mcgill? >> mostly i work for a labor pool.ay laborer? >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: okay. first, would you go over,

it will reveal that with the organizations president and ceo alexis mcgill johnson. later, i don't know how or bookie producer managed it but we landed a mother's day explosive with my mom. her advice for parents after career and family therapy and he asked some stories about raising money. >> so much of what we heard from donald trump this week was backward looking. continuing to lie about an election he lost. calling january 6th a beautiful day. marking a woman who he sexually abuse according to a jury of his peers. some of what we heard from the former president was also a preview of what's to come. and what a second trump term could look like. pardons for insurrectionists, a commander in chief who refuses to say that he wants ukraine to win the war. president who openly uses about playing politics with our nation's debt. senator mitt romney put it pretty bluntly. you see what you are going to get. jesse presidency untethered to the truth and untethered to the constitutional order. of, course he's right. convincing republican voters to move on from trump is ultima

to go into that it would naturally make sense for a company like that to take on a mine. >> cole mcgill>>> coming up on "worldwide exchange," what you need to know today and driving the market action if you haven't already, follow our podcast on apparenapple, spo other apps and cnbc is celebrating aapi heritage month >> i want to talk about career advice i received early in my career that spoke to me as an asian american in the work force. it centered around two things. the first was finding the activities that you're good at and your natural strengths things to build your craft and career around. the second was finding the natural activities that create commercial value for those when you overlay the two together, you find a sweet spot of value to an employer where you get paid for doing and build a career what if buildings could tell you how they could be more efficient? i'm listening. well, with ibm, you can use software to help you connect and analyze data— from hvacs to elevators to lights. what if we use ai-driven insights to pinpoint inefficiency? yep. and act on it. saving energ

professor of political science and islamic studies and chairman of the african studies programme at mcgill university. in cairo, raga makawi, editor of africa arguments and author of sudan's unfinished democracy. here, we have waleed madibo, founder and president of sudan policy forum. thank you very much for joining us. you have just arrived in egypt after fleeing sudan. give us a brief description of how difficult the journey was. >> it is very, very difficult. the reality is that the people living in khartoum have been under threats of conflict and bombardment for the last 15 days that -- or so. you have thousands of people taken the same roots toward the same crossing points. the situation at the border is very kind of difficult and protected -- protracted. it is not a acumen crossing point, it is a cargo one. it is not set up to receive thousands of people every day. you have situations where people have been squatting for weeks now. it took me a week to get through, with almost no access to any basic services. there was no food and water. there are no bathrooms. the security situatio

alexis mcgill johnson, thank you very much for time today. >> thanks, chris.hat is all in on this thursday night, alex wagner tonight starts right now, with fights o this. that is "all in" on this thursday night. alex wag nar tonight begins right now with alicia menendez in for alex. >>>

joining us now, alexis mcgill johnson, president and ceo of planned parenthood, and the federation ofhood action fund. thank you very much for joining us tonight. first of, all i want to get your reaction to one day of seeming success in north carolina with that veto, and now the setback of the veto being over with. >> thank, you lawrence. i was in north carolina on saturday with the governor, and with hundreds of people out on the mother's day weekend. screaming and yelling, in support of his veto because they were screaming and yelling in support of their own freedom. to see that vote, and that veto be overridden today, i think it's just emblematic of how much of a crisis our democracy is in. the great majority of people in north carolina support reproductive freedom, and there is no accountability for democratic legislation -- i'm sorry, legislators in the state house. they've been gerrymandered into their positions, and now they can represent their own ideas as opposed to, as opposed to what their constituents believe. i think that that's exactly why we are leaning into the need f

