tim scott had been firing.n joe, as campbell said he did, how did joe get a shot off before tim could pull the trigger? the puzzle landed on the desks of that deputy attorney general cohen are and jenga's in ski. >> i think married i both feel like most feel, we have a chance to defend ourselves. i think the challenges to but there is a justifiable homicide versus a situation where you wanted to commit murder and he's justifiable use the first to get away with it. >> the two prosecutors had to decide which applied in this case. >> we want to be said, oh, you are armed. >> they heard joe campbell side of the story. the only story tinubu could tell would come from his autopsy. >> this really all came down to what the body told you, what the wounds told you, right? >> absolutely. from that autopsy, we learned that there were two shots to tim newman. one shot was to the back. severed his spine and and what have paralyzed him instantly from mid chest down. the other shot hit his hand first and then skimmed his chest

tell me, when did you meet tim?them, invited martha to the exhibition . martha wasn’t jealous? it’s unlikely that she even perceived me as a woman. martha always chose a man for herself, and not the other way around, with you, and what kind of different coordinate system is this, since you noticed him in the first place.” yes, i rushed, because the only thing that worries me now is cope lim. i worked on its promotion for 5 years, and now it has achieved well-deserved success. how did martha feel about his works? she didn't understand him. and very often for tima this was a reason to doubt herself. that is, now that martha is gone, nothing will restrain the creativity of the unknown sculptor. and of course, i am interested in the result; i receive 20% of his fees. tell me, where were you last night? rented apartment, slept alone, do you suspect me of something? you know, not yet, but i would ask you not to leave the city anywhere until, okay, i’m not going, tim has an exhibition soon, you know, he ’s walking like thi

tim, let's start with you for. that. tim, let's start with you for that.d what do you think it is now? . . . ~ your life and what do you think it is now? , , is now? i remember the sticker books as well. i remember _ is now? i remember the sticker books as well. i remember swapping - is now? i remember the sticker books as well. i remember swapping kevin l as well. i remember swapping kevin keegan, _ as well. i remember swapping kevin keegan, you won't believe it with my hair but _ keegan, you won't believe it with my hair but i _ keegan, you won't believe it with my hair but i went to a hairdresser wants— hair but i went to a hairdresser wantsand— hair but i went to a hairdresser wants and asked for a kevin keegan haircut~ _ wants and asked for a kevin keegan haircut~ a— wants and asked for a kevin keegan haircut. a perm? it exactly. women's football— haircut. a perm? it exactly. women's football has _ haircut. a perm? it exactly. women's football has come so far. this is football has come so far. this is great _ football has come so far. this is great it

interesting, tim, thank you for that. we _ pressures. interesting, tim, thank you for that. - pressures. interesting, tim, thank you for that. we have just got this | you for that. we have just got this one line in from afp news agency quoting president biden, saying i want them, the israelis committee focused on how to save civilian lives. not stop going after hamas, but be more careful. that message from joe biden. it's tricky to see how it from the israeli perspective you can wipe out, eliminate hamas and do that in a different way from what they have been doing.- what they have been doing. right, and that's where _ what they have been doing. right, and that's where the _ what they have been doing. right, and that's where the united - what they have been doing. right, j and that's where the united states disagrees— and that's where the united states disagrees with israel. no one in or hardly— disagrees with israel. no one in or hardly anyone in the united states and no _ hardly anyone in the united states and no one — hardly anyone in the united states and no one in the p

tim: correct.ad had been looking for a successor for some time, for an heir apparent, someone he could groom to eventually take over. my dad was really stressed out about it in the last years of leading the church. he was really worried he might not find the right person. one day at a denominational meeting my he met this young associate pastor who happened to be working at goodwill church in the hudson valley, the very church where my dad had been saved all those years earlier. in fact, the church where my dad had worked his first job out of seminary as an associate pastor. i was born there, my nursery was in the church library, kind of a holy ground for my family. my dad met this young man and he was just the perfect fit, the perfect candidate. he is young, brilliant, humble, has an exquisite command of scripture and a gentle heart, a servant's heart. my dad think this is unbelievable, wow, the lord is working. he brings this guide to michigan to begin grooming him to take over. there is just one

