matthew, come on up here.eve (voiceover): when the first superman movie came out the most frequently asked question was, what is a hero? my answer was that a hero is someone who commits a courageous action without considering the consequences. now my definition is completely different. i think a hero is an ordinary individual who finds the strength to persevere and endure in spite of overwhelming obstacles. [music playing] the last thing you think is someone's going to pass away. everybody watched him become this force. none of us is perfect. kobe lived it in a way that the world watched. the finale of kobe: the making of a legend saturday at nine on cnn. cooked books, corporate fat cats, swindling socialites, doped-up cyclists, and yes, more crooked politicians. i have a feeling we won't be running out of those any time soon. a new season of united states of scandal with jake tapper coming in march on cnn.

matthew, let me put that question too. yeah, i just wanna bring matthew into that question is, what if she seems to do a lot of things? where would you put his emphasis, where it would be, find a conference on that you can put all these heavy words behind in order to succeed somewhere. and that is what this getting me to be honest with you, because i think he's not going to do it to, to succeed. but china is not going to succeed very much, was the russia and probably his economic policy is all the policy is a lot of exposure, lowering the price. so there is okay. one front inside the so yeah, we don't have very long the been about 4 minutes, so i do want to bring the focus on us. i just wanted to meet with you before it goes back to the middle east. matthew, let me put the same question to you. confidence mohammed vince on mon told trump on a phone call, that he wants to invest $600000000.00 into us over the next 4 years. does solve the hold. any cods he had given that trump wants to normalize sally to normalize relations

and that's how we need to understand this show of matthew says we shouldn't down play it. and in fact, what we're talking about here when donald trump says the us with own gaza. and when asked if american troops would be involved in the take or that he said, we'll do what's necessary, legally speaking, what does the talking about here? an occupation, i think, is going to force the arms of bar for egypt and you'll do 1st of all, to accept the influx of refugees from guys into both the respective countries. and secondly, has so far as the 1st is them subsidies up. they have been jumped into that all within government during the war for 15 months of this lady to choose no more made every effort to make sure that they were moving on to me was the inside guest. so i put the, yeah, we stand the movement inside the gazda leaves many areas open like then off. why did we kind of do that piece? i really don't understand. and obviously the cnn which president trump has presented i side of the comic one. what financially, positively, what and the other one is to connect to diffuse the

kasia, thank ou mass tragedy, matthew. kasia, thank you so — mass tragedy, matthew. impossible. inside into here. revealing the secrets the scroll holds inside. the ancient scroll is brought here. this is diamond light source in oxfordshire, heart of this machine. in this metal pipe, electrons, charged particles, are whizzed around and around. powerful x—ray beam that can probe the scroll in minute detail. three—dimensional image is being formed, there's two big steps. the first one is unrolling digitally that scroll in a computer. once that's segmented, then one is the reading is a whole other step as well, where ai and machine learning are part of making sense of the text. so there is multiple steps. to go right in a row. we needed all of those components for people and after months of work, here's the result. and a hint at what's written on it. but it's not the finished product. there's more work to be done, but what they're seeing looks very promising. by all appearances today, this will be the first in its entirety and made legible. in earlier efforts to read th

matthew costello april. march 4th is supposed to be the inauguration day back then, but it was april 30th. what happened? well, you know, originally march 4th is selected by the congress under the articles of confederation. and, you know, as we're moving from one form of government to another, but the ratification of the constitution. march 4th is selected as the date for the new term to begin. however, you have representatives coming from all across the young united states and many of whom are coming from somewhat remote places. you know, roads are not as accessible as they are today. transports is not as reliable as it is today. and so it takes longer than anticipated. and that's part of the reason why they shifted to march fourth is because they figured it would take longer for people to get to new york city. but even, you know, as anybody who can attest, who's been to new york in march, you know, they still get snow, as do the surrounding areas around new york. and so there's a delay in getting enough of

you know, you just can't do wrong. >> matthew reeve., matthew exton reeve, mr. potato, they call him. >> he's. he's the light of my life. >> i had matthew in london when christopher was shooting superman to. >> becoming a father. i really thought, well, i don't know whether or not i'm going to be up to it. >> are there things that you'd like to make sure that matthew has that maybe you never had? >> basically. >> not a. >> broken home, having been in a home that got ripped apart very early, i'm quite determined that this won't happen to him. >> is he old enough to have any awareness that dad plays superman? >> oh, sure. >> there's evidence that i impersonated him. i called myself superman not his little lunchbox. >> superman. it. and he'd go like this everywhere. soon back. it was just hilarious. >> general. >> would you care. >> to step outside? >> superman. >> thank god. >> i mean. >> get him! >> superman two did very well. a lot of critics said it was a better movie than number one. i don't agree. actually, i think number one was a masterpiece of his genre. >

