chris. chris mason _ just around the corner. thanks, chris. chris mason there, - just around the corner. . chris mason there, our political editor. israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, has agreed to send officials to egypt and qatar in the coming days for a new round of talks on a possible ceasefire in gaza. it comes a day after the un's top court, the international court ofjustice, ordered israel to allow the unimpeded flow of food aid into gaza, where sections of the palestinian population are said to be facing imminent starvation. injerusalem, there is an uneasy calm, as palestinians mark easter and ramadan — from there our international editor jeremy bowen now reports. injerusalem, where tension — and worse — are normal, there is always the consolation of religion. this ramadan, many of those ending a day of prayer at the aqsa mosque were palestinian israelis, around a fifth of israel's population. israel, citing security, restricts access to jerusalem for palestinians from the occupied west bank. just down the road, palestinian christians were deep in their celebration of eas

chris in. chris, have a seat. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): larry had read all about chris mcamis. every time chris had been in for an interview. here's what the situation is. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): today, he and chris were going to meet for the first time. i have been investigating this case for about two years now. i'm a cold case investigator. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): larry had a plan to get chris to talk without asking for a lawyer. you probably want to know what's going on, what's happening, why you're sitting here. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): larry promised to fill him in on the case in detail, thinking chris would want to know if the cops had the goods. and then, maybe, he'd have something to say. since you're under arrest, i do have to advise you of your rights, which i will do in a moment. after that, what i'd like to do is i'd like to explain to you everything. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): larry read chris his rights. and then before chris could really respond, larry laid out his case. he said he knew chris had never dropped lynsie off that night because the at

good to senior chris. chris. there are so many different issues to sort through here. i want to point out at the outset that the reason we're speaking with you about this issue is that you've done a great deal of research into it. and you have unique, perhaps proprietary information about the so called epstein black books and about the people connected to him. so let's start at the beginning. jeffrey at epstein was a nobody from the middle class with no real expertise in finance. he didn't even have a college degree. how did he make such a vast amounts of money? where did that money come from? i think that's the $1000000.00 question, but i think that that's what we're currently trying to piece together. of course, it's very difficult to go back to a jeffrey epstein early life and to find a number one people that are willing to speak number 2, any real evidence that exists from that time period and what we end up the picture . we end up painting as sort of the pieces that we've that sort of formed the mosaic are that of course geoffrey epstein graduates

chris mason word _ chris? let's go to tipsy. very chris mason word for— chris? let's go to tipsy. let's go to tipsy. very chris mason word for drunk! 12 times. l mason word for drunk! 12 times. including ed bowles, injune 2014. he talks about the then education secretary —— ed balls. it will still be fun, but a very sober episode. it's adam in the studio. and chris. and james. you have gone to high and no “acket, and james. you have gone to high and no jacket. chris _ and james. you have gone to high and no jacket, chris has _ and james. you have gone to high and no jacket, chris has gone _ and james. you have gone to high and no jacket, chris has gone jacket - and james. you have gone to high and no jacket, chris has gone jacket no - no jacket, chris has gone jacket no tie, i have gone for neither. that the impartiality you will get. james, the reason we summoned you is because there's been quite a lot of activity in scotland for the election on the first day of full campaigning. rishi sunak made it one of his stops. i campaigning. rishi sunak made it one of his sto s. ~ , , camp

chris? weekend and then into a working week. chris?— weekend and then into a working week, chris? ., ., ., , , week, chris? , chris? hello, from canterbury in kent. as— week, chris? hello, from canterbury in kent. as we _ week, chris? hello, from canterbury in kent, as we had _ week, chris? hello, from canterbury in kent, as we had from _ week, chris? hello, from canterbury in kent, as we had from one - week, chris? hello, from canterbury. in kent, as we had from one campaign stop to the next. labour's campaign so far, at least, seems pretty polished. born of a desperate need to avoid unforced errors and a desperation to win. and the endorsements from business leaders. i mentioned there had been a few bumps for the conservatives in the early few days. the bumps have kept on bumping for the conservatives. you brought us the news of lucy allen and we have also heard of a leaked memo from conservative headquarters that talks about mps who have gone on holiday and others not willing to knock on doors. that memo was sent by accident to some mps and then leaked to the times newspaper. rishi sunak says tonight he

