hey anders anders lead here to their from the department of transportation. you know, i have to tell you, they owe me covering this department has been a true delight. we just got back from a junket in manassas, or secretary booted judge broke ground on a new trolley car museum. i mean, do you think of anything more exciting than a new trolley car museum? he pretended he was a conductor. he says, all aboard. hilarious. what a day. oh yeah, that's right. the head of the department of transportation is may or the that secretary may or do you know, ok, excuse me, secretary may or pete by being judge whatever his name is. what's he doing about the supply train crisis. well, i don't know if you know this about pete, but he speaks norwegian. why does that have to do with anything anders? well, if a ship gets stuck there, he can communicate with the local anders who were facing a major supply chain. crisis in the united states right now, babies are not getting their formula. medical supplies are not reaching those who need it. and naughty kids can get their whole ch

he is the lawyer for anders breivik. welcome to gmt. earlier, the country's justice minister praised the work done by police after the bomb attack in the capital and the shootings. there has been criticism of the time it took police to get to the island where anders breivik had opened fire on people at the youth camp. a people were killed on the island and another eight in the bomb attack. across the country, thousands took part in rallies to remember the victims and send out a message of defiance. family buchanan has this report. >> oslo cathedral, the focal point for a nation's grief. every day, the tribute and flowers grow and people flock to pay their respects. many week as they come to terms with the loss of some of the youngy's most promising people. hundreds signed the book of condolences inside oslo university. among them, the justice minister. he hit back to critics who said police ignored threats posed by right-wing zealots. >> we have learned lots of lessons and many experiences here. [speaking foreign language] we will work

we turned to corresponded anders li. anders. anders lior. tell me, what are the stories? well, we are in the midst. possibly of a brewing eviction crisis right now in new york. one and a half when at some point, yes they've been, you know, the, the federal one was extended and they're trying to do that in new york because it's been almost a year now that the state has been sitting on a ton of money. and one of the things that make made and makes andrew cuomo an awful governor. is that the roll out all this money? the other heading? yes, the list would be, this would take 3 hours to go scroll, right. i mean, you remember job for a 2nd last week, but the roll out for these funds which are supposed to be disbursed to parents and small landlords is moving at a glacial pace and that's political calling glacial. i don't know what it is that glacial pace now with the global war. right. maybe that is arguably friend and now we need well maybe that's what he's going to say is we need things to move slower because of the climate. but kathy hope all is going to be in there pretty sh

just say by a norwegian court, -- judged sane by a norwegian court, anders breivik is sentenced to jail, issuing an apology for not killing more. >> and building a future on the grim foundations. as rio de janeiro rushes to get ready for the olympics, remnants of its past slave trade are being unearthed. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. it has been 13 months since anders breivik went on a killing spree in norway which left 77 people dead. today, he learned the sentence for his crimes. the court found him sane and impose the maximum penalty of 21 years. he used the appearance as a chance to apologize, not for his victims, but to the far right for not killing more people. >> anders breivik says he killed to destroy a liberal, multi- cultural norway. today, a norwegian court demonstrated his failure to achieve that goal. unanimous verdict from five judges -- guilty of mass murder and terrorism, sane not insane. >> anders breivik, born february 13, 1979, sentenced to a term of 21 years and a minimum of 10 years. and in practice, that 21-year sentence may be ext

and anders breivik says he admits to killing 77 people but not guilty. >> totally innocent, i acknowledge the action but i do not pleeled guilty. >> hello welcome to the world of news and opinion. also in the program, 18 hours that shook kabul. more international observers arrive in syria. they open talks with the government about access to areas of conflict. early morning in washington and 1:00 in the afternoon in oslow where the trial of anders breivik is underway. reviving memories of the day last july when he killed 77 people in a bomb attack and shooting degree. breivik has admitted to the killing but denied responsibility. he made a far right wing salute. his first word? well, he refused to recognize the court saying it had obtained its mandate from political parties but support multiculturalism. we can go straight to the course now where the case has returned after a lunch break. this is the prosecutor making his opening statement. that's been going on for some hours today. let's just listen to what he has to say. >> when the police investigated or checked mr. breivik's computer, t