right, and tim anderson, why is that the policy for the us right now? why is it to try to come up with? kind of coalition in the red sea in the arabian sea to try to uh thort yemen's uh uh you know efforts to try to help palestinians of gaza, why not help the palestinians of gaza yourself if you're washington and try to put an end to the atrocities that the whole world has been calling genocide for quite some time now, instead of trying to thort the yemenis, try to get the israelis to tone down what they're doing to the palestinians and put an end to this thing, well because that's a sort of logic which flows from i sp is liberal way of thinking that the the us has an interest in um calming things down, in fact the us is behind the israeli operations, um, i think that should be more fully understood, they're providing all weapons, they could stop this in instant if they turned off the tap of all of the weapons and money to the israeli regime, but they're not doing that because it suits them for the israelis to keep doing what they're doing. remember the

tim?ink the business model doesn't make sense at 5.50 fed funds. it makes sense, you know, gnificantly lower. it doesn't surprise me, the move in the stock, with interest rates plummeting doesn't surprise me the move with a wall smamart deal. any deal with walmart is a game changer with anyone, especially someone looking for a consumer that is probably going to be a little over their skis and wants to pay lathe later this is a great name to be fading names like this, initiate short positions at least in companies that are highly exposed to consumer credit, that financing costs made sense yesterday, but not tomorrow. no, i'm not buying this move i'm a major seller of it >> very interesting. >>> private credit powerhouses like the carlisle group, ares management, blackstone, catching a bid in a big way this year, even amid rising interest rates. but with a fed pivot and lower yields coming into view, what is the impact on the red hot asset class? leslie picker has some answers hi, leslie >>

tim: brad! cover the ball with both hands so you don't fumble. go on! jill: tim!de men tick. tim: boy there's nothingng like the feeleling of rawaw and cold steel hanging onto your hips. latoya ferguson: tim the tool-man taylor. he's a local celebrity. he has his own home imprprovemet show calleled tool timime... tim: you k know what m men, e want a jobob done riright, and we want it done quick. what do we need? audience: more power! tim allen: more power was my moniker my whole life [laughining] plus the grunting [grunt] and blowing stuff up. latoya ferguson: he's like this supposed man's man... patricia r richardson:n: and ththen he comemes home too a woman who's a feminist... jill: anand under nono circumsts dodo you ever r treat the female sex as though they are housekeepers put here to wait on you hand and foot. tim: honey, you wanna pop that in the washer for me? patricia richardson: what was great about our family, was that even though we disagreed, randy: i t think i'lll just p pop on out t of here.. patricia richardson: we loved each other and always made

so i'll of lure the microphone back in this direction for tim and just sort of in general tim, the idea of the great task before us when what meaning does that have for you? well, i think it militarily, it obviously means that the war is not done yet, that we still have more to do. and we've got to win this thing. it's i don't really have a lot more to add than what these these folks have, but being a military historian, i think more in terms of the military aspects. and and as i mentioned before, you know, lincoln certainly couldn't pinpoint a certain time, oh, this battle won the war. gettysburg, you know, was the beginning of the end. he's he's looking at this and absolutely saying there's still a whole lot more to do. and we haven't put a bow on this yet of that's the great task. so is there a key moment in the year of 63 where the you as a might kind of focus in and say like this is something that's overlooked as this moment in this concert potential year and it doesn't necessarily have to be like a turning point moment or anything like that, but something that maybe is unappreciat

business. >> hey, boris, it's tim.t really is an exciting dynamic for ips constitutional ownership. but when you -- you spent a career both dealing with big institutions, building companies, you know how they think. outside of the structural limitations on their ability to own khanna cannabis stocks, whau think the -- you've come out of the last couple quarters, curaleaf, these xeefs have never been run better, and yet, there are structural issues, but there are impediments to the institutional follow-through. what do you think they are? >> the biggest one, of course, is the plumbing. and in the case of curaleaf, we fixed that now with listing to the tsx. we are waiting in early january to get some of the larger banks to start working with the stock. and then we can start marketing to large-scale investors. i think the second reason is, tim, large-scale investors, because of the plumbing problem, haven't been looking at this sector. i was on the phone, he said, boris, we haven't been looking at this sector for three ye

