what i said i the bigger picture. this is the bigger picture. what i said is| bigger picture. i bigger picture. what i said is that l think _ bigger picture. what i said is that i think you _ bigger picture. what i said is that i think you have - bigger picture. what i said is that i think you have to - bigger picture. what i said is that i think you have to find l bigger picture. what i said is| that i think you have to find a way to restore your relationship with donald trump and the american administration. that is important going forward. the us, i know, is very much involved in this. it was donald trump who made the opening to the russians, who basically broke the deadlock when it came to peace negotiations. so they have now started. europeans now, and a keir starmer�*s leadership, europeans coming together to really hammer out what europeans can do to support a future peace deal which is not yet there are so step—by—step. but it is important that you start planning for this. and akio starmer�*s visit on thursday i think was very successful because, clearly, there was an

i said, yeah, think about it. call me back and and he said, well, like aramis cologne and and cigarets. so, you know, it's fun to try to ask people the questions that they they haven't heard before. but in addition to that, tons and tons of archival, thousands of new fbi documents have been released since the last wave of books. some of them are just out in the last few years, as i was the book every december 21st, another batch of papers were released because of an order by president trump. my favorite act of the trump and and and there was there were other large collections of documents, stuff that nobody had discovered before because nobody had looked for a long time. so know, for example, king had a basically a private archivist, laurence dunbar redick, who followed from montgomery throughout his whole career and took notes every meeting, wrote down every song that was being sung at every church, and his papers were at the schomburg center in harlem. the boxes had never been opened, so that's the kind of stuff

and i said, i got it from a guy. given him his bubblegum. she said, did you see him actually touch it or spit it out of his mouth, or-- i said, no, he put it in a wrapper, and he put it in the glove the way that i sent it. and she said, well, we got a problem because the dna is coming back to a girl. it's not male dna. that's a head snapper. and i just sat there and i said, well, he could have switched it, because i had to turn my head. narrator: if robert barnes had tried to pull a fast one, it didn't work. it only made the detective more suspicious. this is a big moment here. so i'm standing over the lead investigator and i said, we got to talk to this kid again. narrator: with permission from robert's mother, sergeant mcdaniel picked robert up from school and drove him to the police station. the funny thing is, when he was walking out of the car, i offered to open the door for him. he says no, i got it. but then he pulled his hand up into his sleeve, because he was worried that we were going to get fingerprints fro

said thank you once this entire meeting? - a lot of times. even today. in this entire meeting, i have you said thank you? oday, you went to _ pennsylvania and campaigned for the opposition- in october, offer some words of appreciation for the united states| of america and the i president who's trying to save your country. please. you think that if you will speak very loudly about the war... he's not speaking loudly. your country is in big trouble. canl can i answer? no, no, you've done a lot of talking. your country is in big trouble. i know. you're not winning. i know. you're not winning this. we are staying in our country, staying strong. from the very beginning of the war, we've been alone, and we are thankful. i said thanks. we gave you through this stupid president $350 billion. we gave you military equipment, and your men are brave. but they had to use our military. if you didn't have our military equipment... you invited me... if you didn't have our military equipment, this war would have been over in two weeks. in three days, i heard it from putin in three days. this is something maybe less in two

and then she told me and i sort of said, are you sure? and she goes, mom, i am absolutely 100% sure. how did you feel on the phone when you were told this news? i was hurt. i was mad. i was sad for his family because of what they're about to go through. and i was more hurt for chris, because that was chris's best friend. it was betrayal, plain and simple. but you don't expect it from a guy that you trust with your life. is it that feeling like, you've got this news, do you want to just like run over there and-- you know, i don't want to say it, but-- you know? - oh, trust me. - oh, yeah. do some harm? absolutely. 100%. narrator: meghan's parents decided she needed to talk to the police, and that's when she first met sergeant robert mcdaniel. i was a detective in the special victims unit. narrator: that's right, the officer who would go on to investigate meghan's murder is the officer who first heard meghan's story about robert hicke. so this has got to be excruciating for a 15-year-old to come in and talk to a total stranger, even though