anders holm, everyone. "workaholics" airs wednesday nights on comedy central. seth: my thanks to matthew perry, taraji p. henson, anders holm, and, of course, the 8g band. stay tuned for carson daly. see you tomorrow. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ . ♪ >> carson: hey good evening everybody. welcome to "last call." from kroq, fine radio studio here in southern california. i'm carson daly, thanks for being here. let's get to tonight's show. it's gonna be a good one. start with the music. from austin texas, the wolf. they're gonna make their t.v. debut from the troubadour. we're gonna offer up a snapshot on the band dreaming bull but first, thomas lennon is a very funny comedian actor and writer who stars opposite matthew perry in the new comedy series "the odd couple." for more we go to d.b.a. for tonight's "last call" spotlight.

anders: i don't know. it is a possibility. political --nly a military alliance, it is a political alliance a stone values. reckless behavior of north korea is a global threat. that includes nato. how do you see a response right now given sanctions don't seem to stop the regime from provoking the last -- west? anders: i have to say directly that there are only bad military solution. -- solutions. we should we can to find the nomadic solutions. china is the only nation on the earth that could put sufficient pressure on tim john kuhn. -- tim john kuhn. jung un. mark: what if they just fired a m?ssile on walmart -- gua anders: you cannot say in advance it would be. case, they in that nato council would have to meet decided this would trigger article 5. mark: i wish we had an hour. thank you for joining us. is the former prime minister of denmark. where are the ultra rich investing western mark -- investing? that is fantastic. let's come back to new york and get the first word news. courtney: federal officials are one that the sout

this is the farm 100 miles north of the capital that anders breivik rented. he could accumulate fertilizer to make his bombs. police have now detonated a cache of explosives. the relaxed society of norway has been jolted into a state of high alert. the central station of oslo was evacuated after a suspicious suitcase was spotted on a bus. >> it does not have any connection at all as far as we know. this is a suspicious situation which we are watching. >> with several government buildings, including the prime minister's office shattered by anders breivik's bomb, one cabinet minister showed her determination to get back to work. >> looking out at the damaged building -- hard feelings. >> of the physical and emotional rebuilding will take many years. >> joining me now from oxford is the director of radicalism and new media group at the university of northampton. thank you very much for joining me. ne wolfm "loan terrorism" -- tell me what it is about. >> a number of the arian nations came up with the concept of leaderless resistance, the best way to avoid detect

the trial of anders breivik draws to a close in norway. norway must decide what is justice in the breivik case. >> welcome to gmt. also in the program -- 12 hours of terror in a lakeside hotel close to kabul. the taliban us old ends with 17 dead, most of them civilians. we go inside a rio slum as earth summit 2 draws to a close. it is midday in london, 7:00 a.m. in washington, and 1:00 p.m. in oslo, where anders breivik is about to get his last chance to speak to the court which will determine his fate. he killed 77 people in one horrifying day last summer. that is not in doubt. the court must decide whether breivik can be held criminally responsible, or whether he must be judged insane. for the families of the victim'' and all of norway, it promises to be another day of anguish. our world affairs correspondent has this report. >> a police convoy takes anders breivik to the oslo court house for the last day of his trial, 11 months after he carried out his horrendous mass killings. >> the defense wants to make sure that breivik is not decla