he had access to that. >> that person is matthew schneider.gh he claims he barely knew amber. >> we've pretty much been able to prove that that was a lie, that he did have a sexual relationship with her, and amber thought that he was the father of her child. >> police say amber's phone records, combined with her secret diary read like a road map. they believe all roads lead to schneider. >> i wanted nothing to do with the baby, and he wanted nobody to even know that he could even possibly have been the father of the child. >> but schneider has other serious issues. cops find out he also has a fiancee. >> i think the biggest thing was he didn't want heidi, his fiancee, to know because he didn't want that relationship to end. >> cops say in her diary, amber makes it clear she wanted schneider to come clean with his fiancee about the baby. when he refused, amber confronts matt's fiance face to face. >> she did tell matt's fiance that she was pregnant with matt's baby, and she also wrote a letter to matt's mother. >> according to amber's diary, sc

everyone please welcome mary ellen matthews!xcited to talk to you because we've been talking -- i mean, we've been friends forever. >> yes. >> jimmy: but i love you so much. and i'm like, "you have to come on when this book comes out." 'cause you've done some of the most amazing pictures. i mean, what do you think about when you look at all your work here? >> i mean, first of all, it's the best job in the world. >> jimmy: yeah. >> i get to work with so many amazing people, and i get to be creative every week. and you know, work with everyone, the -- our family, our "snl" family, lorne and everyone. >> jimmy: but you are so talented. >> aw. >> jimmy: i mean, you're just -- you're so good. [ cheers and applause ] >> it's -- >> jimmy: i remember all the bits we've done together. we've done so many photos together. you're always very positive. you're always thinking about the next idea. >> i'm trying. >> jimmy: no, you're not even trying, you always are. and then you always scrunch your hair up -- >> i do -- yes. >> jimmy: yes, you

if you would clarify for me, captain matthews, he was with the person kansas colored volunteers. that's correct. and this battle that you were talking about occurred after the battle of alamo. yes. yes, it was 62, right? 18, which first lieutenant william matthews, when he was a member of douglass's battery, the first lieutenant on douglass's battery. he wasn't actually present at the battle of westport. he was down in fort scott area, continuing to recruit for the battery because they did not have a full complement. for a six artillery piece battery. so so clarify for me please when mentioned that that was the artillery was the first battle and they had black officers as well right clarify that point for me because i know i know i the man was the first time they engaged right well okay so mounted an actually something happened there were some happened before on the mine but i can't pull it out of my head. but yeah. both matthews and miner patrick henry miner were recruiting for the first kansas colored infantry. they changed. henry lane had them to be officers. and that in that

matthew?>> because i. >> didn't do it. >> i didn't. >> do that. >> have you ever. >> have you ever. >> told keith morrison (voiceover): holly protested. none of this made sense, she said. am i going to hurt him in any. >> way possible? >> i mean. >> dreams. >> our goals, everything. my whole life has. >> completely been changed >> completely been changed upside. down keith morrison (voiceover): and with that, detectives thanked her for coming in and sent her on her way, with a warning that most likely, she'd be indicted. keith morrison (voiceover): that was late september 2010, but holly wasn't indicted, not that year, not the next year either. but something strange happened in 2011. holly answered her phone and found herself talking to a guy she dated briefly after matt died. man: do you remember what you told me about the drinks? keith morrison (voiceover): do you hear the trap snapping shut? coming up. he claimed to have heard holly mcfeeture confess by saying she puts something in his drin

matthew: i think jonathan is right.was a promise made, promise kept, as they like to say in trump world. the important thing to understand about trump is he wants to deliver results. he always feels as though the political class that preceded him talk to big game but never accomplished anything. so we had the grace commission during reagan, al gore's reinventing government, the commissions dealing with the debt and taxes during the obama years. nothing happened. and so here elon musk says he wants to treat the federal government like a new acquisition. donald trump says go for it. let's see what happens. geoff: what about the question democrats are raising, you know, where are the guardrails? it was going to stop this? democrats do not have any power and republicans are moving in lockstep with this administration. the courts have stepped in where they deem appropriate but cannot keep up with the velocity of the trump administration. is there any guard against his instinct to wield -- to really claim and wield expansive

