he said, what happened? i said, he's been shot. he's passed out.i'm trying to stanch the bleeding, but i'm not having any luck. captain clark says that's because you're doing it wrong. he says there's a better way to do this. i said, okay, i'm always eager to learn what's the way do it? he said, to use a tent bandage. a tent, bandage. okay, what's that? well, it looks like a tent but you take and instead of putting it over the wound, you put it in the he says that will staunch it and each day will pull it out a little more. and as it heals, it heals from the bottom up and as it heals that it won't get infected or probably won't get infected. so he started treating the captain. i went in to look for the man. still no pierre. where did he? did the indians get him? so we started loading up the canoes. we were going to get out of there. we're going to find pierre and we're going to get out. we had the canoes all loaded up. we're getting ready to shove off. still hadn't found pierre when. pierre walks out of the bushes. he says, what's going on? well, y

he read peachy woodhouse, which makes me roar, he said. hemingway, mendoza, the federalist papers, james joyce. he read marcel bruce in french -- proust in french and it called up the melancholy of youth, he said. he read home or in greek, dante's inferno in italian, a language he said he did not know but managed by drawing on his knowledge of latin and french. he quipped that a man would get credit in heaven for all of the old where the books he read. , and he referred to himself as one who is lost to duty in his bones, and he attributed his zealous reading to an inability to shake the gospel of self-improvement absorbed in his youth. he began reading thucydides in greek. he explained i am preparing for my final examination. he prepped -- he had a world that a book, once started, had refinished. his secretary remembered the retired justice groening allowed over it deathly dull political tone, steadily fastly -- steadfastly refusing to abandon it. the only book he could ever remember wendell giving up on was lady chatterley's lover. holmes

isaid, "no, no, he would have said that. "he would have said that." y phone rings in berkeley, where i live. and he says, "ms goldberg," and his voice was very distinctive, so you always knew who it was. and i said, "hey, hey, mike nichols, how are you?" you know, he said, "i'm well." he said, "i've found a theatre." i said, "you found a theatre? "great." he says, "you don't know what i'm talking about, do you?" isaid, "no." he said, "i want you to bring your show to new york "and i want to produce it." and i said, "wait, wait a minute, are you sure? "because, you know, i'm not always good, "you saw me on a good night." i said, "i'm not sure." he said, "well, think about it, think about it." and i said, "what if i'm terrible?" he said, "have you been terrible before?" isaid, "oh, yeah, many times." he said, "then you'll be terrible again. "here are the dates, i would like to do this." and i said, "ok," and hung up, called my mother and said, "i think mike nicholsjust invited me to come back to new york." she said, "i told you." and so i went back, and.

finally he said he's producing nothing, long-term projects of what we need.he said people don't eat in the long term, they eat every day and started arguing with each other so fdr decided i better talk them into a long trip. it would to the panama canal with three week and would have martinis overnight and played poker and finally he said they buried in the sea. they promised they wouldn't fight them yet so they have made that possible and another ten day fishing trip in 1940 you have to send us weapons. he came up while he was on that fishing trip and had to be away from washington, again a lesson for all of us. then there were women of course after losing his t ability to wk with polio, he had a pool donated for him and made it to the white house and would swim in thehe pool to strengthen muscles in his arms and shoulders and stomach and lower back and after the election to put together to create a pool which leads me to another story about another president. like john quincy adams he like to swim naked in the pool, my husband learned after he left kennedy

said, "ok." and they passed him to us. and he died. me through what happened in the aftermath of losing your first child? how was your other son doing? one of the nurses said, you know, "he's not... he's not well". "his heart rate is really, really high." what was your first thought? "it's happening again." i thought it was happening again. and... i said to my husband, "please, not again. we can't do this again. this can't be happening." it's... almost bang on 2a hours since our other son had died. so i went and... ..isat... ..with him all night. his heartrate was absolutely through the roof. you know, it didn't come down, and i wasjust like, "just come down," you know. and i'm almost trying to will the machine, you know... "bring his heartrate down, bring his heartrate. make it ok." and did he recover easily? he's got severe learning difficulties. he's got a lot of complex needs. is it your belief that that's connected... yes. ..to what happened? yes. directly as a consequence? it was a consequence, and he's living with it. what do you