the attorney for anders breivik is looking into the document he published online.sherrie johnson is here with details we learned overnight. >> reporter: all new this morning, we have learned that royal court says crown princess merit stepbrother way as mong those killed. we learned that french police are raiding the house of the father of anders breivik who has his first court date today. he is charged with a car bombing friday that killed 7 people and savage shooting spree at the youth camp where the dead are being counted. under 100 people were killed but the number is expected to rise because there's some missing. hours before the attack, he posted a political manifesto online talking about muslim immigration to europe and urges cult ram conservatives to embrace martyr dom and confessed to the attacks and survivors are dazed by the brush with death. >> i could feel the warmth from the barrel when he pulled the trigger. >> in his head, they were necessary. >> reporter: now police in norway say anders breivik had ammunition left and victims bodies are being recove

no right wing salute for anders breivik after its lawyers intervened. he said he began planning the massacre in 2006. it is midday in london, 7:00 a.m. in washington, and 1:00 p.m. in the afternoon in damascus, where the u.n. observers find themselves unable to carry out their mission as they had hoped to. notably, unable to visit the city of homs. u.n. secretary general ban ki- moon has said syria is in breach of the week-old peace plan. nicolas sarkozy compared events in homs to the fate of libya under colonel gaddafi. jim muir. >> despite the regime's crackdown, the finance keeps erupting, even in the heart of damascus. protesters frequently disrupt major streets with roadblocks. it has a nuisance value, stopping traffic for a few minutes. it will hardly bring the regime to its knees. the tiny handful of the u.n. observers still on the ground, still in single figures, cannot monitor events are around the country. an agreement with the government on their operating procedures has not yet been pinned down. both sides say it is close. this is the bigges

with us now is anders court. welcome. anders: thank you for having me. i suppose not entirely like china, the government has to walk a fine line between esa and prosperity. what can saudi arabia afford to peace? still maintain anders: i think to bring down some of its expenses, they may cut some services. they may cut some capital expenditures. i don't think you are going to see massive social expenditure decreases. they need to maintain stability. is crucial, especially in the age of isis. al qaeda has targeted the kingdom as a place they would like to infiltrate in the future. michael: how much money do saudi arabia have? pup and is much oil as they can and try to retain market share, the reserves have come down a lot. what they are selling right now cannot cover their expenses. their budget was at a record last year. they've got to bring down their budget to satisfy international investors. we should see some decreases. it's going to be slow. they may increase their borrowing. about: what do we know the king and his advisers? are they cautious? will t

anders breivik insists he attended a meeting in the u.k. under cross-examination today, he said anyone could do what i did. he spoke of nationalist training sessions that were to deal with everything from rhetorical strategy is to production of bombs. as the prosecution tried to expose israel involvement with other nationalists, he countered, saying, your purpose is to shed doubts on whether this network exists. at times, anders breivik up. irritating with a line of questioning. prosecutors do not believe that he is part of a wider network. as he sat in this chair, and he complained that he was being ridiculed. his answers were often contradictory and confusing. he posted this on the internet before his attacks. images from an organization he calls -- the kt met in london. is this a fantasy? one sociologists have this to say. >> when you put on a uniform, he is no longer alone unsuccessful young man from the west end of oslo. he becomes a defender of the civilization of europe against the invading muslims. >> tomorrow, he is likely to answe

anders preeg the -- anders bregbreivik claimed that he wast acting alone and there are two others inis organization. >> this is the man accused, anders breivik, wearing a dark top and see sat next to police officers. -- as he sat next to police officers. many were worried he would try to use his court appearance as a platform for his views, as he himself wanted. >> this should not be a public hearing. this is what he wants. i do not see why we should let him have his way. >> lines formed to go inside the courtroom, but the police opposed an open hearing. therefore, -- they feared he might use it to send signals to others, and the judge agreed it should be a closed session. >> breivik was told he would be old in solitary confinement for four weeks and his next court appearance would be in eight weeks' time. he would have no visitors, no newspapers, no communication. later he told the judge what he had in mind for his goal. >> he said he wanted to send a strong message and he wanted to prevent future recruitment to the labor party, which he said had betrayed the country. >> as to his m