okay, let's bring in tim, i mean, do you agree with that? and is it just going to be joe biden to him, or how likely is a democratic shakeup at this point? i see an entirely different scenario, and i've been saying this for months. and when i 1st started, people kind of laughed and thought i was crazy. but as time has gone on a time, maybe maybe there's something to this. i believe joe biden will, will continue to run through the primary process in the united states. you mentioned in the open, in iowa, there's iowa, new after south carolina. they go state by state or a few days where there are multiple states and a by may or so hopefully someone can either party has racked up enough delegates to officially be the candidate for their part. i think july, and we'll go through that process and then enter the convention this summer. the democratic convention, as the assume was not. let me, however, i think at that convention job i'm and the people around him will announce i have had, i've seen the line i've, i've had a, a thought here that perhap

tim, come on.able, excuse me, but how did you get in? i have the keys, the lapels, the workshop, when tim is working, he doesn’t hear the phone, dear, just a second, we don’t know at all, not all the questions, okay. tv plasma, one piece, nikita kurochkin , uh-huh, the documents are taken, please show me, the property of the debtor, the arrested person is confiscated to collect the debt on the basis of a court decision, you own a car, where he has not yet collected a parking ticket for a fine, interviewed the neighbors, kuznetsova is described as sweet. strange couple, what exactly was the strangeness? marta often left at night, alone, arrived in the morning, drunk and more, okay, san, i understand, thank you, there are no cosmetics or jewelry anywhere, things are laid out and hung in a certain order, yes, apparently, the hostess was a perfectionist, only this ideal picture is violated by the absence of one suitcase. the biggest one, for sure, was only a travel bag in the hotel room. oh, why does a

tim mentioned it earlier. >> happy birthday, mark. >> happy birth day, mark.bm, mel. >> all right, thank you for watching "fast." "mad money" withimrar ar rhtow.j cme >>> my mission is simple. to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. i promise to help you. mad money starts now. . >> . i'm jim cramer. welcome to med money. my name is to educate and teach you. call me or tweet me at jim cramer. every raleigh has a lifecycle.

tim ripley, thank you for our will to fight. tim ripley, thank you for your time _ will to fight.r your time and thoughts, - will to fight. tim ripley, thank you for your time and thoughts, we - for your time and thoughts, we appreciate it. moving to ramallah now to speak to bushra khalidi from oxfam. what we have been hearing from jake sullivan and increasing concern of the humanitarian situation, to what degree do you think us attention on this issue might change israeli policy when it comes to how it operates in gaza? brute comes to how it operates in gaza? we know comes to how it operates in gaza? - know the us has immense influence and very tight alliance with israel, and very tight alliance with israel, and has had for many decades, and they have a financial relationship and a political relationship and a military relationship. of course, it is of most important lessons for the us to use that influence to make this stop and for a permanent and immediate ceasefire, and we still have not heard those words uttered from the us administration and i urge them to do so of course. w

i think you're right, tim.ll give the investors in this space a little bit of credit because it's been a whipsaw. late 2021 we saw heavy crack down. this year we saw some games being approved, and so it was -- we were unsure whether or not we were done. i think today we got a real signal that we're not done. so it's very hard to call in these sectors. it may mean for investors that once a sector is targeted, no matter how moderate the regulatory environment may be that they back off because they don't know what's coming. that's what makes this so challenging i think for investors. and companies trying to operate in this environment. >> so there's uncertainty for investors when it comes to the regulatory environment and then also understand because of politics. the taiwan elections are in january. how much of that is going to be a reason for the u.s. and china to tussle once again? >> well, i think you've seen the biden administration try their best to put a floor and i do indication a floor under the relationsh

