a check of the headlines happening now with nbc's frances rivera in new york >> brian, good morning we begin in memphis where the city's law enforcement officials are bracing for the reaction to the video showing tyre nichols beaten by five officers. nichols was hospital and died three days after the traffic stop all officers were indicted on thursday on murder charges. >>> the u.s

hi, anne! it's great to see you. nice to meet you. wow, look at this view! welcome to new york. my gosh. this is someone who knows the bar scene inside and out. she's got the job of getting the city's nightlife back on track. prior to the pandemic, new york city nightlife represented $35 billion in economic impact for the city. overall, new york city's creative community generates close to $150 billion, and almost half a million jobs. but more than anything, it's important that new york city come back, so that we can be the city that everyone knows us to be. what is new york city like now, post—pandemic? 56.1; million tourists cannot be wrong. we are awake. and whilst visitor numbers aren't yet hitting pre—pandemic levels of 66 million, anne's optimistic they'll come close by the end of this year. cheers. taxi! and away we go. i'm heading over the bridge to a part of brooklyn that used to be a no—go area, but is now a vibrant hot spot for nightclubs in the city. well, hello. hello. hi, i'm kim. hi, kim. i'm madame vivien v. so nice to meet you. you can call me viv. everybody doe

i want to bring in charles schwab liz ann sonders.iz ann, since the fomc meeting it has come down markedly. we heard the fed officials before the blackout period they seemed ready to pause somewhat but will the fed recognize or acknowledge the pace of decline if so what do they do with the harsh rhetoric they have been hitting us with? >> oh, i think the rhetoric has become much less harsh, certainly in between meetings when you get panoply of speakers aside from just powell and they did step down obviously to 50 basis points art the most recent meeting. right now the fed funds futures market have 100% expectation it will only be 25. i'm, my guess the statement will leave the door open for another hike or two but, with language softened to suggest they're not going to need to ramp back up. they have been talking a little bit more about the effects looking forward of monetary policies that have already occurred versus just driving the car by looking in the rear view mirror at inflation only. charles: to that point, when jay powell brou

since it's jenny, good anne, who is a man of great fate, anne and i want to follow his example in his kindness reserve and great faith. we have a face and our children defeated. the 16th means um yeah, solid rock for the church. was he through inspiration? for the seminaries of my generation, and we all read his works in seminary. the mourners held from all over the world, including benedict snakes of bavaria and southern germany. i think the benedict, the 50, i think benedict, the 16th was the most significant bavarian and german district. that's probably the last 500 years from one of your auto renew. at regular benedict was the 1st german in almost 500 years to lead. the catholic church on the foreign dignitaries in the crowd included germany's president. despite the grandiose sessing, it was a simple ceremony benedict choosing an un unadorned wooden coffin, in which to be laid to rest that could mistake to the service pope francis alluded to the former pon tips, religious work, and the sacrifices he made for his catholic faith and as the ceremony drew to a close, applause ran thro

let's talk mary anne about the debt ceiling.dy who didn't enjoy the voting that went - further? for everybody who didn't enjoy the voting that went on i further? for everybody who didn't enjoy the voting that went on to l further? for everybody who didn't l enjoy the voting that went on to get kevin marter at mccarthy as a speaker of the house that is nothing compared to what is coming with the debt ceiling. republicans are starting not to raise the debt ceiling and if that happens it will not only tank the us economy but every economy around the world. inflation will rise interest rate will rise, bonds will be shattered. go across the board, the world economy will come to a screeching halt because there are some republicans in the house now who not only want to treat the united states economy like a a la carte menu. we can pay for this but we will pay for some federal employees. we want to pay for people who lend your pain, we want pay for social security but that's it. everyone around the world will get a quick lesson as to wh

ann is here. ann is the widow of hugh sidy, the legendary president watcher for time magazine. i had the great privilege of working with hugh and got to know ann and hugh through the years. and i will tell you, hugh was actually the president of the white house historical association some 20 years ago. so this please means a great deal, meant a great deal to hugh, but hugh spent time with john f. kennedy and during crucial hours of his presidency. and i heard from hugh who john f. kennedy was beyond the camelot myth and that got me very intrigued about john f. kennedy. he and i worked on a joint project together, the time and the presidency, and he talked about john f. kennedy and who he was and what he meant to this country, but while there have been many books that have been written, well, there's an expression, write the book you want to read and this is the book that i wanted to read about john f. kennedy. i tried to make it a very brisk narrative, but makes you feel as though you're going through these very tumultuous, very triumphant in many ways, very tragic in others, d