anders behring breivik arrived calm and composed, even smiling a little. as with his first appearance, he greeted the court with a fashes salute. he has acknowledged killing 77 people last july and today, he spent several moments looking at some of the survivors and their families in the public gallery. but if he was moved by their presence, he didn't show it. later, off camera, he read a prepared statement claiming to have carried out the most sophisticated and spectacular political attack in europe since world war ii. he said he acted out of goodness, not evil, to prevent a wider civil war and multi-cull trillism and he insisted he would have done it again. >> it's obvious that he's leering at another world and we are -- it's also obvious that he knew what he was doing and what consequences that led to it. >> this case has caused horror and outrage in norway even for one of the judges. a lay judge admitting writing before he had been appointed to the case that breivik deserved the death penalty. he was replaced before breivik took the stand. >> he did no

what happened to him, why he became that way. -- we get the story behind anders breivik's past. what happened to him, why he became that way. >> the trial has dominated the news in norway. initially some feared giving him the option of publicity. analysts believe that has changed. >> . evil is not something you encounter in a condo or in afghanistan or in london or in new york, it could even happen here. the effect of the trial, i think it has been necessary to keep it going for this long because we needed to hear all of these stories. the testimony from witnesses, all of what actually happened and all of the actors involved. >> that is certainly the case for a man that was shot at. he testified in court. >> it is in powering and strengthening to be there. he has no power over me. >> whether he is just saying or not, he is in a sense immaterial. he will spend the rest of his life locked up. >> the man who killed john lennon has once again been denied parole. mark david chapman shot the musician outside his apartment in 1980. he said that he heard voices in his head telling him t

anders: i think investors are becoming more interested and sophisticated. looking for all kinds of ways to diversify. away from credit a little bit. a securitized offering a different return profile, a correlation aspect from it. to your point, we are finding opportunities throughout securitized credit. quite attractive single digit high-yield opportunities, cms being one. it was quite dislocated. it has rallied back a bit but there are still pockets where we are finding good opportunities. digital infrastructure is a space where we are finding a lot of opportunities. and finally clo. the sister asset class to leveraged loans is an area that we are finding attractive risk reward getting effectively much higher rates of leveraged loans and a similarly, better yields and spreads. our theme there, what we are hearing from clients is they are looking to diversify, looking beyond traditional ig credit or rates exposure. sonali: we are out of time. that is oksana aronov of jp morgan and anders persson of nuveen. from jobs to inflation. u.s. inflation data very mu

i am sure anders behring breivik himself will be very disappointed about this verdict. he considers himself a very sane and intelligent man who has succeeded in an act of war. >> we will leave it there. thank you very much. josef stalin's daughter has died at the age of 85 in the united states after suffering from cancer. svetlana alliluyeva was born in .oscow in 197 she took her mother's name. at the height of the cold war, she defected from the soviet union and defected to the united states, changing her name to lana peters. she describes her father as a moral and spiritual monster. an author, historian, an academic who has written extensively on the history of soviet russia and currently a professor of russian history at oxford. thank you for being with us. she did announce her father. nonetheless, do you think she ever really truly escaped the time of being the daughter of a despot? >> i do not think so. she had a terrible early time with him. he wanted to dominate which boyfriends she had. one of them was sent off to forced resettlement just to get him out of the w

anders breivik killed 77 people last summer and today he told a quorum he would do it all again. he said he carried out the killings to defend his country and his actions were motivated by goodness, not people. our europe correspondent is in the norwegian capital and starts our coverage tonight. notoriouss most killer was driven to court on schedule as one of his defense team also arrived. >> the most important thing today is that he gets to explain why he did what he did. >> once more, he punched out a salute. this, as far as he is concerned at least, was to be his day. his voice, his words, his own twisted justification. slowly, deliberately, he appeared around the court, resting his eyes for a moment on the public gallery, looking to see who was to be his audience. the cameras were asked to leave. anders breivik walked calmly and slowly to the stand, clutching a 13 pages of the print out statement he had written. "i have carried out the most spectacular and sophisticated attack on europe since the second world war. i acted out of goodness, not evil. these were pre-emptive atta