barbora, thank you for your _ 5 matthews. 77 5 matthews. éfirst barbara c matthews.their offices. in washington after it was announced that the trump the remit of the state department. radical left lunatics. speaking on his trip to central america, us secretary has been operating. i have the authority to someone that we stay in aiii." {liam was to aiii." was to go in touch. our goal was to go in and align ourforeign aid to the national but the national interest but if you go to mission after mission and around the world wllft " may "1555 may "than cases, usa id are involved many cases. lisa !d are involved ,. 7”... w” e. programmes many cases. lisa !d are involved ,. ”a--. a,” ,-. programmes that many cases. lisa !d are involved ,. 7”... w” e. programmes that were many cases; lisa !d are involved ,. ”a”. ”a a, programmes that were counted in programmes that were counted to what we're to do in to what we're trying to do in strategy our country to what we're trying to do in that 5gy our country to what we're trying to do in that cannot ourcountry to what we're trying t

matthew, you multi —layered. matthew, you would multi—layered. matthew, you would accept that.aid it was a factor in her suicide. it wasn't. the sole reason. is a one word assessment enough to go off? i think for some people, maybe some schools will feel hard done by if they're a little bit under or over a certain threshold. i welcome that it is a step in the right direction. some of the language i agree is a bit bizarre for me. i don't really understand the point of saying things like secure. i think also, if you're going to do a colour coded system, keep it simple. i think governments and other people run things by a rag system. red, amber and green. you have green for good, amber for you're getting there and for very bad, surely. and i think if it's to help parents and schools, i'd just do a colour coded system, no words. and that way you can make your own mind up. it's very easy for people to understand and i will say the children's commissioner has welcomed it. it's had its fair share of critics, including the headteacher's sister, in fairness, who feels it's a bit of a re

matthew con continue netty, scholar at the american enterprise institute.rial board at the "wall street journal." and robert wolf, ceo of 32 advisers. kimberley, let me start with you. first of all, were you shocked by the statement and what about the reaction to it? >> well, i wasn't really shocked and i think one way to look at this as a donald trump negotiation tactic. if you look what he is doing on foreign policy, he is a businessman. he makes big threats. big challenges, so you see what he saw with the tariffs then he you get canada and mexico more at the border. panama, backing away from china. offerings to work more with us. maybe this was thrown out there not necessarily because donald trump wants to run gaza but because he clearly wants to see a different way of thinking among regional players about how to deal with the palestinian problem. the status quo isn't working. so, i think this bears watching to see what comes afterwards and if the asks are in fact coming maybe the players then look at it and think well that's not as bad as having the uni

matthew dowd, chief strategist for the bush-cheney 2004 presidential race. and tom dupree, former deputy assistant attorney general under george w bush. garrett, there have been more than 40 lawsuits now against the trump administration on a different number of his executive orders. how are officials inside the white house treating this pushback they're getting from the courts. and more added every. >> day, perhaps. >> even every hour. jose, i think these lawsuits have become perhaps the most effective brake on the trump administration, because even if they ultimately these plaintiffs ultimately lose, they are at least slowing down elements of the trump agenda. and that's the way the white house looks at it, that these are speed bumps. they believe that they will ultimately win. most of these cases, though, especially the ones that they say deal with executive authority that should rightly be used by the executive. and while there may be an individual district court judges who disagree with their assessment, they think through the appeals process. even if it

. >> trump's former state department appointee, matthew bartlett, joins me. and the palestinians tell trump, no thanks. >> president trump thinks. >> he can. >> steal our land. >> politician mustafa barghouti says the plan amounts to ethnic cleansing. he joins me from the occupied west bank. then has trump signaled the end of any two state solution? i asked former israeli palestinian negotiator daniel levy, and last but not least. >> it's a. >> it's a pretty small piece of land. >> trump again dangles, annexing all palestinian lands. from my archives, the history of occupation and israel's religious extremist settler movement. and finally, we go to the movies. >> i mean, it's kind of a dream. >> come true for an actor to play such a complicated, interesting person. >> with mikey madison and her career making performance. >> no. >> no, i'm eating my food. >> you're killing me. >> honora welcome to the program, everyone. i'm christiane amanpour in london. no chance in hell, says a top egyptian official. just statements. no plan. it'll disappear sooner rather th

