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>> the funny par is, they fought the britis and nd when i come back to my ho [indiscernible]. c1 i did not leave to surrender. his shoulders they saw police rough the window. hen asked if he regt needed to be done. >> the 911 call is a pretty telling and excruciating to c1 listen walk us through what is going on. stephanie: we hear -- if yo6 c1 listen to the extent of that% entire phone call, paul peosi made several different attempts to subtly hand to the 911 operator that he was in danger. >> without diretly saying, come ended. stephanie: crtainly a lot of qustions about that. arly in the ress conference, huge help. made it clear this- i think as we a seeing, certainly we are piecing more of what reallyappened that morni together. here is what rpresentative pelosihad to say. so on behalf of my entire family for all of their pryers.k peopl- they continue to send em asking about the progress my husband is making. he is making take more time. as you know, thre was a release ihave not heard the 11 call, i have not ard the confession, i have not seen the break-in, and of seeing t

so yellow, you've got all this french territory that is ceded to the briti. so they have thivastly expanded territory. they also have a huge war debt coming out of this war. right. so this meant that they not only had debt to repay, but ao a costly new area to defend in their imperial holdings. now, in the wake othe war, succesve british administrators would seek ways to make the colonies pay what they considered their faishare for the maintenance of this big territory and paying off the war debt. now to many of the colonists who were really not used to interventions or taxes coming from britain, these efforts seemed kind of oppressive and unfair. so today i want to introduce some of the complication. these are some more complications into this traditional narrative of the lead up to the american revolution by asking you guys to think about these reforms from multiple perspectives. so from the american perspective. but also from the british perspective and also the perspectives of various groups within the colonies. so we tend to think about the american colo

toof color.ne what's happened to my wife and what's happened to us happenha peopls to so many peopa brityse of the british press, because of the racism. >> laura , at what point doespo this story start to lose its traction? dothishe rolled it out with opre the netflix three part documentary, the book, all these high profile interviews. i mean, this is like harry's h personal mini series, the lordhe of the rings. >> you know, he never stops or shuts up. he he just seems and to say anything uncharitable, but he seems rather weak in his just interviews. he just doesn't seemdo s likeee because i don't know, you, prince harry, that he's going to be the uniform. and it's u dashing and he juste raems to be rather weak.ju in these interviews.>> >> and now having repeated himself in front of the major networks, laura harry will have to go to other outlets to continue peddling his storyhe of. well, i mean, there's always judge judy, i guess, though,f mh she's not much for self pity. laura , harry should know that.o or perhaps he could try the wheel of fortune.e i'd like to buy an on andlike a grate

,,, because i am a believer in the britis , british political system.i am not saying — and the suggestion from ut. .. i am not saying it _ and the suggestion from ut. .. i am not saying it was. _ and the suggestion from ut. .. i am not saying it was. i'm _ and the suggestion from ut. .. i am not saying it was. i'm not - and the suggestion from ut... i —n not saying it was. i'm not saying it was. i will never know because i cannot read his mind and neither can hmrc. hmrc will feel it is probably deliberate but unable to prove it in court. what they do in that circumstance, which is common, as they reach a settlement. even when they reach a settlement. even when they do think it was probably deliberate, the usual practice is under something called cop9. suspected fraud. normally they do try to reach a settlement. they only prosecute repeat offenders or where there are particularly egregious circumstances. it is very plausible that hmrc thought they could not prove he had done it deliberately. which speaks for itself, doesn't it? the bottom line for people