he said that staff were devastated by what had happened. he said lessons continued to be learned. the staff cooperating with both the inquiry and the trial for giving evidence at the trial. he thanked the police for the care that they had shown to the investigation and also for the support they gave to the families involved. and he thanked them, also, for the support to those families. and he said, "since lucy letby worked here", he said, we have made significant changes and we want to reassure everyone who accesses care and treatment here that those changes have been made". and he finally said that their thoughts were with families and loved ones at this time. so that was from dr nigel scawn, the medical director at the countess of chester hospital. we've also heard from the former medical director who was here at the time when lucy letby was here and committed those absolutely dreadful murders and attempted murders of which she's now been found guilty. and we've heard also from the former chief executive at the trust, tony chambers. he said, "all my thoughts are with the children

he said he wanted to tns reform american history and goal. he said to denounce west civilization and to convince american students to reject it. he it, was marred. this is pure neo mararke he said. the religion of popes, the government of kings, the frenzy of money. 's catnip. by the way, i four uncles who valiantly fought in world war two i venerate their i'm assuming there are many people here this evening whose own parents or grandpa prince or members of your family foster were involved in world war two. whether they saw action or not served honorably. howard zinn wrote that america became involved in world war two and i'm quoting him to protect the imperial interests of the united states. can you imagine, please do. being a young person in your american history class and you're learning about world war two for the first time. and this is the sort of thing that you are learning and being taught. i actually really think we a moral duty to internalize this kind of thing. by the way, in the world of howard zinn, my much published, much this i

man said he was here two weeks ago and he said in the hanoi hilton and he. yes. and i said, well, do you ever see him again? he said, he comes here regularly. he comes directly. and i said, would you give him a note from and read it him. he said he would. i reached in my pocket, pulled out one of my business cards and wrote on the back of it this message in english. i you want to go fast, go along if you want to go far travel together. and to my we decided travel together. your country is better for it. and so is ours. and to all the men and women who sacrificed, laid their lives on the line at a time, a tough time in our country. i those that are still alive and those are not. i just want to say you're sacrifice your service was has been purposeful and that this generation my generation and i think our children's generation and others will for a long time appreciate that peace when i when i get introduced around the country to speak people talk when on this committee and that committee and this legislation and that this is governor, as long as we have the en

_ that came to mind. just before he died he said to _ that came to mind. just before he died he said he _ that came to mind. just before he died he said to me he said, i that came to mind. just before he died he said to me he said, you i that came to mind. just before he i died he said to me he said, you have done well and met some big stars and i said i have. done well and met some big stars and isaid i have. he said, you made a bob or two without breaking sweat. i admitted that was also true. then he said lincoln, it is not my plan for yorkshire, is it? good night. michael parkinson, who has died aged 88. we will bring you more reaction in the coming hours to the sad news. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. government sources report that saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman has been invited to visit the uk. number 10 said they would confirm the prime minister's engagements in the usual way, with nothing in the diary yet. it would be the first visit since the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi at the saudi cons

he was, and he said he was deel scale. he was, and he said he was deeply sorry _ scale.e was, and he said he was deeply sorry for — scale. he was, and he said he was deeply sorry for what _ scale. he was, and he said he was deeply sorry for what had - scale. he was, and he said he was. deeply sorry for what had happened to his officers and his staff, and he also said that he knew public trust was now an issue. now, one of the key questions that had emerged from this data breach was, had it fallen into the wrong hands? this list of officers? essentially, into the hands of dissident republicans. now, they were behind the attack on a senior detective in february, and attempted murder in 0magh, so there was concern, perhaps, that list had fallen into their hands, so simon byrne was asked about that, and at this point he said the psni, the police force in northern ireland, hadn't been able to verify the substance behind those claims, but that was obviously something they were investigating. he also said he was deeply sorry for what had happened and also he was asked, had any

he said it was a minor violation of the law. >> he said that the electoral count act was unconstitutional and the only thing that's required under the electoral count act is a vote on january 6th. >> george: he said it was a violation -- >> you have to let me finish. >> george: but i'm just responding to something -- >> no, because what mr. eastman said is that the constitution is