said they should have. no. in this entire meeting, i have you said thank you? you went to _ pennsylvania and campaigned of america and the i president who's trying to save your country. please. your country is in big trouble. waita minute. i know. you're not winning. i know. you're not winning this. i know. because of us. i said thanks. but they had to use our military. you invited me... in three days, i heard it from putin in three days. of course. yes. i said a lot of times. in the american media. that's why i kept this going so long. you're buried there. you're running low on soldiers. listen. it would be a damn good thing. and then you, then you tell us. look, if you could get a cease fire right now, i tell you, you'd take it. stop getting killed. but you're saying you don't want a cease fire? ask our people about cease fire. what they think. that wasn't with me. that was, that was with obama. it was your president. excuse me? that was with obama. who gave you sheets and i gave you javelins. yes. i gave you the javelins to take out all those tanks. obama ga

he said, no, that's not. i meant, i said, but that's what you did, people. me mean lots of things that they don't mean that they make it into book because i would have to put names and all of that and. hachette didn't want it, so before harrell pulled the plug, let i want to end on a high here not on how many people were right so lin-manuel has a beautiful line in in in the preface the book and he says in pursuit of his dream luis model for me how to fall in love with my work and chase dreams of my own as you hit what dreams? how we are left one dreams for me. i want to continue to tell and i want to get maureen to document stories and meeting people who want to tell stories because our stories are just not told and. finally, in my life, i have the resources to help people tell our stories so. on that great note, assuming that c-span does not counsel you, you're invited to tell those stories here at hunter why don't we make a big round of applause for louie thank you. thank you for being here. so

and i said, yep. he said, did you know she's missing? keith morrison (voiceover): barbara campbell got the call from her husband, hans, who told her-- paige is missing. i was-- what do you mean she's missing? andrea land got the news in an email. andrea land: it said paige is missing in the subject line, and i knew something horrible had to have happened because it didn't make any sense that she would be missing. keith morrison (voiceover): no way for even a best friend to prepare for such a thing. andrea land: stunningly beautiful, one of those women that was almost a little bit intimidating at first if you were a more average mom. keith morrison (voiceover): andrea land and the other young mothers of grand junction could have been forgiven for feeling a little envy. she had the look, the money, the big house on the hill, and three attractive kids. but no, it wasn't like that at all. barbara campbell: the way she talked, the way she acted, the way she treated you, everything about her was just so wonderful. keith morrison (voiceover): ba

i said, yeah, i get you. you're lot insomniacs, too. okay. and, you know, i really liked what you said, but but you look so much younger on there. i said, well, i was that was, you know, 20 years ago time passes. yes, time does pass. and i'm to begin, i am going to touch on the topics at leaves mentioned. but first i want to probe your memories. i need to know a little bit about my audience any i tell this to my my students especially my graduate students who are beginning writers but any writer or speaker, anybody who tries to communicate needs to have some idea about the people that he is speaking to. and so i need to know just a little bit about what you know and maybe what you don't know. i teach at the university of texas and this semester i have mostly first and second year students. so these are students who are 18 and 19 years old, and these are students who were born. well into this century. these are students for whom while gerald ford or ronald reagan might as well be abraham lincoln, you know. so but anyway. so i'm going to ask so

i just called him. and he saidomorrow, 'the new york times' will reveal that i have been involved with prostitutes." ♪ so this guy who's a crusader against human sex trafficking is actually...a customer. right, a customer, yes. a john. and i immediately become relieved. why? because now i understand what the hell happened to my friend. he has been painfully aware that he's gonna go down at any moment, and it's hard to do your job while you feel like there's a gun in back of your head. even if you're the one that's holding the gun. on the morning of march 10th, as lloyd drove down to manhattan to be with his friends, they all knew that they had mere hours to formulate a plan before the whole world knew what spitzer had done. so you drive to his apartment in manhattan. yep. so i walk in, and he says, "welcome to a greek tragedy." we sit down at the kitchen table-- silda, eliot, and myself, and the first thing that she said, "did you know that he was doing this?" -and? -i said i didn't know. i had no idea. and at this