i'm going to be joined by matthew pennycook. he's the housing and planning minister.'m going to be asking him whether the government can meet its housing targets, and how it plans to accommodate nearly 5 million new migrants by 2032. i'll also, of course, be asking him about the andrew gwynne scandal, let's call it that, because it certainly is. i'm also going to be joined by alex burghart. he's the shadow chancellor, chancellor of the duchy of lancaster, basically kemi badenoch sort of de facto deputy. i'm going to be asking him about her plans for limiting legal migration and what he makes of reports of a megadeal between nigel farage and wait for it, boris johnson. reform archewell, former tory mp. now she's a reform greater lincolnshire mayoral candidate. dame andrea jenkyns joins me. i also want to ask her about the mega pact, because she knows nigel farage and boris johnson very well. is there anything in that mail on sunday story? i'm going to be speaking to britain's strictest headmistress, katharine birbalsingh, head of michaela academy in wembley. she's goin

>>>>professor matthews, when did you first hear about this?eard about this particular asteroid on friday when you emailed me to tell the truth. and yet this tiny dot moving across a field of stars shows only the second time on record that a known asteroids path continues to have a chance to be on a collision course with earth. here we are. yep. we're on the foothill college campus with professor jeff matthews. based on our current observations, there is a slight chance about 1% chance that it might hit the earth. that doesn't sound like much, and it isn't, but it is a low risk, high consequence drama playing out in space, which all began six weeks ago when nasa detected an asteroid coming in from the asteroid belt between mars and jupiter. and scattered out here are these tiny rocks, most of them just a few meters across. but these rocks occasionally get jostled in their orbit by jupiter and can get kicked onto a path where they fall inward. one of them, asteroid 2024 r4, was detected december 27th. it's around 200ft wide, and it might hit ear

matthew, thank you for being here.t's just so tragic to think about the lives that have been lost, including gina, who had such a promising life ahead of her. what do you want people to know most about her? >> um, gina. >> was a special student. she was in figure skating. we required these kids to be athletes and artists. and gina was an artist in the most pure sense of the word. um, she could hear music, and it just came through her soul and out her body on the ice. and it was one of the things that just made her so special and so unique. >> it must have been such a pleasure to work with her, to coach her. >> yeah. you can't ask for better than gina. um, she was just always smiling. she learned that from her mom. jen um, gin. every once in a while would take a break from smiling, but pretty much was smiling all the time. and so was gina. um, they're just a really wonderful family. um, my heart goes out to her dad, june. i spoke to him earlier today. um, and he gave me permission to share the videos of gina skating fro

matthew garcía recibió una condena por abuso infantil tras la muerte de emiliano garcía.rrojó a una bañera, causándole un trauma cráneo encefálico encefálico, por lo que podría ser sentenciado a de entre 50 y 75 años en prisión el próximo 14 de abril en el condado de madera. la policía detuvo a un joven de 19 años por portar armas sin registrar el arresto de adriana valdez tinajero ocurrió durante la revisión del automóvil en el que viajaba. ahí las autoridades encontraron una pistola de 9 milímetros y un rifle. según el reporte, el sospechoso, quien estaba en libertad condicional y tenía prohibido poseer revólveres, fue ingresado en la cárcel del condado madera por cargos graves relacionados con las armas de fuego en stockton. un hombre de 34 años de edad fue arrestado por presuntamente disparar un revólver al aire libre en el distrito seaport. según las autoridades, ellos recibieron información sobre tiros el pasado sábado a eso de las 08:00. al llegar, identificaron al sospechoso y lo detuvieron por delitos relacionados con armas de fuego y múltiples órdenes de arresto

and that, matthew, is all the sport from me at moment.es because we think hill’endehowe’d’the’pitturee because we think in hill’andshcswe’d’the’pic�*cures because we think in the but it we think in the next heurr but may turn a bit earlier, "sisal; " ,,, " netanyahu neta nyahu will there j there at j there at the j there at the microphone. final test being carried out, it is all set up. israel's prime minister, he was there donald as he was there with donald trump as he made that astonishing announcement - l- -- -._:-i_:._- -._._-..._--__-._ made tlldt dbtulllblllllg diiiiuuiileiiieiit gaza, made that astonishing announcement gaza, but he continues d- ll-l --l-_i-li_- -._._-..._--__-._l me e liidl dblullibllillg dliiiuuiileiiieiil gaza, but he continues his about gaza, but he continues his visit there the us, so they are to the latest meets due to give the latest news conference, and when it starts, we will obviously carry it live. disaster, and relatives of those who died there, some of those affected want to keep the tower in place it's