he was called by bill moyers who said he wants to see us in the pool. and so my husband said, i don't have a bathing suit. he said don't worry. it's not needed so they get to the pool. they quickly undress themselves get into the pool johnson doesn't relax. he just talks the entire time in the pool. my husband said he'd walk. he was like a polar bear. he was just side stroking up and down the pool. come on in boys. it'll do you good so they get in but it wasn't meant for relaxation. he talked about all the bills that he wanted to pass in the congress the entire time he outlined this is in march and april of 1964. eventually. my husband will write the great society speech from which this is the the rudimentary beginning of it talks about civil rights and voting rights and medicare federal aid to education and tax cut. i want you to start putting together a program. he said we need task force as we need a speech and so in that pool naked lbj outlined what would become the great society? well when nixon came to the white house, he took out the pool and put

he said, i think you got something. so with that i went to the patent office and it took a couple years, but we finally got it. but then as charlie said, i don't have marketing expertise. i did several drug companies. i think i got one reply from johnson johnson. they said thanks, but no. so i was very busy with the gas company, so i just put it on the back burner and the years went by until. mark came along and i mentioned it to him that i had a product that has hemostatic agents, agents, and i think that might be worth pursuing. and then he can take the story from here. but and so just time wise you came up the eureka moment. yeah. in 1983. yeah you filed the patent in 1984. it five years to get the patent. you to this is why you have the writer right that came 1989 but it was by business and industry then you meet bart in the fall of 1999 so a good ten years later bart to pick up the story from there when frank told me he had this product, i, i was very busy to sell nitrogen and oxygen system and i took it. i didn't

he said that she said yes _ give you this case? he said that she said yes so— give you this case?l to jenny and _ said yes. so giving the ball to jenny and have to justify that it was not — jenny and have to justify that it was not consensual. it's not only about _ was not consensual. it's not only about the — was not consensual. it's not only about the case, it's awful for reason, _ about the case, it's awful for reason, but after that to anyone who said it _ reason, but after that to anyone who said it wasn't appropriate, that he touched _ said it wasn't appropriate, that he touched himself, today he explained that he _ touched himself, today he explained that he touched himself. he tried to defend _ that he touched himself. he tried to defend himself until the very last moment — defend himself until the very last moment. he then tried to say people ambushing _ moment. he then tried to say people ambushing him. political people are calling for him to resign — political people are calling for him to resign. it's a strange and uncomfortable situation right now. what _ uncomfortabl

if he at any point said or ai thought that mr. sident trump was acting unlawfully or contrary to criminal law, he would have said that. no one ever suggested that. president trump was -- >> he has said that. he said the president asked him to violate the constitution. he said the president asked him to violate the constitution which is another way of saying he asked him to break the law. >> he never said -- no, that's wrong. that's wrong. a technicalat violation of the constitution is not a violation of criminal law. that's just plain wrong. and to say that is contrary to decades of legal statutes. >> let's get out of constitutional. >> let me say one last thing. >> go ahead. >> this>> is a constitutional case. this is going to be the most important civil rights constitutional case in decades and there'stu one other issue that's very important. everything that president trump did was while he was in office as a president. he -- he is now immune from prosecution for acts that he neighbors connection with those policies. >> you're go

the hypothesis, he said to a journalist, a real loser. don't even know we have to discuss it. so, so but the fun part is when i talk to dr. houser, you know, and i said, well, how did you feel about being attacked like that? and this was the interesting part. he said to me, as far as i'm concerned sorry, he said to me, i was what you call a counterpart puncher. science is the field of controversy, even a scientific topic. there's no controversy. you have no science. so i wouldn't say that i've been treated. i know people have me. but he said, consider what i'm doing to them. so so it was it was great fun as well to. talk to people who were really part of this story. yeah, yeah. i. i still, while reading it, was marveling at how many different people. you were able to pull into three dimensions. what? and one of the things that does is it made the book incredibly accessible, not just accessible but fun to read. and i was curious if this is real science, but it's available to everyone. did you feel like you had to any of the details to simp

pretty sure . that's what he said he was. and eve one that's what he said he was.what he said he was. and everyone seemed to _ that's what he said he was. fific everyone seemed to have something that's what he said he was. 2:1c everyone seemed to have something to say. for instance this candid interview with george michael, talking about his arrest in america. i responded to a very handsome, tall, _ i responded to a very handsome, tall, good—looking _ i responded to a very handsome, tall, good—looking young - i responded to a very handsome, i tall, good—looking young american cop, tall, good—looking young american cor), they— tall, good—looking young american cor), they don'i_ tall, good—looking young american cop, they don't send _ tall, good—looking young american cop, they don't send 10 _ tall, good—looking young american cop, they don't send 10 one - tall, good—looking young american cop, they don't send 10 one into i tall, good—looking young american| cop, they don't send 10 one into do that _ cop, they don't send 10 one into do that he— cop, they don't send 10