our south american football correspondent tim vickery with more. tim, thanks for your time here.was founded the very night that _ in brazil. the club was founded the very night that the _ in brazil. the club was founded the very night that the titanic - in brazil. the club was founded the very night that the titanic went - very night that the titanic went out, and now santos finds themselves relegated to the second division. they are a miracle. the city of santos, by brazilian standards, is a very small city. it�*s less than half a million. on a good day, it�*s about an hour�*s drive from the metropolis of sao paulo. sao paulo has 15 million people, plus. forso of sao paulo. sao paulo has 15 million people, plus. for so long, santos were able to compete and win against the big cats from the city, is an extraordinary story. i suppose really it kind of belongs to the era where burnley could be the champions of england and nugget income for us could win the european cup. and really over the last few years, as financial gaps have opened up, there is just a financial gaps have opened

tim alberta, thank you for being here.e it. >> you said it. >>> coming up, my one-on-one chat with arthur brooks. we talk about his new book, co-written with the one and only oprah winfrey. and he is spilling the details on his happiness 401k plan, when the 11th hour continues. ♪ ♪ ♪ i got this $1,000 camera for only $41 on dealdash. dealdash.com, online auctions since 2009. this playstation 5 sold for only 50 cents. this ipad pro sold for less than $34. and this nintendo switch, sold for less than $20. i got this kitchenaid stand mixer for only $56. i got this bbq smoker for 26 bucks. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com right now and see how much you can save. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> trust me on this one. you need to pay attention to this next interview about the art and the science of being happy. earlier this year, i spoke with arthur brooks, all about the roadmap to happiness, and how we can actually achieve it. watch this. >>> my next guest has a new book out with the one and only, oprah winfrey. it is called, build the

so, tim, trade it or fade it? >> i'm going to trade it.et a makeover every night before i come on air here. i think the rebound we've seen in this stock, look, they've made some announcements, they've made some cuts. they've guided, especially with what's going on in asia and their global business, but look, cosmetics and beauty have been one of the bright spots of this earnings season. so much bad news priced in here. valuation interesting. a great global luxury brand. i think you buy it. you don't have to buy it tomorrow, but you trade this thing. >> karen? >> yeah, i say fade it. i don't like -- more than, like closer to two-thirds or 70% of their business is outside of the u.s., whether that's mostly china, asia, and europe, which is a difficult place to be. the valuation is still very, very high. we know there's some upheaval in -- potentially in the ceo office, so -- and it's -- the stock is still really expensive. i would fade it and i would buy ulta, which is half the price and a third largest supplier is estee lauder. so, why not

tim, thank you _ point, it'll come tomorrow. tim, thank you for— point, it'll come tomorrow.tomorrow. tim, thank you for your time today, i thank you for your time today, thanks forjoining us on the programme. israel says its troops have entered the heart of southern gaza's largest city, khan younis. it some of the most intense fighting in khan younis since the fighting began. hospitals in gaza say they are overwhelmed by casualties, with patients lying on blood—stained floors. the united nations says more than 80% of gaza's population have now been driven from their homes. here's our middle east correspondent yolande knell. another neighbourhood crushed after last night's bombardment, stunned residents returning to what is left of their homes in the southern city of khan younis. although israeli tanks have moved in nearby, this area hadn't been given evacuation orders. 0ne palestinian mother says she doesn't know how her family survived. translation: suddenly the bomb hit us. - you wouldn't know where it came from. it was a miracle that we were pulled from under the rubble.