chris another $500,000, truly a million-dollar payout. and why did chris suddenly leave? ed had a theory. keith morrison (voiceover): and, ed said, chriser side. keith morrison (voiceover): ed told them chris drank and worked late into the night, writing the company's radio ads and tv ads. and he added in sleeping pills and even harder drugs to inspire creativity, apparently. keith morrison (voiceover): ed said chris would sometimes go on bender-like shifts. keith morrison (voiceover): in early june 2010, chris was planning his trip, still working at the office, and according to ed, coming apart at the seams. and ed said he came into the office early on friday morning, june 4, and discovered a mess. it smells horrible. the carpet's are wet. keith morrison (voiceover): christina grice saw the place when she came back to work. it was cleaned up by then, except for the stain outside of chris's office. we thought maybe chris got too crazy one night and vomited on the carpet right by his office. keith morrison (voiceover): the man was a mess. so ed said he took chris off to vegas for the weekend to decompress, and so they could give themsel

chris bryant. sorry if you are listening, sir chris. - chris bryant. sorry if you are listening, sir chris. r babes. this gareth southgate, he referenced the sugar babes-— sugar babes. this is when we push the button- _ sugar babes. this is when we push the button. shortly— sugar babes. this is when we push the button. shortly afterwards, . sugar babes. this is when we push | the button. shortly afterwards, the kind of fancy _ the button. shortly afterwards, the kind of fancy bit, _ the button. shortly afterwards, the kind of fancy bit, that _ the button. shortly afterwards, the kind of fancy bit, that came - the button. shortly afterwards, the kind of fancy bit, that came the - kind of fancy bit, that came the katy perry moment. roar. the returning roar of politics. less said about _ returning roar of politics. less said about her _ returning roar of politics. less said about her new— returning roar of politics. less said about her new single - returning roar of politics. less said about her new single the better. anyway let's push the button on the new newscast trademark opening titles. a

chris. . �*, , , chris. that's right, because storm bert _ chris. that's right, because storm bert is _ chris. _ chris. that's right, because storm bert is a system - chris. that's right, becausej storm bert is a system that chris. that's right, because - storm bert is a system that has multiple hazards. we have already seen the first flood warnings issued by the scottish environment protection agency as well as the environment agency for england and wales. the rainfall totals are just going to build up through the rest of today. and tonight and into tomorrow. western areas have the largest dumps of rain but for wales and south—west england the hills could see as much as 150 millimetres of rain. yes, we are starting to see flooding issues now, and the flooding issues will get worse as those accumulations of rain continued to come in through the rest of today, tonight and tomorrow. that means for some communities we are likely to see flooding and the worst of this storm is yet to come. the worst of this storm is yet to come-— to come. chris, what is the advice over _ to come. chris, what is the

well , chris and chris newton, well, chris and chris newton, sorry, we'll have to leave it there. >> u very much indeed.i >> but thank you very much indeed. i couldn't agree more. defence analyst thank you very much, chris newton. yeah, it's why can't we just put britain first? isn't that the job of the british government? >> you know , i think i think >> you know, i think i think they would think that they're trying to trade hard power for soft power and try and try and say, oh, look, look how sort of generous. nice being diluting our position on the permanent five. getting diluting our veto power at the un in return for what good favour in return for sort of this, this idea that we're a nice country. i mean, that's not real power in the real world. >> also, the assumption that, you know, every every single other country is acting in its own interests. right. but no, britain has to act in everyone's interests. oh, we just have to be, you know , this nice, fluffy be, you know, this nice, fluffy country and then. >> and then be no country for some of our power. yeah, well, lots more co

chris. and chris is telling her he has come up with a plan, and they can run away and be together. >> jaclyn thinks chrisbelieved annie was pregnant, so he persuaded her to meet him at the river. but-- >> chris has no intent on running away, chris's only reason for being there is to kill her, so he just starts beating her. until she dies. >> turns out to be a very sloppy crime. >> i feel he betrayed annie more than he betrayed us, annie knew him and annie trusted him. >> at his sentencing, chris, now 18, sounded remorseful. >> i am very sorry for everything that has happened and i want to apologize to annie's family and to my family and to everybody in court today for putting everybody through this. >> still trying to put words into everything that has happened. >> but, for veronica, no amount of i'm sorry's could make up for what she and annie's family had lost. >> it made me feel sad, may you feel loss, may your two euros tears heal your soul. mayor conscience never clear. i will grieve my daughter every day. >> so, in the charge of murder of first-degree felony i will charge you to an indeterminate te

