also want to pre industrial yet i so i my dad and mom on and she allen up best step wise talking, daniel paul does a senior agent bronco bye. my good dad was in would you need more bibs and the game you didn't want? don't sagas, non took it still is concerned that you feel free a been i've already been out on ah, what i'm talking about. but with the payment, i'm going to hear that with my children. okay. and and this is your wife with an appointment. okay. very good. we'll, we'll follow up with my wife. don't worry about it for now. it's all right, well, well sorted out, well, now i do my best. i love clear mar. my is i've yeah, i see the dec i see both are due by now. come out. i keep plays. are you see dollars, lynette goblins. yep. who i know that he let keep saragossa football association in daddy skip was there. could you mon dot up guys? yeah, cool. man. none of i don't know if i woke up, you know, i'm duck and if i woke up i've been bad for that. he may not new new enough and i do exactly kid guys. it not up got just enough by danya in our right job in chicago. silent not so much then

the night maggie and paul murdaugh were murdered. daniel green was first on the scene. moments after arriving, he spots alex murdaugh. >> sir, i want to let you know because of the scene, i did go get a gun and bring it down here. >> it is in your vehicle ? do you have any guns on you? >> no, it is leaning up against the car. >> reporter: murdaugh appears to be upset but first responders have testified that they never saw any tears. moments after sergeant green arrives, murdaugh offers up his own reasoning as to why someone would kill his family. >> is this a long story. my son was in a boat wreck months back. he's been getting threats, most of it benign stuff we didn't take serious. you know, he's been getting like pun punched. i know that is what it is. >> reporter: a key moment in the body cam footage comes when sergeant green asks murdaugh when he last saw his family. listen closely to his answer. >> when was the last time you were here with them or talked to them or anything like that? >> um -- it was earlier tonight. i don't know the exact time. >> okay. >> but i

while she first reached international audiences with her part in paul thomas anderson's 2017 film phantom thread, starring danielhe film corsage as empress sissi of austria, won her the best performance prize in the un certain regard section at cannes. sissi, like ingeborg bachmann, was a free thinker, restrained by the confines of her era, and krieps says she likes playing those so—called difficult women. i think it's my... i wouldn't say my duty, because who am i, you know? the world doesn't need me. but i think it needs all of us, and it needs all of us women to start showing different kinds of how to be a woman. krieps�*s performance as a poetess and philosopher disintegrating under the weight ofjealousy from her partner is exceptional, although the film itself is not. while it might seem strange that the story of a talented woman focuses upon her love life, krieps believes that the struggles that can go on within relationships make it relevant. it's true what she says, you know? fascism starts in the private, in the little household, you know? and it can be very tough between men and women, and these little

while she first reached international audiences with her part in paul thomas anderson's 2017 film phantom thread, starring danielress sissi of austria, won her the best performance prize in the un certain regard section at cannes. sissi, like ingeborg bachmann, was a free thinker, restrained by the confines of her era, and krieps says she likes playing those so—called difficult women. i think it's my... i wouldn't say my duty, because who am i, you know? the world doesn't need me. but i think it needs all of us, and it needs all of us women to start showing different kinds of how to be a woman. krieps's performance as a poetess and philosopher disintegrating under the weight ofjealousy from her partner is exceptional, although the film itself is not. while it might seem strange that the story of a talented woman focuses upon her love life, krieps believes that the struggles that can go on within relationships make it relevant. it's true what she says, you know? fascism starts in the private, in the little household, you know? and it can be very tough between men and women, and these little ways we can destroy ea

traces of the war still remain some feel only faint hope dot my dope, allison you can daniel boone, the gym, the maria paul, we had will never be the same. it'll be different. we cannot know how, but the life we had, they will never return, that life was stolen from us. and i say ok, hope is a common ingredient to the lives of ukrainian refugees scattered the world over a large proportion, benefiting from the generosity of neighboring poland. but the warmth and safety of sponsored accommodation is no barrier to pain. what's at our marta was a boiler boy immediately march 20th was a more or less quiet day. so we left the basement and i remember was my daughter's birthday income nor to the realization that what began as a temporary relocation could last much longer. and while there are those returning to safer parks of ukraine, especially as when to lift many, continue to flee. the fighting in the south and east train loads of newcomers arrive on poland, east border almost every day whistled ever since just to have my tongue. you sold all your belongings, given books. it was too hard and cared online since t