back to you for now, matthew. thank you.story, president the gaza take control of the gaza strip... ..which would see the permanent resettlement of the palestinian people. mr trump's plans have been universally condemned across the middle east with many countries opposing any attempt to remove any palestinians from their land. joining me now is yossi beilin, who served as the israeli minister ofjustice from 1999 to 2001 underformer prime minister ehud barak�*s government. yossi played a significant role in the peace process and is known for his involvement in the oslo accords. welcome to the programme. what did you make of what you heard from the president? it is childish. _ from the president? it is childish, it— from the president? it is childish, it will— from the president? it is childish, it will never - from the president? it 3 childish, it will never happen, but it will cause a lot of damage. and the damage do will he take - by vi ne ie take - by vi no way! e- by vi no way! i - by vi no way! i mean, wy vi no way! i me

that is it for me, matthew. sarah, thank you. let me take you back to that main event. we were there coming out whilst we were there gettloo. with coming out whilst we were there gettloo... with the coming out whilst we were there gettloo. with the sports getting updated with the sports news. i'll take you through some of the latest. are expecting to the latest. we are expecting to actually hear from the two in the fe7w few those pictures and next few minutes. those pictures and are going to be out comments are going to be pumped out the white house and the next of minutes, but let me tell couple of minutes, but let me tell you what donald adjustments a. you what donald trompadjostmentsa. ~ has been he said co7ntribute 7 77 co7ntributea 7 77 co7ntribute a lot 77 co7ntribute a lot of77money but because they above 7 777ia7bi>§é 7threats. he was talking about yesterday, he was talking about potentially reducing american aid to if we rejected taking part in jordan if we rejected taking part in his gaza that's the plan that his gaza plan. that's the plan that put forward. it

his son, matthew joins me next. >> i'm hanako montgomery in tokyo, and this is cnn. >> so. >> how do you. >> sleep at night. >> on a mattress or mattress firm? so i. >> sleep all. >> night at the president's day sale. get a free adjustable base. >> with select sealy beds. >> get matched at mattress firm. sleep at night. >> hey. >> ryan reynolds here for, i guess. >> my 100th. mint commercial. no no no no. >> no. >> no. >> no no no no. >> i mean, it's unlimited premium wireless for $15 a month. i mean, honestly, when i started this, i thought i'd only have to do like four of these. >> how are there. >> still people paying 2 or 3 times. >> that much? >> i'm sorry. i shouldn't be victim blaming here. yeah, i know it's still $15 a month, so whenever you're ready. sorry about all that production value. >> brings it up. >> every now. >> and then i. >> get a little bit tired of. >> the. >> things that just. >> will never come out. >> in the rib cage. >> every now and. >> then i rinse. >> it out. >> in just one wash. >> i don't play. >> for money. my ambition is to play big, to. >> help and

usa, led by team captain auston matthews.ring on a wrister right there from the point. his first of two goals on the night. usa up three one. moments later auston matthews gets it to jake guentzel for the goal. they put it in the back of the net twice in 11 seconds later in the third. same score. brady kachuk skates in and scores on the backhand, his second of the game. usa goes on to win six one and matthew tkachuk was the player of the game. and let's take a look at the four nations standings. team usa alone with the only regulation win of the four teams through the first games. they do have three points as you can see. canada two points for the overtime win against sweden and finland has been blanked so far. usa next takes on canada. that's on saturday night. >> all right. tonight's performance by stephen curry helped lift the warriors over the houston rockets to cap off their six game road trip. are you surprised though? it's always steph. the warriors are two and one in the previous matchups against the rockets this seas

of nations urge "open" and "ethical" the former spanish football chief — luis rubiales hello, i'm matthewliwala. in gaza after hamas said they would delay their release of the ceasefire agreement between the two. be cancelled and "hell should break out". looks increasingly shaky. president trump was quick to hit back, proposing a new ultimatum. well, i would say this, and i will let that... because this is israel's decision, but as far and let hell break out. many gazans say their lives are already hell, terms, including by blocking vital supplies. "our simplest right is having a tent," says sabine. god willing, god will provide one." now, as international mediators try to step worried about the fate of those still held captive in gaza. at their own government. many here believe that president trump's new controversial plans for a us takeover of gaza aren't helping. minister and his fragile government. his main interest is to remain in power. hostages in gaza. so it seems to me that trump has provided a ladderfor him to extricate himself from fulfilling this deal and keeping his coalition

deaths in england and wales may not need the former spanish football chief — luis rubiales — hello i'm matthewa of its population and send them to egypt and jordan. as well as this, president trump says israel should cancel on saturday.