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what i said 0. what politicians, by the way, members of parliament to members of parliament who had planned to mysterious and to disappear and claim abduction both on his information. but these were the investigative agencies. that's why i said, on all the one say it continues to get a case by case allow the investigative agencies to move a lock. you said earlier in the show, people call you william richard, his wife because you're so close to him. do you plan to be with him with a successor? you're going to run for president once he's done as to my future plans and politics may be i i do not know. good, nice honest, i'm certainly, i do not know you're not rolling it out, but that's my job. as a journalist, always, i'll start by, i do not know if you're needing an attorney. i like go. if i plan to be way i'm, i wouldn't know what i do is that i gave him the best i can give him public service to the best of my ability by giving it to all. and i believe that people, we were looked at me as a member of

i said, yes i am. to my apartment, and that way you can be close to a phone to call. andrea canning: she and the neighbor walked up the staircase to his apartment. kristin lancaster: it's directly above her apartment. and he opens the door. and i was barely a step into the door, and he just sort of kind of pushes me and slams the door shut. he locks the door and immediately grabs a remote that was right there and turns the stereo up to this deafening volume, just deafening. andrea canning: kristin reached for the door to leave. and he pushes me back. and that's when he starts making some demands. all of a sudden, it's very serious and aggressive, and almost to the point where i thought he was joking. andrea canning: but he was serious, demanded she undress. and i kept arguing with him, i'm not gonna do that. i kept saying, i'm not gonna do it. and he's like, you're gonna do it. and that's when he runs over and he grabs me by the throat. he's choking me and choking me. and then the second he lets up, i

i said, how's going? i said, i'm good. it's tough. he said, it's always tough. and then he said, it's not every day you get to the world and save the planet and don't even have a cape. right. and and i said i left it at home. yes. which is a great response, especially with talking to the president. yeah. i should say that my to experience talking one on one with the president was, president george h.w. bush in, the oval office, i was being introduced by then administrator riley because of work i was doing that led to the clean air act amendments. so to allow this trading and administrator riley at this moment, that was such a big deal for me to meet the president said that i want you to meet my friend mr. bob stevens you got my last name wrong and my first name wrong. but of course with the president i couldn't take moment to interrupt. there are a lot of pivotal moments that are described. your book, i mean, going way, way back long before we get to paris. indeed, you know, before copenhagen, that matter. and then durban, which very important. right. what came

and i said "the bear." the reason i talk about the show is because i think it raises the bar for everybody. you want competition out there to keep pushing you. david: but the consolidation won't occur with your studio, it's not in your "house of cards" kind of thing? ted: we are mostly builders. we had done a handful of small ip acquisitions over the years. that may change in the next few years. but, for now, without -- i would say, a big library of ip, can be a nice benefit. for us it has been a benefit not to have it, because it has pushed us to make really original, creative things and not to stay corralled into one school of ip. we're spending about $17 billion on our programming. as our revenue grows, that number will keep growing. because we do think that there is an incredible appetite for more movies and more tv shows that people love. david: a few years ago, there was a writer's strike in hollywood. and one of the issues before it got resolved was how do you deal with artificial intelligence. how do

and i said yes. n, and as soon as he went in that second door and he was out of sight, i took off. i started driving back toward town, and i was going really fast, hoping that-- keith morrison: i should think so. lisa nance: hoping that someone would pull me over, and they did. and finally, i told him what was happening, and-- and then they took me back to the police station. keith morrison: some officers went to the motel to arrest jones, but-- lisa nance: they said they couldn't find him, he wasn't there. keith morrison: where was he? lisa, still shaken, still terrified, went home. and he called. first thing you said was, where are you? and i just hung up and i called 911. and they took me to a safehouse. and do they catch him? what? no, they didn't know where to look. keith morrison: a few days later, somebody broke into lisa's mother's house in oklahoma. she called me later that day and said when she was leaving work, that she noticed his car was following her, and she said it was ralph. and she'd

but i said i made my choice. nobody else.if i become out it would be the biggest embarrassment my grant father was navy and brother was vietnam vet republican. i can't do that. i will dot best i can. one thing helped break the ice. will somebody finds out. back then they could beat your ass or the commander will walk up and say you are out we don't want your kind. one experience we did camouflage. we had a drill sergeant. your best friends and times you wanted run the other way when they locked at you. and this one said, we am do camouflage i had the perfect person who will help us out i said, oh , shit, he said mr. san francisco, i said hum. you have something to sigh. no, sir i don't want to go to the brig. i said no , i can't out of respect to let you know because people come from san francisco okay -- when i within to another i did schooling a guy come over and said you know we need to have a talk. i said did i do something. be open with me. okay. yes , sir. cool. that's all i want to know. i thought but i feel the tensio