daniel mcadams, in lake jackson. he's the executive director of the ron paul institute for peace and prosperity in london. we cross adria and santa he is the founder of a consulting and a foreign affairs analyst. and in st. petersburg, we cross the alexandria tom. he is a senior lecture at st. petersburg state institute of technology. i tell him in cross talk rules and effect, that means you can jump in anytime you want. and i would appreciate, daniel, let me go to you 1st year. i started off, the thing is nato in a state of panic because that's the only conclusion i can draw. reading all the headlines. obviously, you know, or whatever it takes. we hear that all the time. and then in the, in the post to the last washington post last news cycle, a senior by the ministration official apparently said, quote, we will continue to try to impress upon them the ukrainians that we can't do anything and everything for ever. so what, what is the method ammo is running out there? going to jack up production 500 percent over the next couple of years years. is that going to be in play in years from now? what i'm, what

my should danielle on issues, i think less on co please, or finance scalar bog, who called paul las challenz our or care for the popular gate for marco frontier alley polk. lesson that the on national, clear input on bunk disclose off it. it actually got all of these ash here. he got up, his not at the ill says that he bought. okay. said bill saw like movies asked the seller doc. okay, so present glisper was an impasse on so brittle appears on the other. how can i so so, so soup was slapped to fit mad is leslie, shut them all. amish amid michael, i believe that the 1st step you status to all the easy answer. once that is done the capture and because it up, it gets a response, then was that the ident, it has been enrolled, saw we can now go down to verify that identity. so i have to turn on my camera again to take a picture and then you can see that i gets it. and with the response, yeah, that is successful. yeah, he's mean that wait, now i and i met the other one of your id cards to place you on the right discount. okay, that's good. as long as i do, does i from the commissioners office with

daniel mcadams, in lake jackson. he's the executive director of the ron paul institute for peace and prosperity in london. we cross adria and santa he is the founder of a consulting and a foreign affairs analyst. and in st. petersburg, we cross the alexandria tom. he is a senior lecture at st. petersburg state institute of technology. i tell me, costs are rules and effect. that means you can jump in anytime you want. and i would appreciate, danny, let me go to you 1st year. i started off, the thing is nato and state of panic because that's the only conclusion i can draw . reading all the headlines. obviously, you know, or whatever it takes. we hear that all the time. and then in the, in the post to the last washington post, last new cycle, a senior by the ministration official apparently said, quote, we will continue to try to impress upon them the ukrainians that we can't do anything and everything for ever. so what, what is the matter? the ammo is running out there, going to jack up production 500 percent over the next couple of years years. is that going to be in play in years from now? what i'm, what

paul: and that's the problem, says fmer indiana governor mitch daniels, who wouldn't allow any bettingrdue university sports when he was, up until recently, president there. >> young people are facing more emotional and mental and psychological challenges, it appears, than they have before. at a minimum, schools should be careful not to be facilitating, enabling, and, while they're doing so, profiting off the marketing that might spread this behavior further. paul: so, are they? all universities declined our five requests for interviews. the university of colorado sent the statement, "the last two years have demonstrated that the necessary safeguards are in place to ensure this agreement is beneficial and safe. the betting companies involved just didn't respond. but martin lycka of europe's entain did. and his is one of the world's largest gambling companies. >> i strongly believe that any country, including the united states, is much better off having regulated this space and help drive out the black market, the unlicensed bookmakers that afford their customers absolutely no protectio

on june 7, 2021, the night maggie and paul murdaugh were murdered, this is body camera footage from sergeant danielg, he spots alex murdaugh. >> sir, i want to let you know because of the scene, i did go get a gun. >> do you have any on you? >> no, it is leaning up against my car. >> okay. you're fine. >> reporter: tau appears to be upset but first responders say they never saw any tears. moments after sergeant green arrives, murdaugh offers up his own reasoning as to why someone would kill his family. >> this is a long story, my son was in a boat wreck months back. he has been getting threats. most of it has been benign stuff. we didn't take serious. he's been getting like punched. i know that that is what it is. >> reporter: a key moment in the body cam footage comes when sergeant green asks when he last saw his family. listen closely to his answer. >> when was the last time you were here with them or talked to them or anything like that? >> um -- it was earlier tonight. i don't know the exact time. >> okay. >> but i left, i was gone probably an hour and a half from my mom's and i saw them about

former house speaker, paul ryan, former press secretary for former house speaker, john boehner, an msnbc political analyst, brendan, you need fuel less titles. and eugene danielswhite house correspondent and coauthor of the political playbook's. so succinct. thank you. brandon, you've had your pulse on the republican party for years, how do you see the republican establishment, talking about folks on the hill, treading on the latest developments in the justice department's investigation of donald trump, including the subpoena by the special counsel of mike pence? >> mike pence is obviously considering a run for president, i think a lot of people on the hill or otherwise would love to see someone like mike pence who could give you a bit of the trump era policy without all of the complications and the crazy, but, of course, comes a lot of complications and i think this is a really tough situation for mike pence. having to navigate for donald trump for several years, it is really hard to have it both ways, and that is the challenge that i think mike pence is facing. he obviously has fired up some anger from based trump supporters for his role in january 6th, and