." -- murder anders breivik. was it skill or just cash i and the british premier ships? it is midday in london, 7:00 a.m. in washington, and 2:00 in the afternoon in athens. emergency coalition government in the aftermath of the inconclusive elections. the prospect of greece's leaving the euro seems more likely. even some central banks are thinking what was once unthinkable. bar business correspondent reports. >> those headed to work in athens this morning were faced with more depressing headlines. drama, said this one. the most likely outcome is for further elections and even less of a mandate for austerity. that would leave greece well out of step with the imf and the eurozone, but even more certain to leave the euro. >> [speaking foreign language] >> i am very scared that they will not be able to succeed because i'm afraid the the politicians have other things on their minds. >> it's not going to prove anything to the greek people. it's not going to get anything back to us. >> we're not going to agree on a government. we are probably going to elections. europe will st

in the now viral video you can see police with their guns drawn and at one point anders' 90-year-old grandmother steps in trying to intervenes. cnn's ed lavandera has more. >> reporter: when ty anders stepped out of the car in texas, he was surrounded by police officers, some with guns drawn. the situation quickly intensified as witnesses gathered around. on may 16th, police say anders ran a stop sign and then made extreme attempts to allude police before pulling into the drive wae of his grandmother's home. >> exit the vehicle now. >> reporter: the young man emerges holding the hands in the air and visibly emotional. the officers try to get anders to move toward them. >> we're not going to shoot you. >> we need you to listen to us. stand up and walk back toward the vehicle. >> reporter: a bystander recorded. you can see at least six officers arrived as the witnesses try to tell him he's terrified. >> he's scared! he has guns on him. you see the black people shot? >> reporter: anders' elderly grandmother walking with a cane comes out of the house and stands next to her grandson as th

it is impossible to know what is going on behind the eyes of anders breivik. hard to see if the evil he carried out of him. whether he is it is whether he hears the screams of those he killed. he maintains that his horrific attacks came after he joined a network of like-minded nationalists. the police here doubt such a network exist, but breivik insists he attended a meeting in the u.k. and which some english nationalist were also present. under cross-examination today, he said anyone could do what i did. he spoke of nationalist training sessions that would deal with everything from rhetorical strategies to production of bombs. but as the prosecution tried to expose his real involvement with other nationalist, he countered, saying your purpose is to shed doubt on whether the network exist. at times, anders breivik appeared irritated with the line of questioning today. prosecutors simply do not believe that he is part of a wider net worth. he sat in his chair, fiddling with his pen, and complained that he was being ridiculed. his answers were often contradictor

probably. >> reporter: anders made up for his pedestrian description of the moon by taking this photow, that's pretty. >> reporter: out of the small window of the command module. >> oh, man. >> reporter: it forever changed how we think of ourselves. >> it was ironic that we'd done all this work to come and explore the moon and what we really discovered was the earth. >> reporter: earthrise became one of the most reproduced images ever. it moves almost everyone who's seen it. including former vice president al gore. >> it pointed the way toward a new understanding of who we are as human beings. >> reporter: anders was still flying high when we met him back in 2018. >> i'm bill. >> i'm lee. so nice to meet you. >> reporter: sadly, this past friday his vintage single engine plane crashed into the waters near the san juan islands off washington state, with only him aboard. he was 90 years old. now, you could say a lot of things like he died doing what he loved, that if he had to go it would be better this way. but the result is the same. we lost the man who gave us our first heavenly view