and i turned to her, and i said really, i want four.r to god this happened. she turned to me and said i will give you four when you win an oscar. >> we'll be baby bump watching. anora won so many categories. i was really rooting for demi moore. but i need to watch anora again just to see things differently. >> i need to watch it for the first time. i'm with you on demi moore. i am like, just give it to her. she still has a chance. now to the really fun part on the oscars red carpet. it delivered. zoe saldana was pure elegance. like if old hollywood glam had a reboot, she was the lead. cynthia erivo defied gravity in this louis vuitton. and halle berry wore jewels, she does not know how to miss. she looks good. and demi moore may not have won an oscar but shined on the red carpet in a custom georgio armani gown. and the men, andrew garfield in a full brown gucci moment, looking good there. and then there's coleman domingo in a custom valentino red and black suit. if there's an award for best-dressed dare devil, give it to him. >> there's

i think, yesterday and said that mattis agrees. yeah. so how just wanted your your response to those comments from from a retired four star general which is unprecedented. i mean, maybe someone like eisenhower. right. in the in the fifties. so just a response and and are you concerned about the political the politicalization of the of the military? yeah, i am. and i don't think mark milley's comments are helping the situation because he was not elected president. trump was and is someone who puts my name on the ballot and goes through that vetting every other year, essentially what you're doing is calling the 70 million, 80 million people that voted for him. you know, somehow they got duped or they're stupid, rather than looking at, you know, he is a more of a symptom of some things that we have seen over the years in terms of wages that have been flat forgotten, middle class in middle america and places like ohio, where manufacturing left and the void was filled with opioids and fentanyl, whole areas of appalachia. i think j.d. vance rea

they totally ended it and i said they are not going to release any, there will be hell to pay. the rest is really up to him. i will -- might have done it differently than him. >> did you discuss the possibility of a mineral steel on ukrainian land that russia now controls? >> i would like to buy minerals on russian land, two. they have very good rare earth also. they have very valuable land that isn't utilized. something like that could take place. >> is lifting sanctions against russia on the table? >> i guess it will be at some point, but right now we have not agreed to lift sanctions on anybody. >> on that gold card. i'm fascinated by this. >> you should be fascinated your taxes will go down to nothing. >> will russian old -- oligarchs be eligible? >> possibly. they are not as wealthy as they used to be. i think they can afford $5 million. a lot of people are going to want. a lot of people are going to want to be in this country and they will be able to work and provide jobs and build companies and pay taxes. all of those things. it's an incredible thing. this is the group th

when he asked me to do this and i said anything you want, i am here, i did not know what i said yes to. but when mike asked me to do this, it was an easy yes and i'm very happy to be here with all of you. so thank you. i've met some students here. you all are incredibly brilliant and smart and caring and it's impressive. it makes me feel better about the world. so thank you. >> they make me feel old a lot of the time. karine: well, i'm not -- i already feel old. but yes. i feel you on that. >> let's have an interesting conversation, i really appreciate all of that. actually, it's a good segue to whereas top of mind for me. i want to ask you the big question first. what's next for karine jean-pierre? karine: that's a good question. i would love to know myself. [laughter] you know, i want to take time to figure that out. i feel like i owe myself that. i do think i want to have a voice in the moment. i don't know what that looks like yet. and you have to think about it, i was in the job for 2 1/2 years and what i was living and breathing was the job and so it's going to take a little bit

as i said, forget it is up or down. i'm going to do is the last. ok. now, you know, it's only 2 more a color. so i'm thinking that mean it's all about something. think i had the data and a little. uh huh. it'd be lucky me. yeah, i'm a pool. no color. sure to it. and then a did to dollar to bought. lucky. say if you don't need to be or they're not, they don't to young, but i bubble into color, milo chassis at the moment we can, you can didn't line up. i'm a new or the the data i'm a lot of money into is into iga is my don't lead to the go button. yeah, i mean the, those any this is the same thing . yes, it's at the top of motorcycle matter you could on let's open up, let's say to doesn't have to wait on hold on, hold on. i cannot say, cannot that say amc though or i'm going to be running into the thing that we need to add up to the do much. i don't wonder we've got no done. got any, no minus empty. that though the community 100 i'm going to take though, i'm like, i don't know why and sample got one style and each i need to know that they don't want data