this was a statement from the former acting director of the office of management budget, matthew veith. i should say that we have now a current acting omb director, russ vought, who was confirmed on thursday night. but back in juary, what the omb was saying was in the interim, to the extent rmissible under appe law, federal agencies must temporarily pause al activitie related to obligation or disbursement of all federal financial assistance and oer relevant aactities that may be implicated by the executive orders. this temporaryprove the administration timto review e best uses othe funding fore those programs consistent with the law and the president's priorities. this created a lot of backlash. what is your take on the legality of this approach? well, it's unlawful and we were able to get a court to pause this within, i believe, 24 hours of the memo coming out. it was a callous disregard for the american. this approach did not do anything to enhance efficiency or to create reviews times or contemplation about our federal spending or our federal government. what it did was that it shut

a reading from matthew chapter five in the new testament. the beatitudes.e crowds, he went up on a mountainside and sat down. his disciples came to him and he began to teach them sing blessed of the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comforted. us that are the meek, for they will inherit the earth. blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they will be filled. blessed are the merciful, for they will be shown mercy. blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see god. blessed are the peacemakers, they will be called sons of god. blessed are those who are persecuted because of righteousness, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. join with me, if you will. father, these are difficult sayings. understand, we ask your help for us to see humility, purity, peace, persecution, as you do. we would like ourselves and our nation be the light of the world. amen. >> ladies and gentlemen, the united states naval academy midshipmen performing amazing grace. >> ♪ amazing grace how sweet th

a reading from matthew chapter five in the newfi testament, the beatitudes.he poor in spirit's for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. blessed is those who mourn for they will be comforted. blessed are the meek for they will inherit the earth. blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness. for they will be filled. blessed are the merciful for they shall be shown mercy. blessed are the pure in heart for theyth will see god. blessed are the peacemakers, they will be called sons of god. blessed are those who are persecutedth because of righteousness. for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. join with me if you will, father, these are difficult things to understand. we ask your help for us to see humility, purity, peace, persecution as you do grant branches of government. we like ourselves and our nation to be right the light of the world. amen. >> ladies and gentlemen united states naval academy performing amazing grace. ♪ amazing grace ♪ ♪ how sweet the sound ♪ ♪ that saved a wretch like me ♪ ♪ i once was lost ♪ ♪ but now i am it found ♪ ♪ was a blind ♪ ♪

. >> professor matthews, when did you first hear about it had? >> i heard about this particular asteroid on friday when you e-mailed me to tell the truth. >> reporter: yet this tiny dot moving across the field of stars shows only the second time on record that a known asteroid's path will continue to have a chance to be on a collision course with earth. >> here we are, yep. >> reporter: we're on the foothill college campus with professor jeff matthews. >> there is a slight chance about 1% chance that it might hit earth. >> that doesn't sound like much and it isn't. but it is a low risk, high consequence drama playing out in space, which all began six weeks ago when nasa detected an asteroid coming in from the asteroid belt between mars and jupiter. >> scattered out here are these tiny rocks, most of them just a few meters across. but these rocks, occasionally get jostled in their orbit by jupiter and can get kicked onto a path where they fall inward. >> reporter: one of them was detected on december 27 around 200 feet wide and it might hit earth

kayaker matthew john patrick wells shows us what he says was a 15 foot great white showing a curious and, yes, terrifying interest in his kayak. >> no word on why he was in a kayak in shark infested waters. but wells says after about eight minutes the shark left him unharmed. we know this because he was able to tell the story. >> i know that usually when a great white is chasing me, my first instinct is to adjust the camera and not paddle as hard as i can. >> right? >> right. >> all right. next to feeding your ex to the wolves just for valentine's day. >> wait, what? >> all right. for $5, a wildlife sanctuary just outside of harrisburg, pennsylvania, is allowing the jilted to send in their ex's name, which will then be inscribed on a treat that will then be fed to the wolves. >> this is just kind of wrong. >> salty. you know much, right? >> you like it? >> oh yes. i love when they do the cockroach thing. >> an eagles fan would say that the fundraiser began during the pandemic is basically a peanut butter dog treat cookie with gingerbread cutouts, which sounds like a great treat. so i