i'm anders li with redacted ah . here are your headlines from the future in december, you'll read to save money, us public schools begin virtual virtual learning in which students just imagine attending school via webcam. don't worry, they'll also be told to imagine being bullied and coming up next week. u. s. government offers assurance is the british high court that if extradited, join assange will be killed, most humanely silver lining there. and finally in january you'll learn joe biden, now going door to door with blood, so tire iron personally collecting student loans. he's quite active for his age. that charge shall but get free redacted tonight, exclusive content every day at portable dot tv. just go there and scroll down to the redacted tonight playlist until next time. good night. and keep fighting. join me every 1st bit on the alex simon. sure. but i'll be speaking to guess in the world of politics, sport, business, i'm show business. i'll see you then. ah, if you want something done, right, do it yourself

anders corr and michael holland with us.ontinue on these important topics. >> coming up, we will discuss hacking and our twitter question of the day has to do with that. is there a company you trust with your data? tweet us @bsurveillance ♪ >> good morning, everyone. "bloomberg surveillance." keene, four day work week. i am tom keene and scarlet fu. for the hour,ost michael holland of holiday company, director of the china fund. we also have with us anders corr of corr analytics. mike, what is the business impact on china on hong kong? you'll be heading to the chinese city in two weeks. >> it is not good. that is an understatement. if it gets to be several hundred thousand protesters in the streets in the next few weeks, that will be more than unpleasant. it will be disruptive for the central government in beijing. they have lots of things to consider including that they have given -- anders' description of putin before issuing his chops. he is absolutely a strong guy and he is showing the hong kong people if you think you a

by placing anders breivik in confinement, they had violated article three.ng 21 years for terrorism and mass murder ha, he has suffered in human treatment. >> he has to be allowed to have contact with other people. the isolation, that he does not have contact with other prisoners, has to stop. >> in july 2011, anders breivik killed 77 people in all slow and on an island, the worst act of violence that norway had seen since the second world war. since his sentencing, anders breivik has been kept in a facility like this one. he has no access to the internet. >> we were surprised by the sentence, and don't agree with it. we looked at the facts, solitary confinement was well justified. >> on the streets of oslo, many people found the sentence and comprehensible. >> i think he got what he deserved. >> i am not surprised by the decision, but of course it is disturbing. >> it is a shame that he still gets so much space. >> the public prosecutor's office will decide in the next few days if it will appeal the decision. >> you are watching "dw news" live from berlin.

libby and whereas anders anders lee over here. looks like you're taking the social distancing thing a little too far through what about kareem abdul-jabbar. tell me about the assault on clean air laws what bear claws no i just say really i'm fine i want to talk about the clean air act the trumpet ministration is taking on california's attorney general in court to beat back the state's waiver that allows california to set their emission standards at a stricter rate than the federal government's that sounds like a good thing for them they'd be allowed to regulate emissions on their own if it is going to keep their heads up their look wait this waiver is bad news for the auto industry that's why the national highway traffic safety administration has begged the e.p.a. to revoke it they argue that california was illegally using emission standards as a way to split the national vehicle market in 2 by forcing manufacturers to sell more fuel efficient vehicles not only in california but also in the dozen plus other states that were follow

anders: absolutely.still in the air -- we are still hearing about ukraine from the europeans. it is still a big issue. we are not going to forget it. nato secretary-general's have called for a stronger nato presence in the baltic countries and in the eastern european countries. we are definitely not forgetting that. meanwhile, putin is wasting money in the middle east. he is trying to protect the naval base there, and he has got to protect assad. tom: what would henry kissinger do? pro, at our as a diplomacy now is radically different from the time of dr. kissinger, or are we moved on to some new evolution? -- what wehink are seeing now is that our military is trying to balance against china as opposed to -- we are balancing against about. we are rallying the allies in europe to defend against putin. we are rallying the allies in asia to run against china. tom: thank you so much. this has been a great two days in a row. anders corr with core analytics. an update on international relations. william nyehou

i'm anders li with redacted ah . here are your headlines from the future in december, you'll read to save money, us public schools begin virtual virtual learning in which students just imagine attending school via webcam. don't worry, they'll also be told to imagine being bullied and coming out next week. u. s. government offers assurance is the british high court that if extradited, join assange will be killed, most humanely silver lining there. and finally in january, you'll learn joe, by now going door to door with blood, so tire iron personally collecting student loans. he's quite active for his age. that's our shell, but get free redacted tonight, exclusive content every day at portable dot tv. just go there and scroll down to the redacted tonight playlist. until next time, good night. keep fighting. ah ah. he died. i cried. i just had a split the whole time. i was there. no one really thought anything different. just all thought i just didn't feel good on the way for the surgery, his lungs failed. 30 seconds fo