he said i'm telling you if you endorse me i will win. remember i -- talking about the impeachment hoax and the impeachment hoax number two in fighting for me a bit, he was no jim jordan. he was fighting for me a bit. i didn't know adam unfortunately for him. i endorse ryan desantis and he went like it rocketship and took this massive leap immediately like he took one night from being way down to being way of ended up winning the primary in a landslide but then he could have not won the general because he was running against the guy coming over the guy who's going to be the star of the democrats? after -- african-american man he had felt handsome man and turned out to be a crack at it but we do not have to mention that. him is stacey abrams were the oddest politicians in the democrat party. as would be the next president -- he was going to be the next president. he is going to be governor and then desantis comes up to me and says i cannot with him. i said we would do some rallies. he said could you do three, three is allowed by ended up do

he said to me, if i had your talent, i would be more -- than you are. is what started the relationship [inaudible] she said, john would be so proud of this. i want you to have this desk, he gave me the desk he had as governor, i sit behind that desk right now every time i go to my columbia office. all of the time, you never say the things that are on your mind. i talked about the results. i wouldn't be sitting here now if i had not gotten that call. >>>> i agree with that congressman. the question such important life lessons in that. you accept with grace and build for future. as a human being. right now, both sides, clyburn because of his character and intellect and determination. congressman. subject to -- seem to me that the -- in my opinion, less easy for people to vote. morere cumbersome than it needs to be. different form but seemed it is unfortunate that any efforts we should make to believe we should make it easier, less troublesome for americans to vote. rather than the obstacles. >> right about that. i alluded we have to be very -- in this gre

he said, time to come home. i came home, packed my car up in minnesota, moved to new york, and a friend of mine at the time was working in the mailroom of william morris. he explained to me what william morris was. i did not know there were agents and whatnot. david: william morris being a major talent agency. ariel: also the one we bought. kind of funny. i went to work in new york. i got a job working for this gentleman, an older, well-established agent by the name of robbie lance. he turned to me and he was such a wonderful man, robbie lance. he said to me, i am not going to promote anybody. you should go to los angeles. you will make a lot of money and you will be an agent there. he got me an interview at caa, and ray kurtzman said to me -- which you cannot do now -- he said, you are too old to go to the mailroom. i did what i normally do, i peppered him with calls. i think i called him three times a day every day. he turned to me, another great man, and he said, on thursday, he said, if you can be here on mon

just before he died, he said to me, he said, "you've done well and you've met some big stars." admitted that was also true. "good lad," he said, "but think on. "it's not like playing for yorkshire, is it?" it wasn't. but once or twice, it got pretty damn close. goodnight. the broacaster sir michael parkinson, who's died at the age of 88. and david is with me now. you think of sir michael parkinson and you think of the consummate chat show host, don't you?— show host, don't you? what's remarkable — show host, don't you? what's remarkable is _ show host, don't you? what's remarkable is how _ show host, don't you? what's remarkable is how many - show host, don't you? what's l remarkable is how many people show host, don't you? what's - remarkable is how many people have been remembering today who had no chance of actually watching those interviews, it was like 50 years ago, and they've been showing clips of interviews. if you think of the thousands of interviews there have been, why do we remember these? well, michael parkinson always said he was lucky, there was a special moment h

he called, asked to meet with me. i said okay. he came in the security guard. i don't know what that was about and said force rachel. you know, to scare me. i guess. and he said, i want you to take off three videos. and he named a three. and only one i remember is little wayne, little duffel bag boy. and his thing was he wanted me take any video that referred to drug use or make drug use look glamorous. and i said, i can't do because if i take off three videos this month, you're to be back next month with three more videos and, then you'll be running betty and that me and i'm like, i'm running betty and he said, yeah. he said, well, you don't take them off. i'm bringing my whole congregation down to your house and picket. and i was like, well, you know, okay, you know, i rather you bring them to my office as opposed to my personal house because that was safety issue for me. and this time my son had gone away to college was just me and my daughter. and you bring 200 people to my house every picketing we're saying i am not a whole i am not a --. and you know, that