and as we follow paul backstage, watching him slowly sip his coffee. >> hey, what's going on daniel?ust about laughs, it's also about-- coffee and clothes and being yourself. >> do you guys want to run this scene? >> which one? >> transcendence. >> and after all, if we can't laugh at ourselves, who can we laugh at? >> i got to be honest, he usually does it way better. >> oh come on. >> how is it that chicago has become sort of the font of comedy? you know it's, it's a gusher. >> you know, it all started with second city and then people came here to study. i think 90 percent of the people who are doing comedy right now came to chicago to study. >> paul jurewicz, a young man at the beginning of what will presumably be a glorious career. >> first, you pushed me in the pool and now you call me ketchup [bleep] i tried to be spontaneous one time and this is what i get. i feel like no one respects me anymore. >> second city opened in chicago's old town in 1959 and almost from the beginning established a probably unhealthy symbiotic relationship with the ale house. you know their names, john

paul, correct? >> that was certainly something that contributed to me having paranoid thinking. >> are we good ? >> the danielen body cam video of 2026. >>. >> they are dead, aren't they? >> yes, sir. that's what it looks like. >> i mean -- [ inaudible ]. >> all right. the police are here now. the police are here now. that's my brother. >> okay. >> when was the last time you were here with them or talked to them or anything like that? >> it was earlier tonight. i don't know the exact time. >> okay. >> i left. i was starting to go an hour and a half to my woman's and saw them about 45 minutes before that. >> that was sergeant green, correct? >> yeah, that was sergeant green. >> at that point in time, sled was not there, no one had gotten gsr from you, your law partners or sheriff hill were not there? >> that's correct. >> no one had asked you about your relationships. david owen was not there. >> that's correct. >> but you still told the same lie and all those reasons that you just gave this jury about the most important part of your testimony was a lie too. isn't that true, mr. murdaugh? >> i disagree with th

johnson there isn't related to daniel johnson's sound of paul as he points out.it's but it's quite incredible that, you know , incredible that, you know, polarising on both sides , polarising on both sides, they're all mad. well the mail is polarising . page 15 oh has is polarising. page 15 oh has got it. all this is sarah vine writes , you know, the nation is writes, you know, the nation is now split between silent and noisy. noisy strikers, silent strivers , strivers, because strivers, strivers, because people who go to work and don't the so—called silent majority . the so—called silent majority. but what what makes me so angry and she's been going on and on about for some time is that dunng about for some time is that during pandemic she wrote about how brilliant teachers were and how brilliant teachers were and how she realised just what a job they did when she started educating her children at home and trying to do it. and now she turns . and if you listen to the turns. and if you listen to the teachers , not just about money, teachers, not just about money,

paul murdaugh were murdered. this is body cam footage from colleton county sheriff's office daniel greene who was first on the scene >> i want to let you know because of the scene i did go get a gun. >> it's in your vehicles? do you have any guns on you at all? >> no, sir. it's leaning up against the car. >> i don't have anything. >> yes, sir, i see that. >> murdaugh appears to be upset, but first responders have testified in court they inner saw any tears. moments after sergeant greene arrives, murdaugh offers up his own reasoning as to why someone would kill his family. >> this is a long story. my son was in a boat wreck months back. he's been getting threats. most of it has been benign stuff we didn't take serious. >> okay. >> you know, he's been getting like punched. i know that's what it is. >> a key moment in the body cam footage comes when sergeant greene asks murdaugh when he last saw his family. listen closely to his answer. >> when was the last time you were here with them or talked to them or anything like that? >> um... it was earlier tonight. i don't know the exact time, but i left. i was probably gone

laura font daniels is head of the research division, the america's at the german thank tag w s w p. and it's a great pleasure to welcome my colleague vladimir as to paul. he is originally from st. petersburg and works on d w's, russian desk, and were very pleased to have with us natasha coleman yoke. she is a freelance conflict reporter from ukraine who heads the independent broadcaster ha motzkin tv, and founded the public interest journalism lab. she joins us from tia by skype. vladimir, with the 1st anniversary of the russian invasion looming, vladimir putin would like to have some successes to show will. in fact, russian forces gratify that wish he's desperately need to deliver some kind of victory to the russian public next week. because he will be talking to russian permanent next week with an all speech to the mission. so iran expecting a kind of rational friends if in eastern the green book, those signs of trying to start such of it of for him. so in the recent 3 weeks and through some days, but there is no major success on this. can you say a little bit more about that? because the battle particularly for validity on the eastern front in done