. >> anders behring breivik listens to survivors of this deadly rampage. and, lighting at the olympic flame, now the fire of ancient greece against its relate to london. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. it was a deadly seen in the syrian capital after two car bombs exploded killing at least 55 people and leaving many more injured. the blast went off near a military intelligence building near rush-hour. both the opposition and the government forces have blamed each other for the attack. some of the images in this report are disturbing. >> it just before 8:00, the first blast went off. within minutes, and other more powerful explosion was captured on amateur video. they tore through the tarmac of a major highway south of the capital. this intelligence complex appears to have been 1 of the targets. many lives were lost, the anguish was raw. the explosions wreaked damage across a vast area. i counted more than 20 vehicles strewn across this black and highway. yellow taxis, service vans, family vehicles, buses, all of them making t

we've gotten to know a lot about that today. >> did anders breivik also gets what he wanted today? there was a smile. a killer relished his moment. >> the radical muslim preacher is back in custody. the british government makes a new attempt to deport him to jordan to face terrorism charges. he appeared before the special immigration appeals commission on tuesday. the deportation was blocked in january by the european court of human rights. evidence obtained by torture might be used against them. >> it was early afternoon with a man whose praised osama bin laden suddenly emerged from his home in a london suburb. for legal reasons, we cannot identify the house. he said to be a figure of influence for extremist. he was back under arrest. the u.k. authorities were beginning moved to deport him. he was on his way to a legal hearing. within hours, the home secretary was telling the comments that a deal had been done with jordan, paving the way for him to be sent back there to stand trial. >> british courts that -- have found that he is a risk to our national security and he should be de

anders: it is a difficult situation at the moment.irst of all, we have the supply crunch that we saw actually before the war in ukraine, then the war is adding to this will european countries try to transition away from russian oil and gas. so that is why it is so important. all i can do is ensure at equinor we try to provide as much energy as possible and we are trying to invest in the future to do our part to contribute to the energy crisis being reduced. dani: setting aside what you have already done, if there were to be a full embargo of russian energy to the west, what impact would that have on your business? anders: for our business, we wouldn't necessarily have a big impact but for european businesses it would be dramatic. we see a lot of gas is used in european industry and i think we will see european industry will have to close down and losing jobs, etc. so i think it is important that europe continues to diversify in terms of gas, to ensure, and diversify where we source gas from but also diversify in terms of different ene

anders was a beautiful combination of the two.believed in defeating the soviet union and space, but he was also dreaming of being on the moon one day. so the crew came together at just the right time and just the right place. host: how do we get from john f. kennedy's pledge in 1961 to the apollo 8 mission in december of 1968 and neil armstrong in july of 1969? guest: that is a very good question, because when president kennedy made that promise, it did not seem like an ambitious promise, it seemed like an insane promise, especially to the higher-ups at nasa. one describes to me falling out of their chairs when the president made that thomas, -- make that promise because no , one at nasa had any idea how to do such a thing on my and even if it did know how to do it, they did not have the infrastructure, technology, or the manpower to do it. president kennedy only gave them 8.5 years to get this done, and nobody knew how to pull it off. the kennedy made that promise not for just publicity reasons, but he did it for existential reas