subbed it also gave me a better sense of what to ask the teachers i was following, whether it was mcgillpenny, or rebecca or the hundreds of other teachers i interviewed for the essays in the book. it just gave me a great foundation to understand where they were coming from and to know what to ask them about, which i had not -- it is great these two things in my life dovetailed at the same time, because that was not something that was planned. madeline: you followed these three teachers. can you tell us about your reporting process? were you sitting in their classrooms? >> i was not for several reasons. with the pandemic, it was harder to get into school buildings. you have to show id, you have to be approved to get in, and so that is not something i wanted their administrators or parents or community for students to know about. because these teachers bared all in their personal lives and professional lives, and they went to to be completely 100% candid, and for them to do that they could not be outed. the schools could not know they were participating in this book. in many cases their f

associate professor of political science and islamic studies, and chair of the african studies program at mcgillversity. he is from sudan. and joining us from khartoum is sudanese activist marine alneel. we hope to go to marie in khartoum first, but we are trouble with her line. there's so much trouble with power and electricity in this war-torn nation right now. professor, let's begin with you. talk about what is happening right now. you have negotiations going on in saudi arabia yet the forces on the ground, 100,000 people have fled the country, 700 are dead at least? >> absolutely. first of all, thank you for having me on your show. the crisis is incredibly severe and has increased over the course of the last four weeks or so. not only about food insecurity the moment, but famine potentially in the capital khartoum. in the addition to the absence of electricity and clean drinking water come the lack of access to food, there is an unbelievable amount of looting, of stores, people's homes, the looting of food factories. the city is particularly destroyed. that is one of the biggest aspects of t

i was good level question come late, it fairly easily back to lazy larry mcgill with of village bigelow, in k, as in laura. hello. a with her mother. they're out of mucus. i believe you said he would let me none that will kill you. the head, you go with a 4 foot blanket book mortem gillies work, maybe if you, if you will let you look up the lipper a oh, nice with you guys with them. morgan. feel ye good, like hulu. but you know, to put in the new year to the living. ah ah, ah, frightening, saw that in a european country in a 21st century, you have one man in power for more than 2 decades. and that's exactly what happened in russia. ah lucas shanker had a 6 year head start on total. he came to power and $94.00, put in at the end of $99.00. but he, us, which is in your home language in, but he did. yeah. that he has made me get over there. bless that on you. did he day with some humor gretsch's skin. by the time the putin came to power, look a shank o had already essentially established for full fledged authoritarian system. invalid and began doing many of the same things with lucas shank

he was a student at mcgill university, which hosts this prize, and he left all of his wealth to a foundation which bears his name. and before he died, he actually established this prize for the best work of history according to the prize criteria. at any given year. well, in the announcement of the award to you, the candle prize jury wrote, quote, the world of enslaved wen in the antebellum south is, by the standards of s. history, exemely poorly document entered. but myles has risen to that challenge. how did you do your research? well, first i'd want to say that i am so grateful to the jurors of the prize and to the candle advisory board and foundation for the support of this work in large part because it was quite a challenge to take up the subject matter and i had doubts about it all along the way. not because it wasn't an incredibly important story to tell. it was. and i felt a calling. i felt a deeply to tell it, but rather because the story was going to be very difficult to corroborate with existing historical documents and the kinds of primary sources that historians tend to want to

stick with the guy, you go to sit without most flush, the smile run, you know, was, was daniel, go mcgill, me a while you said you store private on, you doesn't use bureau just giving you call your private and they knew most of somebody and not to be at the see what to do on this all up with you, but i piece just simple, but i want show you is all. but if you saw was of yesterday on the scale of them across the board in order to furnished them with 3rd year chairs is all a bill, or do we have very and all the people smart to do to come besides these people to. but i to fix it, will it be such a lot of you have a question with you more brushing and with the suspect result, because he'll probably pick what i'll do more tell you what i piece close to the point, but i want your cuz that's 4 point because seems evening for e school, but it says, look, i do not mean vinyati proposed the angle between us. so because i am lift gates. so what to do with that and you live with access to apple. no, but almost at no cost at the virginia with them. if i do not guys, this is done yesterday, but if i di

alexis mcgill johnson, thank you very much for time today. >> thanks, chris. evening, alicia. menendez in for >> good evening. thanks for joining us this hour. i'm alicia menendez in for alex tonight. tonight, we got major news in special counsel jack smith's criminal investigation into former president, donald trump's, alleged mishandling