uh, so we are very confident that i said, i'm actually the one who initially spoke to the issue of 75 because it was a month on that was of great concern to kind of alternately from where i see i am less concerned with what people say online on social media, that the engagement of somebody yesterday was in the audience. and i had told him, i have been calling william router's life because i was new with him and i, i think you'd be much tried by. we'll have to do my walk and do it to the best of my ability. that's my point funding and i believe everybody within the can f one admin special knew let's move on by what people say online. we. how can you read that when the pop one of the show it's on hold on. let me let one of the show. let me, let me, let me the room from amnesty. i mean upset a guide to the image of the president in a coffin. i mean, let me was, i read it, let me viciously let me violently. and that was and because i'm having them pick again and maybe because you never allowed me to respond to that before responding. and if it was out, it's true what it was saying. and ab

i think he said something along the lines of, you know, "couldn't you just go anywhere else? "anywhere else?" you know, the last discussion he and i had... ..i was driving him somewhere for him to catch his flight to the uk. the last words we said to each other was something along the lines of, "you know i really fucking hate you," and, "i really hate you, too." and uh... ..those were literally the last words that we said to one another. reporter: the relatives of americans who died on flight 103 expect their government to take decisive action. it was a military strike against the american flag on pan am flight 103. and these libyan intelligence officers were used as soldiers. reporter: abdelbaset al-megrahi is accused of being the mastermind of the pan am 103 bombing. but he vigorously denies it. reporter: fhimah, who also worked for the libyan airline, also denies any role in the bombing. dick: we knew it was a waiting game. it was going to be up to gaddafi to decide to extradite them. so, chances are, we're not going to get anybody to come and stand trial. reporter 2: colon

i said, go get the life back. >> and i. >> put it on her. and i ripped as hard as i could, and this 5.5in obstruction. just come right out. and the life vac we had won, we were able to use it to save her life. >> recently, the american red cross has added anti-choking devices as an option when standard protocol fails or is not feasible. >> go to. >> lifevac dot net or. >> call (877) 543-3822. >> hi mike huckabee here. having spent many years in politics, i can comfortably say that the current climate is enough to keep any of us awake at night, and i safeguard my well-being by making sure that i get a good night's rest with relaxing sleep. america's number one trusted sleep aid. i'm doctor. >> eric, celebrity. >> founder of relax. >> america's most trusted sleep aid. >> just like you're seeing me on television now, i saw a commercial for relaxing sleep back then. i called, and the rest is history. >> when i take relaxing. >> sleep. >> i sleep better. >> than i have in years. >> i wake up. feeling like i've had. >> the. >> best night's sleep.

and he said i also blame nancy pelosi. and i said what about the vice president? her. which was interesting. he didn't blame her, he told me he blamed those two. >> sean: by the way, in the back of my mind, that third-rate actor who thinks he is so good, george clooney, i know he is friends with obama, i wonder if he talked to obama before he wrote that op-ed. keep in mind, the former biden press secretary echoed a similar sentiment this week, take a look. >> it was a firing squad and i had never seen anything like it before. i had never seen a party do that in the way that they did. and it was hurtful and sad to see that happening. a firing squad around a person who i believe was a true patriot. a person who i believe did everything that he can for this country. >> sean: also this week, a former biden aide admitted the campaign was, quote, gaslighting the american people by dismissing concerns over the presidents age. thank you for sharing, take a look. >> there are sarr things -- some things that are true like the gaslighting. there was a lot of denial, of polli

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and he said, i blame barack. and he said, and i also blame nancy pelosi. i said, what about the vice president? he said, no, i don't blame her. which was interesting. he didn't blame her. >> ben, does he think kamala was just too stupid and scheme to plan the ouster? >> it's almost it almost sounds like he feels like she was used as a patsy. right. i mean, the simple fact is that, look, i'm honored by the fact that donald trump chose to give me this interview. it's the longest interview he's given yet as president. the second time around, and frankly, there's a lot more to it that will be putting out in the spectator in the coming week. but what i just want to say is it's very clear from his perspective that joe biden blames barack obama and nancy pelosi. >> for. >> what happened to him, not kamala harris, which i think is something that the democratic party really needs to wrestle with. are you really going to let barack obama and nancy pelosi continue to run your party, or are you going to actually check yourself? look within and say, these are not winne