i teach courses on the gospel of john and of course matthew, mark, luke. >> and the numen center is a catholic chaplain at a catholic university, sonoma state university. so you are acquainted with the ancient texts. you are acquainted with today's young people. and you have some theological, literary, and scientific knowledge with which you are equipped. we have you here to talk about the resurrection. was the resurrection a key part of your interest, renewed interest in catholicism at the time? >> it became that. i would say before that was the passion, the passion of christ, the sufferings, the event of his dying, the way he went through that. there was a major impact when i was reading the passage of john, the way of his cross, john said, taking his own cross, he went out from there. i saw this view of christ, bloodied with a crown of thorns, carrying the cross and i looked on his face and i saw this serene, totally decisive face that, expression that he didn't care what was happening around him. he wasn't t worried, upset, afraid or anything, he was just determined to get to the

rich: all right dan hoffman and matthew bryza thank you for joining us.tsb speak in the investigation of latest crash of a passenger plane in america after the wreckage of a small plane carrying 10 people was found near alaska. the third deadly crash in the last 2 weeks on american soil. madeleine rivera is here trekking that story. >> crews are battling some pretty tough conditions apart over the week and they did make significant progress the bodies of all 10 people on the airflight have been taken to gnomic. the national transportation board in alaska have been investigating to what led to this crash the cessna plane was headed thursday afternoon at lost radar contact 12 miles offshore about the bering sea that volunteer fire department said had told air traffic control is going to enter a holding pattern while waiting for the runway to be clear that u.s. coast guard said something then because the plane to rapidly lose elevation they have not said why that happened officials did say there were no signs of distress from the plane. now that all of the p

you say no when it was it could be on another furnished uh for where to send them to bomb my son matthew, charlotte particularly she should be at the club. i'm sorry, but she had a shuttle. okay. yeah, any income office and office here today. uh sure, yeah, he said as just sort of a banana show and out of the machine for them to call me so i just check into the account. uh huh . okay. yeah, no. so loud, solomon icon i the vaccine, know that i have that you have a lot more the honey and i would fee to eat the southern us online. on the other hand, an up and, and, you know, mean that some show on the behalf of the it shows that we didn't have a closure process all the wires and on sir, sometimes you don't have the oh yeah, that sounds like it's all over in the cloud throughout the more do you have meant to be get uh, uh, a different tabs. i mean they have these buckets. i wanna do this on it for me to take things off. but the sound, the appeal and the order to come out if you or they spread the price up together, that's all when the classical comes out again because it play mark, you're go

i want to bring in tuttle capital management, their ceo and cio matthew tuttle.last year they had this, you know, they released this paper talking about u.s. reverse engineering alien spacecraft, and they sort of town doplayed it. -- downplayed it. but you've got a new fund that says, no, they've done that, and they're using a.i. to figure out how we've done it. >> exactly. i'm an etf issuer, but i'm an investor first and foremost. we develop etfs i want to invest in , and transformational technology created best opportunities. a.i. now, the internet. if we are in possession of this technology, it will make the internet bubble, it'll make a.i. child's play. it'll be the investment opportunity of our lifetime. charles: but people are saying already, you knowing jet propulsion, we've had leaps in terms of man's knowledge about technology in certain things. they feel -- i don't even think it's necessarily conspiracy theorists, tip foil hat people, but people saying, hey, realistically it felt like we had a nudge or help from somewhere. >> definitely. you look at, sa

with us now is new jersey attorney general matthew platkin. he's one of 21 democratic attorneys general challenging this trump buyout plan. ag thanks for being with us. you say it's unlawfully pressuring employees to resign. people are familiar with buyouts being used in private industry. we've seen them used and certainly supporters of trump's plan will reference president bill clinton's buyout program from the early 90s. how do you see this one differently? how do you make the legal case for that? well, look, there are. >> legal protections for civil servants that this administration has clearly not paid any attention to. and yes, you see, buyouts in a lot of industries. >> but there are rules. >> and contracts in place for how those will be enforced. these people were essentially harassed in order to give up their jobs. and the american public should understand that this will mean if a natural disaster hits fewer people to respond with fema. if you're a veteran, fewer people at the veterans organization to make sure that we can provide heal