leigh ann: a couple things.they will be doing publicly on the floor of the house, some of their priorities, and what is going on behind the scenes as far as publicly, in addition to scaling back of the irs funding, there is going to be a series of votes on abortion to limit federal funding of abortion and condemning attacks on pro-life entities. you can see those cultural issuesill be important for them. behind-the-scenes, these agreements that were made over the past week or so are really focused on cutting back government spending. that will be a huge priority for republicans, given the influence of the far right in this congress. geoff: the house voted to establish new select committees, one focused on investigations and the other focused on u.s. mpetition with china, which might be an area where there could be biparsan cooperation. tell us how these committees came together and what i understand is a fight about who will sit on congressional committees moving forward. leigh ann: it is a contrast that the for

joining us now is bloomberg's leigh-ann gerrans. good morning.et another blow to the government of rishi sunak. he is only been in power for three months. >> we know this is another blow to him. yesterday we found out that the party chairman had been kicked out rishi sunak over tax revelations that have really come to light and shifted the move from policy and controversy that happened within the tory party. we know that gavin williamson was earlier leaving the government resigning over ethics probe of bullying and now the deputy prime minister is facing an ethics probe. things are just not looking good as tories seem to be coming back into the party. this is what rishi sunak has been promising to root out. francine: he has promised a lot. if you look at u.k. business, we had optimism that was incredible. there was lloyds banking group survey and a six-month high. leigh-ann: they have brought some optimism to the doom and gloom that we have been seeing when it comes to strikes plaguing much of the country. lloyds banking group, the monthly busine

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co-chairs former secretary of agriculture dan glickman from the clinton administration and secretary ann veneman from the george w. bush administration, very bipartisan. they were joined by leslie sarasin president and ceo of the food industry association and chef jose andres founder of world central kitchen. you will hear from all four co-chairs all committed to ensuring food and nutrition is security for everyone. in the interest of time i'm not going to be able to name all the 13 outstanding members of a task listed prominently on the first page of the report except to say they represent a broad spectrum of stakeholders including food advocacy organizations, medical professionals business military and academics. my sincere thanks to all of them were their dedication and contributions to work on the task force over the last two years. i also want to thank the world central kitchen and the rockefeller foundation for their support of this project. the farm bill is considered every five years and it's up for reauthorization this year of 2023. every title in the farm bill includes millions

you're with with lisa ann walter. picture of a man having a series of small strokes. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: why? >> directly behind two very famous people. >> jimmy: uh-huh? >> you know -- we -- i see lisa every -- god, she looks so amazing. i see lisa every day, but the function of our show is that we're in, you know, sweat pants and flannel shirts. i think genuinely our cast is interested in fashion. we love to party, as i said. we love to turn a look. so when i was walking down the carpet and i saw her, i was completely stupefied. >> jimmy: because she was dressed up more than you're used to seeing her? >> yes, she looks amazing, yeah. yeah, and i just love them all. >> jimmy: yeah. >> i feel like -- >> jimmy: who do you love most on the cast? [ laughter ] lisa ann cooks for you, right? isn't that true? >> lisa is an incredible cook. >> jimmy: we've discussed this actually, yeah. >> yeah, i'm sure she probably showed you pictures of food she's cooked. she'll pull up pictures of food that she's cooked. and i'm actua

here is anne thompson. >> reporter: if you are of a certain age age, you may have had a poster of jeffeck on your dorm room wall a guitar virtuoso who combined rock, jazz, and blues and influenced generations who followed his representatives say the 78-year-old died after suddenly contracting bacterial meningitis beck played with the best, jimi hendrix, eric clapton, and jimmy page but beck said he turned down the rolling stones invitation to replace brian jones. ♪ beck built his first guitar at age 15 out of a cigar box it would lead him to the rock 'n' roll hall of fame. >> i really don't deserve this. i've been so naughty all my life. >> reporter: inducted twice as a member of the 1960s group the yard birds and then as a solo artist. aerosmith's joe perry called beck the best guitarist on the planet ♪ creating iconic rifts that helped define rock 'n' roll. anne thompson, nbc news >> he could make that guitar sing. >>> that's "nightly news" for this wednesday. thank you for watching i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night ♪ >>> poles on the ground, tr

thank you, ann marie. i had additional questions related to, while it has been over a year, with our fiscal experts and the tremendous work the fiscal experts have guided the budget team and the district overall, elliot spoke and commissioner month talked about the fiscal health risk, while it's not our role as the board to tell the superintendent the how, still one of the major concerns that i have in this next phase is around the fiscal operations, so i wanted to ask, you know, how does, to the fiscal experts, you know, how do we reconcile at the governing body level around now with some, you know, acknowledgement around a positive recommendation while needing to address the fiscal health, you know, and hearing from the superintendent, that commitment around that progress, but what are some things you would coach us on or advise us, particularly around the fiscal operations, which again is not directed the superintendent on the how but really at the board level. things we need to be monitoring closely ar