[ cheers and applause >> seth: i want to thank my guests beanie feldstein, matthew modine, alexis mcgill johnson, billy strings, everybody i want to thank jonathan ulman and the 8g band. stay safe, get vaccinated, get boosted. we love you. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >>> right now, the dynasty is not dead. the warriors with an impressive win over the lakers, chase center electric tonight. high energy and high profile among the vip's and the warriors glow. curry walking off the court after the win greeting super fans with a hug. >>> the best of seven series now heads back to los angeles for game 6 on friday. another must win game for the warriors but tonight fans are celebrating. we have live team coverage from chase center. wow, what excitement. >> reporter: that is exactly it. there was so much energy inside chase center here and really the energy was electric as you guys mentioned. as we talked to fans there appeared to be two camps that kind of came out. those with the belief that the warriors would take the win and those who were optimistic. lucky for them this playoff run continues. a

is because most of the you go to simply the most much, the small run you've never was daniel, go mcgill and yet valued, seduce global private. you doesn't, you doesn't get around this, even you call your private and you lost the trouble not to be at the what 3rd year . 3rd on this all up with you, but i've used this before, but i won't show you. it is all. but if you saw as of yesterday on the scale, the walk of what the condition in which i get a chance to solve will do it. what do you know the people smart to do to congress by to stick with to but i to fix it. will it be such a lot of you have a lot see i'm going to more brushing and what it is all because the more you will not be as close to the point, but i want to show you the floor plan because seems evening for e school but let's see, uh look, i do, you know, so i mean, i've been, yeah, i just don't see any between us because i am lisky. so to be with that community up with access to apple. no, but almost at no cost if did you and you would most likely not got this done yesterday, but if i didn't know it was pretty to ask if i ha

so please welcome the president and ceo of planned parenthood federation of america, alexis mcgill johnsonrs and applause ♪ >> seth: alexis, thank you so much for being here, especially on today of all days >> thank you so much for having me look, it's just an honor i really appreciated your opening and saying that we all have a stake in this fight and i'm just grateful to be here in this conversation with you. >> alexis, we wanted to ask you some questions first off, what does this supreme court decision mean for americans? >> you know, what the supreme court did on friday is essentially tell us that half the population is not free and equal. right? 26 states will be moving very quickly in the next few weeks to few months to ban access to abortion or severely restrict it, meaning that if you live in one state like new york or california, you will be free and equal. and if you live in a state like texas or oklahoma or missouri, it may be that you -- that you won't have access to the care that you need. that would affect upwards of 36 million people, right and we've already seen a little bi

> they revealed that he was not really saul goodman, that before that he was this guy named jimmy mcgills a much more complicated person, much more sympathetic. >> i've been doing the right thing for all these years, and where has it gotten me? nowhere. >> they wanted jimmy to turn into saul by the end of season one, but the creators saw the same things that we in the audience did. jimmy is a wonderful character. we like jimmy. >> i'm fine with this. >> me too. wait until you see what i floss with. >> if jesse pinkman was the key to unlocking the character of walter white in "breaking bad," i think the key to unlocking the character of jimmy mcgill is kim wexler, played by the amazing gracie horn. >> kim lexler may be one of the greatest characters created in the last decade. there's a scene where jimmy brings her in for the first time on a scheme. >> come with me. >> what? >> just come on. trust me. >> he decides to try and rope this stock trader into paying for this $50 shot of tequila they can't afford. as soon as she realizes what he's doing, there's just a flicker in her eye like, o