he wants to see us in the pool. so my husband said i don't have a bathing suit. not needed. they get to the pool, they quickly undress themselves, get into the pool . johnson doesn't relax, he just talks the entire time. he said he was like all polar bear, side stroking up and downpool . mso they get in but it wasn't meant for relaxation. he talked about all the bills he wanted to pass in congress the entire time he outlined it was in march and april 1964. actually my husband would write the great society speech from which this is the rudimentary beginning of it . it talks about voting rights and medicare and tax cuts. i want you to start putting together a program. we need task forces and the speech in that pool lbj outlined what would become the great society. when nixon came to the white house the put in a bowling alley which he preferred to swimming. finally he's back in the swimming pool right now but of all my stories about presidents relaxing, fdr's couch party is my favorite story. in world war ii he had a cocktail party every

i couldn't leave. >> lying to rachel was wrong, he said. todd caldwell, the embarrassment. >> this is something i didn't want todd to find out. >> the interview had been going on close to four hours now, and agent birmingham was well aware that seth's father and a lawyer wanted to shut it down. agent thomas then took a break, leaving seth inside the room to stew. he met with birmingham, and they decided he had to go nuclear. >> be confrontational, because the clock is ticking. >> and if we're ever gonna be tough, now is the time. >> now is the time. >> here's the deal, okay? the facts right now, these case facts, show us you're responsible for killing your wife. >> no, no. i'm not, no. i can't kill my wife. i can't do it. what facts do you have that i killed her? >> listen, i've seen rachel, okay? i know what guys see when they see her because i see the same thing. okay? >> i'm telling you, if i wanted to be with rachel, i would get a divorce. i would not [bleep] kill my wife over something that small. you know what? right now i guess i don

he said he didn't have any medical issues and hasn't complained and is not correct so i remember he was kind of dumbfounded like how to get misinformation to a congressman? he was like it's okay. he says going too take another congressman with me overnight and it put us on a whole other claim. it's going to take time and a lot of people tirelessly and it is important they focused on what was interesting to me in the community lost. it's hard to get and i remember he was working, at the time and he never complained about to me. he said they are putting me down there since i was nine years old, how about courtesy? what is the solitary when you're nine years old is for the first time and we started to go from there. over many stories will witness and you could tell native people would come from all over the country and they were there to walk them and they got out and even the judge was a can you do? people cooperated and they would come up and say you got to move the end he already prepared, they had a movement. the started and had people of under there and complied and they talked about

he said to me i am 84, i'm not going to promote anybody. ould go to los angeles and you will make a lot of money and he will be an agent they. because i will not about anybody. he got me an interview, and he said to me, he cannot say now, you are too old. so i did what i normally do, i peppered him with calls. i think i called him like three times a day every day for two week. he turned to me at the time and he was a great man. he sat on thursday if you can be out here on monday a meet with you. i got out there, i bought a used car for $1500 or something and i was in the mailroom and everybody was younger. i was off to the races. david: explain this to me i have often read that many people work in the mailroom, what actually happens in the mailroom with the talent agency firms that enables you to rise up? ariel: you would make copies of scripts, you would drive the scripts around to clients or studio heads. and you deliver paperwork everywhere. you get lunches and then you become an assistant and then you become an agent if you're good enoug

>> he said specifically he has never talked to them. >> he never said he has never spoken to anyone.said he had nothing to do with hunter biden's business dealings. if he says hello to somebody he sees his son with, is he supposed to say high, i am not going to say hello to the other people at the table or the other people on the phone? it is preposterous to think i father should not say hello to people the sun is at dinner with. >> the new defense is biden's manners, we know hunter biden brought his business partners to the white house over 100 times. joe biden never asked hunter, who are all these people? the only thing he asked was what is the weather like in buch bucharest. joe knows more about the weather than our broker. why did devon archer flip? he is going to prison and thought, being hunter's best buddy would keep him out of prison. he cannot be happy with hunter biden. here is a text he sent to hu hunter. why did the administration appointees arrest me and try to put me in jail. some of our partners asking out here. why would they try and ruin my family and destroy my kids