tim alberta, thank you for being here.ciate it. >> you said it. >>> coming up, my one-on-one chat with arthur brooks. we talk about his new book, co-written with a one and only oprah winfrey. and he is spilling the details on his happiness 401k plan, when the 11th hour continues. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ 5% apy? that's new! yup, that's how you business differently. about two years ago, i realized that jade was overweight. i wish i would have introduced the fresh food a lot sooner. after farmer's dog, she's a much healthier weight. she's a lot more active. and she's able to join us on our adventures. get started at betterforthem.com honey... honey... nyquil severe honey. powerful cold and flu relief with a dreamy honey taste. nyquil honey, the nighttime, sniffing, sneezing, couging, aching, fever, honey-licious, best sleep with a cold, medicine. while i am a paid actor, and this is not a real company, there is no way to fake how upwork can help your business. upwork is half the cost of our old recruiter and they have top-tier talent and e

and tim hortons was a profitable and successful coffee/doughnut chain principally in canada.ou can quickly see the business was worth about $5 billion at least. you could buy all of wendy's for $5 billion. so literally the market was ascribing zero value to the wendy's franchise and our advice to the ceo was just spin off tim hortons and focus on fixing wendy's, but you could create enormous value by separating the two companies. so it was a bit like investment banking where we did not charge a fee. and actually back then because we cannot get a return phone call, because we were a little fund circa 2004, we hired blackstone, which had an investment bank at the time and we hired them to put together a fair opinion of what wendy's would be worth if they spun off tim hortons. we attached the blackstone valuation, which was nearly double where the stock was trading and six years later, magically, they spun off tim hortons. david: you did that with other companies. being an activist was consistent with your personality to do this? you have to be a tough guy to call up ceo's and t

i'm courtney reagan coming to you live from studio b at the nasdaq on the desk we have tim seymour, steve grasso, and carter worth we're going to start with what might have been a goldilocks jobs report. the s&p notching a fresh 52-week high that i know decks and the dow both joining the nasdaq in green for the week all three up six weeks in a row. the unemployment report did send rating higher. the ten-year treasury jumping above that 4.2% mark but also raise hopes the u.s. economy will be able to pull off a soft landing. is this the go ahead markets ned to rally into year end or will next week's fed decision throw another wrench in the rally? at this moment, i'm going to start with you goldilocks, silver locks >> goldilocks is a term you can use. it did have something in it for everybody. the fact that the headline number came in higher than cons consensus, the fact that the participation right brought down the unemployment rate, those are the headlines, wow, really big number, but at its core it wasn't that hot of a number. if you look at uaw workers coming, in s.a.g. workers doming ba

for joining us, tim, constant time thomas gift on our side pass on thanks for your time. thanks for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website out to 0. com for further discussion. go to our facebook page about facebook dot com, forward slash a inside story. during the conversation on x or handle is a inside story from myself and the whole team here. and so how, thanks for watching and bye bye for now the as israel's war and gaza continues, we bring you the nation. we're on the grounds and goes back to bring you the events as they have been reporting 1st time on the suffering. and a lot of people under immense list of tasks and states and we live in occupied east garrison covering the lakes, his political developments. and in fact, we're here across the west bank voting as how this floor is not just massively attract singles and garza stay with us for the latest updates and detailed coverage of the war on gaza on houses. you know, a lot of the stories that we cover all highly complex, so it's very important that we make them as understandable

in conclusion, folks , i say hats off to sir tim folks, i say hats off to sir tim martin.ld full of virtue signalling charlatans, he stands out as a beacon of common sense and real achievement. this weekend i'm going to raise one of these post—brexit pints of fizz to him . i'm now benjamin fizz to him. i'm now benjamin butterworth. i heard you this morning actually surprised me, to be honest, because you said, actually, i think sir tim martin probably it's all right that he's got a knighthood. >> i mean, look what i think is great about wetherspoon is that they keep old buildings beautiful and they do an amazing job. so wetherspoons pubs are truly beautiful. so look, i'm grateful for that. and he employs tens of thousands of people. think people. people. i think 40,000 people. so is that so fine. but the truth is that basically desperate tory basically this desperate tory government will give a gong to anybody who keeps up the brexit lie. the fact you go in lie. the fact is, you go in wetherspoon, you're your pint of whatever pint of wine whatever your pint of wine is goin