because most of the and you go to simply the most much the us and i run, you've never was daniel go mcgill, me a while you to do is pull a private and you doesn't use bureau just giving you call your private and you lost the trouble not to be a to see what to do on this all up with you, but i piece get simple, but i want show you it is all but if you saw is vs me on the scale of them across the board and the condition in which i get a chance to solve will do it with, you know, the people smart to do to congress by to stick with to open i to for example, if you do such a lot of you have a plus see, i'm going to more brushing and with the suspect dissolve across the know do you what i piece close to the up or what i want you idea because that's what the cmc really need for each school. probably to uh, look, i do, you know, so, i mean, i've been, yeah, i just spoke to the angle between us because i knew the lift gate. so what to do with that community up with access to apple. no, but almost no gosh, that if the junior with them, if i did not got this done yesterday, but if i didn't know it wa

as the show progresses, it becomes a tragedy because for various reasons, jimmy mcgill calcifies into this character saul goodman. you can't conceive of what i'm capable of! i'm so far beyond you! how to grow more vibrant flowers: step one: feed them with miracle-gro shake 'n feed. that's it. miracle-gro. all you need to know to grow. from big cities, to small towns, and on main streets across the us, you'll find pnc bank. helping businesses both large and small, communities and the people who live and work there grow and thrive. we're proud to call these places home too. they're where we put down roots, and where together, we work to help move everyone's financial goals forward. pnc bank. ♪ enjoy $0 delivery on all your favorites through may 30th with ihop 'n go. ♪ download the app and earn free food with every order. ♪ tourists tourists that turn into scientists. tourists photographing thousands of miles of remote coral reefs. that can be analyzed by ai in real time. ♪ so researchers can identify which areas are at risk. and help life underwater flourish. ♪ we all need fiber for our

just because most of the, most much the snow run you've never was was daniel, go mcgill, me a while you to do is pull a private on. you doesn't need a computer. i just giving you call your private and then you lost the trouble not to be a to see what the code on this all. but if you would, i be simple, but i want show you. it is all. but if you saw as of yesterday on the scale of them across the board in the condition in which i get the checks dollar bill out with the you know, the people smart the to card was about to stick with to. but i to fix it. will it be such a lot of you have a, let's see, i'm going to more brushing and what is the start resolve across the more do you what i piece close to the up or what i want you idea because that's what the cmc really need for e school, but it says, look, i do, you know, so, i mean, i've been, yeah, i just spoke to the angle between us because i knew lisky. so to be with that community of, with access to apple. no, but almost no gosh, that the teacher knew more than once. i did not got the sedan yesterday, but if i didn't know it was pretty t

you've never was, was daniel, go mcgill, me a while you to do is to fridays, you doesn't need us bureau just giving you call you prior to noon and yet. so we will not be at the see what to do on this all up with you. what i piece, this is all but if you saw as of yesterday on the scale of the walk up the road and what the condition with or get chairs is all a bill, or do we have to put in all the people smart to do to congress by to stick with to but i to fix it. will it be such a lot of you have a plus here much more brushing and with the stuff started was all because of the know do you what i piece close to the up over. i want you, i think about 4 point because cmc really need for e school, but it says, look, i do not mean i've been yeah, i just don't see any between us because then you investigate. so what to do with that? can you live with access to apple? no, but almost not as death of teaching you were the most. i do not got this done yesterday, but if i didn't know it was pretty to escape. i double spit smells, you least new mazda you got the 50 inch boy, because that's because i

thought is because most of the simply the most much to us now run you've never was, was daniel go mcgill yet, while you said useful or private, you doesn't use bureau just giving you call your private and you of course, the sub a little not to be at the see what 3rd, the 3rd on this all up with you would i be simple, but i want show you is all, but it is always vs me on the scale of them across the board and what the condition, what do i get the check to solve will do it within all the people smart to do to congress by to stick with to but i to fix it. will it be the set you of you have a plus c and why 2 more brushing and what is the started result? because the more you what i piece. cool. so the up over i want you, i think about 4 point because seems evening for each school, but it says, look, i do not mean i've been yeah. and you're supposed to put us because then you investigate. so what to do with that? can you live with access to apple? no, but almost not as death of teaching you were the most. i do not got this done yesterday, but if i didn't know it was pretty fiske, if i had to