anders breivik says he acted alone. a one-man campaign that has left an entire nation questioning how they can move forward from here. emma murphy, itv news, oslo. >>> now here's a look at some other stories making news early today in america. wedding bells rang throughout new york on sunday from the big apple to niagara falls. same-sex couples took the plunge taking advantage of landmark legislation that permits gays and lesbians to marry in the state. the first day of legalized same-sex marriages did have a few protests, but they fizzled quickly as scores of gay and lesbian couples said i do. new york is the sixth and largest state to allow same-sex marriage. >>> hundreds turned out in california's imperial beach to watch a group of artists playing in the sand. each craftsman attempted to carve their place among elite sand sculptors, turning out amazing works of art. this year, 32 teams competed for a $21,000 grand prize. >>> and finally in florida, several men did their best impersonation of ernest hemingway. the ann

anders behring breivik posted eight manifesto shortly before friday's car bombing and shooting rampage. 92 people are dead and that number is expected to rise. >> police in norway revealed today that anders behring breivik still had plenty of ammunition left when they are arrested him friday. this photo shows the shooter taking aim at a person apparently pleading to be scared. victim's bodies were still being recovered today. hours before the terror attacks, he posted a political manifesto on line. it ranges against muslim immigration to europe and urges cultural conservatives to embrace more dumb. he did not practice what he preaches. >> survivors of the shooting are still dazed by their brush with death. >> i could feel the warmth. >> he confessed to both attacks. >> he has admitted that he was responsible and for the killing of those people. >> his lawyer said he denies criminal responsibility. >> he thought it was gruesome having to commit the acts. and is that, they were necessary. >> the massacre has plunged norway into morning. -- mourning. the king and queen and led mourners at

guysey: these the three are bill anders and frank gorman. the factose sight of of how privileged i am to call jim lovell a friend. all three of these guys in some ways represented something and particular about why human beings travel in space and frank gorman and why we do these ambitious things. they all went into it with different motivations. lovell is never as happy as when he is space and he is never as happy as when he is doing something crazy like flying to the moon. machines,rs adores the way a lunar module worked. he made himself an expert of every little rivet and bolts on the module. this mission he did not get to fly. to him it was taking a machine and making it doing something amazing. frank gorman is and was a patriot. he trained to be a fighter pilot. he joined the air force. he wanted to fight in korea. his country needed him and he was ready to fight. he was grounded for about a year due to a burst eardrum. his window of opportunity passed to fight in korea, and when this opportunity to be an astronaut and fly this improbab

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anders: c+.d some conflict in the middle east in terms of going to saudi arabia specifically and not approaching the muslim world as a whole, including iran. in terms of europe, he's had a flail. he's been rejected by merkel, macron, and he has done one attemptingh, he is to push europe to spend the 2% of its gdp on defense, that is something that is very important from a u.s. perspective, and a to fully backusal nato is an attempt to hit a hard bargaining position that is going to enforce or encourage europe to strengthen its defense spending. that is a plus. mark: he said it was a home run. he went obviously talk is on book in that. because he stood up in the new nato building and he is outspoken on his fellow partners' defense commitments. as we approach the end of the trip, it seems like the beginning part was the easier. look at the climate accord. let's get to a man who is an expert in commodities. what sort of disaster will it be, harry, and we're going to hear this week because trump didn

they spoke about how anders breivik wasted no ammunition. he was apparently extremely calm and even said that he had ducked down to escape a bullet. >> i always think that i will survive this. i could not see myself. it was another thing that kept me alive and get me able to help, the people that were surviving. >> the survivors have all been incredibly composed as they gave their testimony. it had been heroin, what of the court had heard. this make it even harder -- it was harrowing, what the court has heard. >> 74 days ago, two men protested against their detention without trial has now spiralled into one and a half prisoners -- one and a half thousand prisoners on hunger strike. this is a new tactic adopted as the peace process fails. >> in the west bank city of have drawn, and your at the -- in the west bank city of hebron, anger. the growing deadlock has taken time to reach the streets. but it will now. a few days earlier, a meeting to support one of the hunter strikers, was only sparsely attended. his mother told me of her disappointme