tim farron. these proposals or _ do the opposite. tim farron.h horror in the lake district hospitality and tourism industry. 20 million _ hospitality and tourism industry. 20 million people visit our committee every— million people visit our committee every year. — million people visit our committee every year, £3.5 billion industry, and because of the failure of this government to provide sufficient affordable homes for local people, and to— affordable homes for local people, and to have stupid visa rules, we now have — and to have stupid visa rules, we now have a — and to have stupid visa rules, we now have a better workforce crisis. two thirds — now have a better workforce crisis. two thirds of our businesses are unable _ two thirds of our businesses are unable to— two thirds of our businesses are unable to meet the demand they have because _ unable to meet the demand they have because of— unable to meet the demand they have because of inadequate numbers of workers _ because of inadequate numbers of workers. has he spoken to anybody working _

tim says it's a crisis in christianity. evangelical leader russell moore spoke about it earlier this year. >> almost every family i know has people who don't speak to each other anymore about this personality and this figure. >> let's talk about your father, because you opened your book, recalling your experience at your father's funeral, you were understandably expecting compassion from the church community with whom you had grown up. a lot of these people knew you as a kid and watched you grow up and yet you experienced something very different in part because of your coverage of then candidate trump. what was that experience like? >> yeah, so, you know, i've been pretty critical of donald trump. i think, you know, objectively critical and fair in my coverage, but critical nonetheless, and when it came time to bury my father at the church where i had grown up and he served as pastor for more than 25 years, there were some people who saw that occasion as appropriate to just have it out with me, to litigate their difference

tim is really right about one thing. joe biden is going to be the nominee, and voters haven't figure that out yet, but that oh, we want different candidates. we are where we are, and we're going to do straight biden versus trump ballot, and the more the biden campaign can drive, that the better their poll numbers will be. >> so tim, you and i have talked before on the show, on your podcast, that your frustration the democrats don't seem to sing off of the same song sheet. jim messina and i can tell you that it's a big umbrella party, that's not always how it works. but is that the thing you wish democrats were doing more, and if so, what do you think as somebody who has worked in republican politics for so long. is the effective message that you would like to hear them to kind of win over some of those swing voters or moderate republicans who aren't going to support trump? >> i would like to see somebody out there banging the hammer. maybe messina can do it. i think that's not his nature. that's why we like joe biden, th

. >> journalist tim alberta with a mark on how he says the evangelical church is changing >> they look at variants throughout the age and they need variants to defend us and they have decided the best way to preserve christian virtue in this country is to set christian virtue aside >> has it shaken your faith? >> not even a little bit, no. >> allyson felix, the most decorated u.s. track and field athlete of all time speaking out about the black maternal health crisis. >> what do you wish doctors had told you >> that i, as a woman of color, that i'm already at a greater risk for complications three of the fittest healthiest women in the world are facing this complication. i think it shows how dangerous it is to give birth today in manager as a black woman. >>> iranian american activist masi alinejad, and her work around the world. >> my weapon is my word and that shows you that my weapon is more powerful than their voice. that's why they want to get rid of me. >> welcome to sunday, and a special edition of "meet the press. >> announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest-running s

tim tebow, we always appreciate it.hall of famer, we'll talk to you soon. again, you can catch tim tebow later today on "s.e.c. nation" at 1:00 to preview the s.e.c. championship game, and this morning the "college gameday" crew will also be in atlanta to get you ready for the entire day of conference championships at 9:00 a.m. on espn. >>> we'll be back right here with our "play of the day." a.m. on espn. >>> we'll be back right here with our "play of the day." sfx: [email notification] ♪ ♪ rich, indulgent chocolate with a luscious caramel filling. discover ghirardelli caramel squares. in a bag and a bar. makes life a bite better. are you still zillowing for the perfect house? what? no. maybe. yes. well now you can zillow a home loan and an agent, to get you that house you've been dreaming of. oh! i love this for you. try the magical new wonka menu at ihop, for a limited time. with wonka's perfectly purple pancakes, the fantastical wonka burger, and of course, hoverchoc pancake tacos. kids eat free from 4-10pm. and see