and he said is that true? which is another indication the depth of historical knowledge of donald trump about politics. he just doesn't have any so this was all news to him and they gave it to him and i walked out and jared and meadows followed me out to the front and i looked at him and i go you were so full of -- you never talk to him.id of course they denied it. they were surprised to see me there so he read those articles into force he did not follow any of the advice that he read the articles because he called me a couple of days later and here is the conclusion nature of the map. he said those other guys are so bad. [laughter] i can't believe how bad they all were paid i'm not going to be that bad chris. i'm going to be good. peace -- he must not have been a boy scout. preparing was not his forte. >> going to preparation for the debates. 16 was difficult because right at the end of the prep for the second debate for "access hollywood" i go i'm in the middle of prepping him on a friday afternoon before the

he was in control of the probe further indications that he was big footed from above. >> he said he was denied the ability to bring charges in california and d.c. and also a special counsel. however, he has given us multiple statements to congress, two different letters to jim jordan on one letter to lindsey graham and all three of them are saying something different. >> sent judiciary committee dick durbin says merrick garland avoided even the appearance of politics by appointing weiss but he also says he trusts weiss. >> thank you very much for that, let's bring in house oversight committee member texas republican pat ballin. could have you here, thank you very much. what's your reaction to this big news today? >> admittedly at first i thought special counsel, great. then when i hear it's david weiss a lot of paws for the reasons guests just mentioned. he had this case for years and hasn't done much with it, the irs agents said he was hamstrung but then he announces he has full authority, that was true, why would he need to be appointed special counsel? pretty much anybody but

he said he couldn't.arters, he saw his friend ramon santa cruz. >> he was looking depressed. he looked down, maybe tired. >> five days after her murder, wendy was laid to rest. and then friends and family gathered at her parents'home. detective baez was there as well as and he learned something about the couple that would send the investigation down another path. a thread of this investigation takes you into the swinger lifestyle. what's been going on with michel and wendy and this club scene? >> after i'm informed of this, that wendy was part of a swingers club, a place called the miami velvet down here in south miami, the first thing i did was i called michel. he did admit to having encounters with other couples there. >> now you got to wonder did somebody had a thing they developed about wendy and is that person the killer? >> it turns out the club was within a mile and a half of the scene. so i wanted to explore that. >> the swingers club was cooperative and detectives took dna samples from a few empl

he wouldn't touch me. she was very nice about it. she said, i'm tired of all the about the civil rights movement centering on dr. king. he's he was a great but there were a lot of great leaders and this he the movement made king king did not make the movement and that's what she said. and i completely respect that opinion and i understand why she you know, it was more of a you know, a symbolic protest. i'm not going be help you with this book because am i don't want to see more focus on dr. king. so he got a lot of criticism that taking away the spotlight from the movement and out a lot trying to money for slc and of course the was on him for but there was a point of contention well several really turn around tuesday quickly if we could talk about that because a lot of people well you tell them what it was and then the question was did martin luther king sell out? so what was the you can make an argument that dr. king out in that he was often criticized. he was in a very difficult position. obviously, he is to conserve is for a lot of people

with respect to desantis, i was happy with what he said, but he is awkward.is like he didn't know what you should do, like taking a picture. chris christie was a bulldog. there were things he said that were not totally anti-trump where it seemed like he wanted to be in the race as opposed to being an anti-trumper. pentz, it was out of character for him to say the things he said. trump was talking about yesterday and -- pentz was talking about yesterday and it did not matter. to me, the winners were nikki haley and desantis, who made some ground up, but the one thing i loved was when -- got up said to real, frack, and burn coal and he connected it to the economy. that was the most important connection. >> that was a clean and concise line. >> the big winners today or brett and martha. >> i have that in my notes, to bang. >> they had to put up with a loud audience and they did well. the person that zigs while everybody zags is going to come out ahead. i am not going to jump on the hysteria train. it is too early, but you do when when you make everyone else reac

he said yes. he said i, and then he never finished. so i said okay, let's just try to relax. are you in? pain no i'm not in pain. and he was almost defiant. he was angry, like why can't i see? why can't i do this? why can't i do that? are you having me tied down? and so i laid my hand on his chest, and i said you know you are in the recovery room. you have been injured. and he said one of the extent of my injuries? and i looked at the other nurse, because i knew we weren't supposed to tell him very much. and i said, well your arms have been injured. well how can i can't put them on the bed. and she and i both looked at each other, and she said tell him now. and so she said she was a more seasoned nurse than i. she had been there quite a lot longer. and i called him by name, and i told him about his arms. and he said, well why can't i see. and i said well, both eyes are patched right now. and i said the doctor is going to come in the morning in check your eyes. he said, well great. now i'm going to have to sit and sell pencils on the side of the sidewalk just to make anything d