because most of the and you go to simply download flush, the snow run, you've never was, was daniel, go mcgill, me a while you to do school or private and you doesn't use bureau just giving you call your private and then you also solving them not to be a to see what to do on this all up with you, what i be simple, but i won't show you it's is all but this always vs me on the scale of the cost the condition, what do i get a chance to solve, we'll do it with, you know, the people smart the to card was supposed to stick with to, but i to fix it. will it be such a lot of you have a plus here with you more brushing and with the suspect result? because here the no, do you what i piece close to the up over all until i get the full point because cmc really need for e school, but it says, look, i do not suit me of the united states, the angle between us. because that university. so to do with that, can you live with access to apple? no, but almost not as depth of teaching you with them as i did. and i got this done yesterday, but if i didn't know it was pretty to ask if i had to boost this north east,

t ngtuontour colleagues on their nominations, for representations of mcgill attended the ceremony inguel attended the ceremony in new york. now down to the final three on american idol. ♪ >> american idol, i will have an album. kristen: what you can expect before next it's spring! non-drowsy claritin knocks out symptoms from over 200 allergens without knocking you out. feel the clarity and make today the most wonderful time of the year. kristen: american idol is down to three finalists. you can watch their journey from the hometown to hollywood. our reporter caught up with the finalists. >> they are all number ones. each one of them has their own lane. so, it depends on what lane wins. >> american idol is down to 18-year-old colin. ♪ >> american idol, we will have an album and it will be great. >> the 21-year-old megan danielle. ♪ do you have a strategy heading into the finale? >> just keeping myself, keep thinking god every week, keep believing in myself. >> an 18-year-old ian, who wore his parents close to his heart. ♪ >> someone gave this to me in the crowd. i did not get to meet

alexis mcgill johnson, thank you very much for time today. >> thanks, chris. that is all in on this thursday night, alex wagner tonight starts right now, with fights o this. that is "all in" on this thursday night. alex wag nar tonight begins right now with alicia menendez in for alex. >>> and tonight we've got major news on special counsel jack smith's criminal investigation into donald trump's alleged mishandling of hundreds of classified documents after he left office. you think of that investigation i want to bet your mind goes straight to the events of august 8th last year. you'll likely think of the fbi's court authorized search of mar-a-lago and of the 100-plus classified documents the fbi found on the premises that day. tonight's news centers on a time about two months before that, june 2nd and why the events of that day may be key to john smith's case. tonight "the washington post" describes the events that took place on that day as being of importance to investigators in the classified documents case. we've previously known may 11th of last year trum

joining us now is the zoo's communications director, ron mcgill.. what's being done now to improve this situation with the kiwi? >> well, we're immediately planning a brand new habitat that's been in planning and design to ensure that this kiwi has everything it needs to accommodate its natural behaviors. there are no more contacts with the bird. the bird is maintained in an area that's off exhibit. there's no public access. it has a habitat presently where it has a hutch, a nest box it can go into, that it stays in that it's dark. the room has the lights turned off. the animal has the ability to come out at night where they put out foraging things that it can forage for and display its natural behavior. the bottom line is, we made a mistake. we apologized profusely to the people of new zealand because of that mistake, and we're going to do better. we're going to show them that this bird gets all the respect, the care that it deserves. >> ron, for the sake of transparency, i have to be honest, i've been a fan of yours since i was a kid. i grew up i