i said can i share this because i was there two days before at the white house and they were working e deal. they said fine, share it. they were going back and forth about this deal with mike walz as well as marco rubio. you got understand the dynamics that were working. first of all he skipped meeting with scott bessent when he went through. >> steve: slept through it. >> lawrence: slept through the meeting. marco rubio and the vice president come up with this deal with zelenskyy and he says okay, i'm just going to go to the parliament to get it signed off on. then he goes publicly and goes against the deal. so, the administration was already on edge, but the president was still saying let's get the deal done. to steve's point, he has this congressional meet-up and lindsey graham to your point says don't blow up. go out there. be grateful. be thankful. do it this way. >> steve: wear a suit. >> lawrence: he goes there, ainsley and does the exact opposite of all the advice that he was given and tries to litigate his case before the media. >> ainsley: it's amazing that we have helped th

if you listen to me and please listen to me, because as i said, maybe the chase is adoptions as to who is i'm adopting people as a question faithfully am i wrong? and one good thing is a thing that occurred in, so they, they say they say, so the police say is not us, or what do we do in a country with these additional left walk? allow the investigative and just because any specials we investigate and get projects we have adopted who so on the somebody young middle of the final is what is a good point to braves that a we know ok is a professor of feminist and security studies at the university of london, so as kamani says, what do you in the country with the institutions, what i want to ask you do the institutions, what content is there? accountability, what is your perspective? i think we must begin by recognizing the states whether there's a huge trust deficit with 0 to reaching you. everyone spoke about the fact that you're 2 years until 5 year term we are unemployed. some of us have employees, your employer does not wait for you to reach your end of the contract details you have, yo

and i said. spots. and i said. >> i don't know., frequently it's cover for having actually done something bad. correct, correct. you start thinking, he says that he has her blood on his clothing-- keith morrison: but i tried to save her. yes. is he trying to make a excuse-- if something did happen to chelsea, if we find her with some injuries, is he trying to account for that and cover that up? hey, are you in here for another reason, you know? did something happen? and you're coming forward, but you don't want to come forward and just be direct-- this is your way of telling us that you possibly had something to do with chelsea's disappearance. and he denied-- he denied, you know, doing anything to chelsea. keith morrison: they put some pressure on harlin. and it was through more questioning his story kind of got-- you know, it wasn't making sense at all. and that's when, you know, ultimately we ask him did you ever see her, do you even know chelsea? did you have any contact with her? he ultimately said, no, i just wanted to look g

i said it was fireball. david: there's another idea that you are credited with coming up with, which is called binge watching, i guess i would call it, i don't know if you like that word. ted: i didn't initially. david: as i understand, historically when there was a tv series on, he watched a series episode one week, the next week you watch the second one and so on. you came up with the idea of having the ability to watch everything at once, more or less. binge watching. did you come up with that idea or did it evolve some way? ted: it was heavily informed by what people were doing in the earliest days on dvd. i notice we would have discs that would have four episodes of a show on it and they would turn very fast because people were turning to the show as quick as they could. then we started streaming we were licensing shows that already aired on television, so we got them a year later but we got the whole season and put it all out. and you notice people watch two episodes at a time, some people fast becausew

through her dance academy to communities devastated by january's deadly california wildfires. >> i saidld bring so many different communities together to commune, to dance, we could make a difference. >> reporter: for debbie, helping here is not just a privilege. it's personal. when califnia's palisades wildfire roared near her home, she, like so many others, had to evacuate. >> you know, we are used to fires, but this one was different. my mom is 101 years old, and there was no taking pause to be safe with her. i could see from the backyard the red sky and the fires and i said, baby, we got to get out of here, we got to go. >> reporter: now debbie and the others here are slowly bouncing back with music, love, and laughter. these classes a blessing for trish bryant and her sister-in-law lynell. >> my gosh. whoa. >> reporter: after fire took their long-time family home. >> for an opportunity to take a dance class with such renowned choreogrhers, just offers healing. >> we are gone. >> i feel so much better. i have been very sad. but we know that we will rebuild. and we will go back. ♪ >>