wright, had the phone bought by chris wright, used the gun bought by chris wright, had chrisght. keith morrison (voiceover): but all of that, claimed chris's defense, the clever novak was quite capable of setting up. he had it nailed from start to finish. like a chess game somehow, 20 moves ahead. yep. keith morrison (voiceover): but that didn't explain lee carlson, the good samaritan eyewitness who sat in court and pointed his finger at chris wright. i am very certain and very clear of what i saw. and i may not have told it initially right off the bat under the full stress of what i saw. but i know what i saw and i know who i saw. keith morrison (voiceover): except there is one person who said he is most certainly sure lee carlson is mistaken-- chris wright himself. chris wright (on phone): i will answer any question you want to ask. keith morrison (voiceover): chris was jailed right after his arrest. he wanted to make his case to "dateline" in the flesh, but authorities wouldn't allow it, so we talked to him on the phone. so you say you didn't do it. chris wright (on phone)

chris, very cuickl , a challenge. and, chris, very quickly. i— a challenge. and, chris, very quickly, i know— a challenge. chris, very quickly, i know there - a challenge. and, chris, very quickly, i know there have i a challenge. and, chris, very. quickly, i know there have been issues in trying to work out how many people have been affected by this because population census statistics are very difficult to come by. do we have a sense of family people have been affected and how many people will need help? where will they go?— where will they go? yes, that's ri . ht. where will they go? yes, that's right- you _ where will they go? yes, that's right. you are _ where will they go? yes, that's right. you are absolutely - right. you are absolutely right, there is a challenge in getting accurate handle on population figures. another factor is there has been trouble, fighting in a province recently, and this is also affected movement of people, so it is very likely that while there are 60 households impacted, these people are probably hosting other families from surrounding areas, so there is challenge their co

chris, thank you. chris mason, _ preventing it. chris, thank you. chris mason, our— preventing it. chris, thank you. arnsley. the leader of reform uk was on top of a bus and has posted a video of the incident online. police say a 28—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of a public order offence. labour is promising to create 100,000 extra dental appointments for children, in a bid to clear backlogs in england. the new appointments would be for urgent and emergency care, and on evenings and weekends. access to an nhs dentist has become increasingly difficult in many areas, with tooth decay the most common reason children aged five to nine are being admitted to hospital. i'm not prepared to simply stand by and let that happen, which is why we've championed supervised teeth cleaning — we've been watching that this morning. and i don't really care what people call it. if the price for a child of not taking action is losing your teeth between the ages of six to ten, that's a price that's too high, as far as i'm concerned. also on the campaign trail, the liberal democrats are calling for a new rural

chris was unstable, dishonest. he claimed that chris helped him with the embezzlement scheme that he, ed, was convicted of. and on that day, june 4, 2010, the day chrisd to rat chris out. and that, said ed, is when chris blew. i think that's when he grabbed me. attorney: how did he grab you? he made a move towards my throat. did he place his hands on you? yes. keith morrison (voiceover): what followed, ed told the court, was a monumental brawl, with ed portraying himself as a reluctant fighter up against a violent, remorseless chris. there was grappling and wrestling, even a kind of midair collision, like a ballet gone bad. as he was making a move to jump, i think i kind of went up, too, to try to just catch him midair. and it was almost like a-- like a midair collision. keith morrison (voiceover): and blood, ed testified, blood everywhere. and then finally the end, chris lunging at ed. i just sidestepped, and i grabbed him. and i remember just turning around and swinging him into his office as hard as i could. attorney: and were you able to throw him into his office? yes. attorney: and what happened to-- when he went into his office? i think he took

indeed, chris, thank you, chris mason _ comes. indeed, chris, thank you, chris mason at _ comes.