we'll also get a look at alexis mcgill johnson's weekend routine.t, a time when the threat to women's rights and access to an abortion has never been greater. and it turns out, she also makes time to make a mean chocolate chip cookie. that is all coming up next sunday, right here at 12 pm eastern. that does it for me today. be sure to follow the show on twitter, tiktok, and instagram. stay right where you are, there is much more news coming up here on msnbc. >> a very good day to all of you from msnbc world headquarters here in new york. welcome, everyone, to alex witt reports. we begin with breaking news. new details this hour to get another mass shooting in texas. but big questions remain, no word from

i will also get a look at alexis mcgill johnson's recant routine. rights and access to an abortion has never been greater. it turns out she also makes time to make a mean chocolate chip cookie. that's all coming up next sunday, right here at 12 pm eastern. that does it for me today. be sure to follow this show on twitter, tiktok and instagram. and stay right where you are because there's much more news coming up here on msnbc. coming up here on msnbc. >> tonight on the mehdi hasan show, only in america tragedy. eight innocent people dead after a mass shooting in texas.

nbc's mcgill -- has the story. >> it's a valid i.d.. >> this man began recording when tensions at theke me to calm police? >> yes, please couples. >> the 54-year-old puerto rican was being denied his prepaid rental after a hurts employee demanded the passport, suggesting his out of the country drivers license wasn't enough to secure his car. >> do you know that my drivers license is puerto rican? it's as valid, as a u.s. driver's license. >> at that point, i saw the supervisor, didn't wanna do anything with me. she won a no business with me. i was definitely disappointed. >> at louis armstrong airport, earlier this month, he tried to explain all puerto ricans are u.s. citizens. and that their drivers license are as valid as any other from the mainland. but when police arrived, this body cam footage obtained by cbs news, shows the officer side with the hertz hertz hemp employee, who tell him not to come back. >> i was being treated like a second-class citizen. unless unnecessarily. totally unnecessarily. hertz who accepts puerto rican drivers license, it regrets that our policy was not

i will also get a look at alexis mcgill johnson's recant routine. she is the president and ceo of planned parenthood action fund, at a time when the threat to women's rights and access to an abortion has never been greater. it turns out she also makes time to make a mean chocolate chip cookie. that's all coming up next sunday, right here at 12 pm eastern. that does it for me today. be sure to follow this show on twitter, tiktok and instagram. and stay right where you are because there's much more news coming up here on msnbc. coming up here on msnbc. >> tonight on the mehdi hasan show, only in america tragedy. eight innocent people dead after a mass shooting in texas. and republicans once again refusing to take action. they only have thoughts and prayers. then, the census killing of jordan kneeling on the u new york city subway car. how was that and not an act of unjustified vigilantism? we will discuss. and the man who leaked the -- papers has a warning for us all. -- daniel ellsberg joins me to reflect on his unique life, like a sea and what is st

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here is mcgill onlooker with more. >> tonight, more than 11,000 rioters are plotting their next movers with the writers guild of america, and the alliance of motion picture and television producers failed to ink a last-minute deal. >> we would like to not work for free. >> all we want is to support our families. >> shutting down some productions immediately. tonight, let's work late night talk shows, and snl say, they will air reruns. daytime tv, likely, will follow. and if the strike stretches, there could be an impact on fall shows, even future blockbusters. >> i don't want to be out of a job in 5 to 10 years. >> rioters like kari drake say, their professions are at stake. for weeks, the union has battled for streaming residual, 's higher pay for services, and job protection. including from a, i and writing programs like chatgpt. >> i think it is important to have humans telling stories about our human experience, and not have stories generated by an algorithm. >> we should note, comcast, the owner of our parent company, nbc universal, is one of the entertainment companies involved