did i said, i can't believe i said the next racial shocked european leaders have again rallied behind to landscape. i think we all know the situation using the grocer, which is russia and the people attack, which is ukraine. i think we are, we're right to have helped ukraine and sanctioned russia 3 years ago. the trump administration has been and talks end up mending relations with russia and a sign of progress. moscow appointed a new investor to washington on friday. do you think the inspect alons to come to the oval? the oval office route has highlight what's being seen as a major shift in traditional us allegiances, as washington, preparing for peace talks with russia without ukraine and europe at the table. so keith says it won't degree to any piece that security guarantees. now trump is threatening to pulse support from ukraine. if it doesn't back his peace plants. he's got to say, i want to make peace. he doesn't have to say there is say about putting this put that all the negative things. you've got to say i want to make peace. i don't want to fight a war. the longer these peop

and the policy was $400,000. >> i said, "that can't be possible. i told him to cancel it. i was just shocked. i definitely felt that i could have been the third victim. i'm like, "oh, my gosh. what have i done? how have i not seen through this guy?" >> according to investigators, it isn't just grace rishell's insurance that is set up to benefit harold. you actually found a pattern of this? >> correct. when we looked at lynn's death, we found -- there was $600,000 that he received. then we saw, over time, that harold had taken out several policies also on toni that nobody seemed to know about. the year that they're married, he takes out a $1.5 million policy on toni. but then he takes out another $1.5 million policy in 2005. in 2008, takes out yet another $1.5 million. so we're seeing this pattern of building up her net worth, so to speak, if she were to die. >> at the time she died, how much was she worth dead? >> she was worth dead $4.7 million. >> this pattern with the insurance isn't the only one that stands out to investigators. it looks to them like harold set his sigh

as i said, i wish him every success. we want to support him on this issue.o turning to the details of the plan he set out yesterday, over the weekend, i suggested to the prime minister he cut the aid budget and i'm pleased that he accepted my advice. mr. speaker, it's the fastest response -- it's the fastest response i've ever had from the prime minister. however, he announced 13.4 billion pounds in additional defense spending yesterday. this morning, his ns

i do think so. you said that you don't buy that, wouldn't that trump is supporting food? you know, it is a way over here. we are supporting the restaurants in the concerns i for trump is the only president who is opening the set. and these are maxima. so if he understands why the expansion of nato is etc, yet since you entered results, this is a big, big good. what is it going to jump on? and it goes jumping zones off. and this is what is happening in this bottle, not in so far as europe is concerned. now you still have to actually now we draw support uh from uh the little ski or begin to withdraw simple to get. so you must do that if x media that's totally fine as it is a feeling that the public this has actually been found that the best because once medic, by then and united states before getting them to a lot of people following enough trump wants to push them away from lot and now they have 4 things. sometimes they have to have it, they have their own capability to all do on public opinion and towards their own. what do they go to careers? so they've gone simply back o

i guess it said, i mean even with they needed to, to go to another place. is somebody that so far nobody wants. we didn't want a senior and a couple of list in augusta and the other is to military me. they tell me they feed them, we know what the business impossible at when that the set of minutes of the release where the work done, how much showed that they're still there, that they're still active and they're more or less well organized. so this is given, they'd be at least ready, that'd be, i'm very far from, from my to be that go neutron. is that going to we appreciate it. thank you very much. thank at least one person's been killed in a stabbing attack in northern israel. it happened at a busy transport station in the city of hifi, emergency teams entries and for others for injuries are going to go see more all day in the jordanian capital. i'm on and she's there because these are the government on the palestinian authority of bundled rosita from reporting from inside israel and they occupied west buying. what are we learning about this diving incident

zelenskyy: i have said thank you. vice pres. vance: accept there are disagreements and let's litigate this rather than try to fight it out in the american media when you are wrong. pres. trump: i think it is good for the american people to see what is going on. that is why i us going so long. you have to be thankful. you don't have the cards. people are dying. you are running low on soldiers. it would be a damn good -- then you tell us, i don't want to cease-fire, i don't want to cease-fire, i want to go and i want this. look, if you can get a cease-fire right now i tell you take it so the bullet stopped flying and your men start getting killed. pres. zelenskyy: we want to stop the war. pres. trump: you will get a cease-fire faster than any -- pres. zelenskyy: ask people about the cease-fire. what they think. pres. trump: it was it with me. that was with a guy named biden who is not a smart person. that was with obama. pres. zelenskyy: that was your president. pres. trump: that was obama who gave you sheets and i gave the javelin