first he said he didn't touch the body, then he told the 9-1-1 operator when he asked about cpr, he saideed it. he was already gone. if you didn't touch the body, how would you know he was gone? >> how do you go on after that when you are full of these dads and suspicions? >> you go on, you don't have a choice. but i knew i would not let it drop. >> in the end, even though chuck was questioned at length, everything he did put under a microscope, this is suspicion appeared to be unfounded. >> the coroner actually ruled it a suicide. >> and then, in the weeks and months after bob's death, as suspicions dissipated like the mist in the surrounding hills, chuck could once again walk with his head held high. >> when we did the veterans parade and knoxville, they put him on the top because he was the most highly decorated -- >> after the awful tragedy of bob's death, chuck got on with his life again and said goodbye to his dear friend, and comforted bob's widow, martha anne. oh boy. >> coming up, he's lost his best friend, she lost her husband. >> two grieving friends, a growing feeling. >> it

he said he had been a communist in the 1930s. he had realized how evil was and now he was working against communism. he had told many people that he knew secret communists in the u.s. government in the 1930s. so the house un-american activities committee called him after bentley's testimony, to ask him to tell his and essentially to affirm that what she said made sense. he had never met her, but he said, first of all, i think she's telling the truth because i too was a secret communist at this point. he doesn't say he was a spy. he says i was a secret communist. i knew secret communists in, the us government. so her story sounds plausible to me, that's all. he's asked to testify to at the beginning. is, is her story plausible or right? chambers has an advantage telling his story that bentley did not, and that is that he has the ability to name names that. people in washington have of bentley were as i said, mid-level bureaucrats mostly in the bureau of economic. it's hard to get excited about that this person you never heard of i

he said. i also know that he regrets his words . i also did not think that the pope thought that this catherine and this peter are against the general background of russian bloody history. these are really europeans who tried to bring e russia to europe, and that is why he spoke about the legacy. yes , but it is not possible to justify him by the fact that he did not say what he really said . the vatican removed these words, we will not see them. way these words, including in his immediate entourage, but he said what he said and what he said was already heard very well in russia and it started. the heads of the catholic churches and the ukrainian greek-catholic and bishops of the catholic bishops of the latin rite so unequivocally spoke out against these words, viktor, well, you mentioned the reaction. did you hear these words in ukraine a-and this reaction to the pope's statement when they say that he is like props up the russian spiritual scraps as far as they can understand how correct and

because just the substance of what he said that wae s completely lacking in any kind of originality or relevanc to many of the questions. but the demeanor. i think that he comes across as soe come insincere.er it is fake sincerity that ithe t consistently projects of this holier than now. he was the meanest candidate on stage like him obviously clearl rattled by thes yourth importan vivek ramaswamy coming in there and dominating the debatviveswa. so i think mike pence we need t consider what he is even in thi siracede. a couple of other points.s i thinrak nikki haley had a muc better night than a lot of people were expectin g.di she did herself a d favor. tim scott did not have the kind of breakthrough heind really ne. but asa hutchinson, we have to ask, what is he doing on the stage? what a waste of space. and, by the way, a race of a should have been there for larry elder, because it was a travesty i think that larry elder was not on that stage sttonight. 's arguments would have really enriched the entire conve conversation. larry was on the show last week and said he will be on ther

as he said, it is now about 70%.ive profit, with some of the adjustments were down by 55% and it was largely to do with prices being a lot lower in 02 this year than they were last year. as we well remember, they were running up sharply by last year. bp has realised that prices were down by just under 40% year on year and a biggerfall, they realise just under 40% year on year and a bigger fall, they realise that gas price, 45% and also down by a 30%, that explains why the puppet are lower this year than last year. lower, but still quite an impressive number nonetheless. it will always raise criticisms about windfall tax with big energy firms doing well on the back of these prices, though as you have said, they have come down from their peaks. bp is not a big player in the uk any more. it’s from their peaks. bp is not a big player in the uk any more. it's not a big player. _ player in the uk any more. it's not a big player. but — player in the uk any more. it's not a big player, but reasonably - a big player, but reas