uh, tim martin, you said. diane uh, tim martin, you fully deserve your knighthood. break, it's time for or blessed. we'll for cursed or blessed. we'll look at people to ask and look at three people to ask and trends to ask if they're rising stars or falling, uh, falling to the ground. so see you in a >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to the saturday night showdown. it's now time for cursed or blessed, where we analyse people or trends who are rising or falling in the news agenda. up first, this week is the mighty . match making service the mighty. match making service tinder, which now comes with a mighty price tag for its top tier. they're charging for hundred and $99 a month. i think that's just in the states at the moment, it's to come moment, but it's going to come to the soon. that's of to the uk soon. that's a lot of money, is is money, paul. what is what is that you allowed to that by you? are you allowed to go bins? well, first go through our bins? well, first of they tinder of all they call it tinder select which does sound like

tim miller is back with us as well.n you used to have on debate nights? no pressure. it was fine. but the pressure was on nikki haley. what? >> i said it makes me want to vomit just to think about it. >> okay. well, i wonder if nikki haley felt that way last night. at one point vivek ramaswamy was holding up a handmade sign calling her corrupt. he said he's going to send her kids to die to she can buy a bigger house. after those three strong showings of poll numbers and donations that kind of backed that up, did she cement her rise to number two or was she too cautious? where does her campaign stand? >> i think her rise to number two is fueled by people -- by republican donors in particular thinking that she is the best alternative to trump, and i don't think anything changed yesterday from the attacks to make people that are helping to fund her campaign, like the koch brothers think she is not the best alternative. the whole debate is interesting from a sociological perspective to understand people who appease donald t

i think— the reasons that tim has said. i think the — the reasons that tim has said.er, though, is the second and third lockdown. we know what was _ second and third lockdown. we know what was going down in downing street— what was going down in downing street that rishi sunak was one of the once _ street that rishi sunak was one of the once saying, no common let's not listen _ the once saying, no common let's not listen to— the once saying, no common let's not listen to the _ the once saying, no common let's not listen to the scientists, we can't have _ listen to the scientists, we can't have a _ listen to the scientists, we can't have a two—week lockdown in the autumn— have a two—week lockdown in the autumn of— have a two—week lockdown in the autumn of 2020, we need to get on through _ autumn of 2020, we need to get on through. the issue with the pandemic and a _ through. the issue with the pandemic and a virus _ through. the issue with the pandemic and a virus that rises exponentially is we _ and a virus that rises exponentially is we know— and a virus that rises e

welcome back, tim.you know, liz cheney, on your committee, asked cassidy hutchinson about this intel on closed-door session. what did you learn about it? >> i can't talk about what we learned in a closed-door session. all i can say is, this is a little bit outside of our core focus on january 6th. we did get a lot of information about mark meadows's handling of documents. including burning some in his fireplace in the white house. and some last-minute efforts to declassify certain things. given that it was closed, alex, i'm not a liberty to talk in any more detail about it. >> let me ask you this, if you can answer, when cheney raised the questions that you are privy to, was there already a sense of alarm that the intel might be missing? >> no, i think it was much more focused on process and how it was that the white house handled documents. again, we learned about things, arguably a bit beyond the core scope of jan six, provide all that information to special counsel or others. really, our focus was on

john allen, amy mcgrath, tim miller, always great to have you here. i appreciate you joining us tonight. when we come back, jack smith wants the jury to hear about donald trump's earlier attempts to sow doubt about elections. our chief legal explainer glenn kirschner is here to break it all down, why this matters from the election interference case. and later, over 100 people are still being out hostage in gaza, as israel is expanding their offensive. former nbc news tel aviv chief borough reporter nic fletcher is here on the hostage negotiations and the war. the 11th hour just getting underway on a tuesday night. dealdash.com, online auctions since 2009. this playstation 5 sold for only 50 cents. this ipad pro sold for less than $34. and this nintendo switch, sold for less than $20. i got this kitchenaid stand mixer for only $56. i got this bbq smoker for 26 bucks. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com right now and see how much you can save. we planned well for retirement, but i wish we had more cash. you think those two have any idea? tha