we'll also get a look at alexis mcgill johnson's weekend routine. the president and ceo of planned parenthood action fund at, a time when the threat to women's rights and access to an abortion has never been greater. and it turns out, she also makes time to make a mean chocolate chip cookie. that is all coming up next sunday, right here at 12 pm eastern. that does it for me today. be sure to follow the show on twitter, tiktok, and instagram. stay right where you are, there is much more news coming up here on msnbc. >> a very good day to all of you from msnbc world headquarters here in new york. welcome, everyone, to alex witt reports. we begin with breaking news. new details this hour to get another mass shooting in texas. but big questions remain, no word from officials right now about the identities of the suspect or the victims. what we do know though, eight people are dead and the suspect killed at a mall in dallas saturday. this after a gunman stepped out of his car and started randomly shooting. seven others were injured, three critically, a p

alexis mcgill johnson, thank you very much for time today. >> thanks, chris. that is all in on this thursday night, alex wagner tonight starts right now, with alicia menendez in for alex. good evening, alicia. menendez in for >> good evening. thanks for joining us this hour. i'm alicia menendez in for alex tonight. tonight, we got major news in special counsel jack smith's criminal investigation into former president, donald trump's, alleged mishandling of hundreds of classified government documents after he left office. now, you think about investigation, i'm gonna bet your mind goes straight to the events of august 8th last year. you would likely think of the fbi's court authorized search of mar-a-lago. and of the 100 plus classified documents that the fbi found on the premises that. but that is not tonight's news. no, tonight's news centers on a period of time, about two months before that. june 2nd, the events of that day may be key to jack smith's case. tonight, the washington post described the events that took place that day as being of particular impor

they allege that mcgill overdose not only sexually assaulted 82 open others as well. a lawyer for the victim says amr should have done a better background check is overall. was facing felony theft charges after being fired from the south san francisco fire department back in 2020. he had also assaulted another elderly woman in may of 2022. >> opportunities here or am are to have done the right thing and parted ways with mister out of arrows. >> well, ammar told kron 4 the american medical response. this not comment on ongoing or pending litigation. the employee in question was terminated immediately upon his arrest. amr is cooperating with law enforcement and the prosecutor overall is still behind bars in salmon tale. if convicted, he could face life in prison. over the north bay. the city of benicia crews are still working to install 2 more 12 inch water lines. it's going to be on lopes road fairfield and benicia public works coordinating to fix the damage. infrastructure. most role will be remain closed indefinitely. well, a san francisco man says the designer eyewe

my colleague thomas mcgill had spoken to halle bailey about some of this at the london premiere for theijust really focused on the positive and look at all the reactions of the beautiful black babies and children that are so overjoyed and happy. so i am just grateful. early reviews just in now, variety magazine says halle bailey and melissa mccarthy erase any doubts about this remake's seaworthiness. and the telegraph here in the uk said an exciting envelope remake that deserves to make a splash. halle bailey is amazing in the lead role, but a few other mentions for some of the cast. art malik, the british actor, plays grimsby in the film. i think he's best known for playing the villain in nineties classic true lies. but here he takes on this father like role for prince eric and daveed diggs as scuttle and sebastian. they are hilarious. they made me laugh throughout the entire film. stay with us here on bbc news. hello again. high pressure is firmly in charge of our weather at the moment, which is why things are so settled now. what we've got for the rest of this week is a dry picture f

some -- such as ralph mcgill, lillian smith, harry golden, james mcbride dabbs, ann braden, and sarah patton boyle -- have written about our struggle in eloquent and prophetic terms. others have marched with us down nameless streets of the south. they have languished in filthy, roach-infested jails, suffering the abuse and brutality of policemen who view them as unlike so many of their moderate brothers and sisters, they have recognized the urgency of the moment and sensed the need for powerful "action" antidotes to combat the disease of segregation. let me take note of my other major disappointment. i have been so greatly disappointed with the white church and its leadership. of course, there are some notable exceptions. i am not unmindful of the fact that each of you has taken some significant stands on this issue. i commend you, reverend stallings, for your christian stand on this past sunday, in welcoming negroes to your worship service on a nonsegregated basis. i commend the catholic leaders of this state for integrating spring hill college several years ago. but despite these no