chris. chris really laid out all the great accomplishments of don payne in terms of what he accomplished here, which was so much as a member of congress. but i just want to talk a little bit about the man. i think that many of us know don for his trademark bow tie, his big smile, and his friendly demeanor. more than a member of new jersey's congressional delegation, he was a part of our family, and he affectionately called me uncle frank. he used his time here to improve the lives and health of new jerseyans and americans with so many things that chris smith mentioned, but don was always struggling with health issues from the day he came here. i don't know many of you knew that. but it never stopped him from his work from voting. so many times in the past year, we had very close votes, and he would always show up if there was any way possible. and also, doing special orders, he had the record for most special orders in several years. if you look over there in seat number one where democrats would sit if they wanted to line up for special orders, you'd see the flowers and the morning cloak. he was always the first one to come down. and i think a lot of you maybe didn't realize how uncomfortable he was when he was sick. but he always took the time to ask how you were doing. if i would go up to him and say donald, how are you feeling today, he would say fine, just move on, but say how are you doing, frank? how do you feel? how is the family? he just made you feel like he was your friend. and it didn't matter whether you were democrat o

>> chris: can you say, when a dude comes into a game, plays well, somersaults in, he lands, you give the benefit of the doubt. is that in the rule book? >> it's not in the rule book, chris. >> chrisd. >> but i can tell you, sometimes human feelings go into it. >> kirk: didn't knoi don't know- >> referee: after review, the player was short. >> chris: zero. all business. >> kirk: cute effort. somersault, love it. bring the ball back. they were on the six-inch line. what are we now, two-inch line? >> chris: can he just jump over the pile? >> kirk: old school under center quarterback sneak. >> chris: pili comes back out there. the tennessee defense is not going to surrender those two inches easily. >> kirk: it's fourth down. >> chris: yeah. fourth down. to try to -- >> kirk: that play -- they still practice getting under the center, right, on these two and three-inch to gain? >> chris: so hawkins is coming out of the game. jackson arnold, who is a very physical running quarterback, he goes in there. interesting move. and all eyes are going to be on him. you have two tight ends in the game. his first action since late in the second quarter. not going to be under center. shotgun. so, a

to be the party chairman and who was on your programme earlier in the day with mark and chris, chris choke , chrischris, chris choke, chris hope, he made the point that, in 1997 and i looked it up, even when we lost all the opinion polls, and i've got them here from the beginning of the campaign right to the end. and then the actual result or the opinion polls show 25% on the first day, 22, 22, 20, 20, 23, 1214. on the actual day, the actual result was 13% lead. labour 44, tories 31. so it's not all over. and if every tory mp who is now a candidate indeed every. i was always taught , indeed every. i was always taught, don't stop until 10:01 flipping it on its other side in 1979, when i stood in a safe, very safe labour seat, i didn't stop until 10:00. the labour party thought it was in the bag and stopped as they usually did at 6:00. i won by 486 votes. now this seat's the other way round this seat's the other way round this time that the tories might hold by 486 votes, but they must not give up. i know their patience has been tested by sunak, and all that's been going on in the drama. just keep h

chris had written an email himself. did you suspect that chris was posing as heather sending that email? >> yes, i did, because chrisrt when it came to computers. >> what's more, they suspected it was chris who actually sent those sexy text to ed, not heather. he believed he had stolen her phone and was pretending to be her. >> that's really weird you're getting sexting from her husband. >> yeah, kind of one of the things like i need to put that out of my mind. >> chris's' plan, detective thought, was to throw them off the trail, to make it look like she ran off and was having an affair but they did not believe his story, or his concern for heather, was genuine. >> the reason you were freaking out was because he thought she was dead. everything else after that makes no sense. >> okay, so what did i do with her? >> that is what we are asking, chris. >> chris was sticking to his story, but the biggest break in the case was about to happen. what he did not know is that while detectives were turning up the heat in the interrogation room, outside, they sent some cadaver dogs over to the mall to sniff around his car, and