daniel moody is host of the podcast, and msnbc political analyst and former chief communications adviser, former speaker paulhad another aerial object on their bingo card this afternoon. tell you, there is a lot we don't know about these objects shot down since friday, right? there has been three. what are the biggest questions that you have? >> and there are a ton of questions. first, who owns these various objects? are they all flown by the same person or actor? are these government-owned? are these owned by individuals? is the military just on higher alert than it would've been because of what we saw with a chinese spy balloon from last week? or are we seeing more instances of these kinds of actions, is this a sign of some kind of coordinated effort? there are a number of different questions. it's not surprising members of congress, members of the public our calling for more transparency, they want the administration to tell us what they know, even if they don't know everything. from the administration point of view, they, understandably, are trying to find out as much as they can as quickly as they can.

daniels says, "i like to revisit familiar places. if the place has five stars from me already, that's great." if you got five stars, why not go back? jeff paul on the left who doesn't want to travel anywhere anymore, he just wants to go back to sit on the beach in maui. thank you for watching america's late news, "fox news @ night." i'm trace gallagher in washington. i'll see you right back here in washington again, with kevin corke, tomorrow. ♪ ♪o-vi as well as the leading luxury bonding treatment. for softness and resilience, without the price tag. if you know... you know it's pantene. the leading luxury bonding treatment for softness the only way and resilience without the price tag . if you know you knowr baby pantin, why did we choose safe flight for us ? >> driving around is theafeliteo only way we can get oum.r baby o sleep. their ex ,we can't drive this. we needed it fixed, right? we went to safe flight .com. there's no one else we'd trust . their experts replaced our windshield and recalibrated our cars. advanced safety system. they focus on our safety so we can focus on this little guy safely, safely replace this winter. the only t

paul gosar last year for promoting violence against democrats. joining me now, nbc news capitol hill correspondent ali vitali, nbc washington correspondent yamiche alcindor and eugene daniels, white house correspondent. welcome all. ali, do we know if republicans have the votes? we suspect that speaker mccarthy, after everything he has been through last week and the week before, would not have brought there to the floor if he didn't know he has the votes to boot omar off the committee. >> reporter: you gotta imagine that that was part of the calculus here. mccarthy does have the votes. he had to lean on two members in order to get them on board. they initially were ready to vote against kicking omar off of these committees. he made some concessions there. this idea that there's a due process method for a member to appeal a committee decision like this one in the future. i just finished talking with congresswoman mace as well. she was a no vote. they didn't need her to be a yes on this. they will have her anyway. it looks like we will see all republicans voting in unison to boost omar off this committee now, because for mace, she said she extracted a concession from mccarth

paul. yes this is dewbs& co. i am michelle dewberry and i am keeping you company until 7:00 this evening alongside me, daniel moylanive peer in the house of lords and kevin craig is a former labour councillor and the ceo of paloma . hello. and the ceo of paloma. hello. hello, michelle. what i was going to do. okay, i am all right. well, actually, i'm not really. i've got an ulcer right on the tip of my tongue , on the tip of my tongue, absolutely killing me and causing me to speak with a list today. but other than that, i'm absolutely fine and i push on. i'm a trooper. well, absolutely fine and i push on. i'm a trooper . well, things work i'm a trooper. well, things work regardless . what if we make some regardless. what if we make some of those headlines , by the way, of those headlines, by the way, all these strange things spotted in the are you frightened in the skies. are you frightened ? anything to do with ufos ? i ? anything to do with ufos? i don't they're aliens. no, don't think they're aliens. no, i think they're chinese and the worrying thing is that there's a bunch people in china at the top who believe

daniel for that update. next, it's understood that the disgraced pop star gary glitter has been freed from prison. the 78—year—old whose real name is paulcount of attempted rape, four of indecent assault and format of sexual intercourse with a girl under the age of 13 —— he was arrested on child pornography charges. he was arrested under operation youtree, the investigation launched in the wake of thejimmy savile scandal. he had also previously been arrested and convicted in vietnam for child sexual offences. he was convicted of abusing two vietnamese girls aged ten and 11. this all heals back to investigations in the 1990s when it was found in 1997 a computer engineer had been servicing his laptop, his computer, and found indecent images of children. that came to light in 1997 and in fact i remember reporting on that case at the time. on that occasion he was jailed for nine months after pleading guilty to 54 offences so this is really a story of a man at the height of his career in the 72 became bankrupt at the end of the 70s and then really all these terrible allegations and offences. now he has been released from prison and in his 70