chris kruse who found them, offered them up to investigators. disturbing letters said chris. sent, purportedly, by jeremy majerus to bailey. but chris given this phrase in one of them, "love you, daughter." derek woodford: chris had a concern that maybe jeremy's dad had been writing some of these letters to bailey. i followed up on that and that was not the case. keith morrison: they were simply, jeremy's love letters, said woodford. nothing more. but chris was not satisfied. might jeremy be jan's killer? he wondered. keith morrison: but did he, himself, really think jeremy killed jan? keith morrison: no. and after four interviews with jeremy, agent woodford came to the same conclusion. lies or no, jeremy didn't do it. that conclusion was bolstered by jeremy's father, who said he was up watching tv with his son when jan was shot 25 miles away. he saw that "jeremy" text just after it came in. but if jeremy was out of the picture, chris wasn't. in fact, the day chris turned in those jeremy letters, agent woodford steered the conversation back to a question he had not been able to resolve. keith morrison: the implication was impossible

chris in a ub beer in the studio. and it is chris in a pub beer garden _ in the studio. and it is chrisa pub beer garden in _ in the studio. and it is chris in a pub beer garden in surrey - in the studio. and it is chris in a pub beer garden in surrey and l in the studio. and it is chris in a - pub beer garden in surrey and direct in you win from that montage with your no way. i’d in you win from that montage with your no way-— your no way. i'd like to. that was me reacting _ your no way. i'd like to. that was me reacting to — your no way. i'd like to. that was me reacting to you _ your no way. i'd like to. that was me reacting to you breaking - your no way. i'd like to. that was me reacting to you breaking the l your no way. i'd like to. that was - me reacting to you breaking the news on friday that michael gove wasn't standing for a candidate in the selection, but it sounds like me being incredulous about the date of the election, which we all were. totally, we were. the strange thing is, here we are on bank holiday monday evening as we record, and it seems ages ago, last wednesday, i

chris, i hope you get some sleep. sr do i! chris, i hope you get some sleep. so do i! chris mason, _ chris, i hope you get some sleep. sleep. so do i! chris mason, our political - do i! chris mason, our political ednon a former lawyer for the post office has been accused at the inquiry into the horizon it scandal, of telling "a big fat lie" about not knowing that there was a bug in the software. jarnail singh was directly involved in prosecuting a pregnant sub—postmistress back in 2010. the bug was not disclosed at the trial of seema misra, who was wrongly convicted of theft and false accounting. mr singh denies the allegations made against him. here's emma simpson. mr singh — are you going to tell the truth today? the questions are mounting for the former post office senior lawyerjarnail singh. beginning with this one. you were covering it up in 2013 and 2015, weren't you? no, i wasn't covering it up. you were covering up your own guilty knowledge? er, no, i...i wasn't. it's all to do with the case against seema misra, which he helped to prepare. she was sent to prison in 2010, eight weeks pregnant. she'd blamed hor

chris and fergus. thank _ there is a long way to go. chris and fergus, thank you _ there is a long way to go. chriso go. chris and fergus, thank you both very much l fergus, thank you both very much indeed. now, in a separate development here in westminster, downing street has said the prime minister accepted the former transport secretary louise haigh's resignation after "further information" emerged relating to a criminal offence to which she pleaded guilty a decade ago. writing to sir keir starmer, louise haigh said she did not want to be a distraction. the prime minister's official spokesman refused to respond to questions about what sir keir starmer had known about louise haigh's conviction before yesterday. here's iain watson. this is how the fate of a mobile phone — this is how the fate of a mobile phone a — this is how the fate of a mobile phone a decade ago called time on louise _ phone a decade ago called time on louise haigh's cabinet career today. keir starmer accepted the resignation of the news of a spent conviction became public. 15 years ago, she was a special constable, but the roo

chris bryant, as chris mason _ process starting. chrisfe easy for me- a huge _ the chris corner! makes life easy for me. a huge majority, - the chris corner! makes life easy for me. a huge majority, 174, i the chris corner! makes life easy| for me. a huge majority, 174, big for me. a huge majority, 17a, big ambitions and expectations, but not much original wiggle room. not in terms of money? i much originalwiggle room. not in terms of money?— much originalwiggle room. not in terms of money? i was always a bad ru . b terms of money? i was always a bad rugby player. _ terms of money? i was always a bad rugby player. and _ terms of money? i was always a bad rugby player. and l— terms of money? i was always a bad rugby player, and i broke _ terms of money? i was always a bad rugby player, and i broke my - terms of money? i was always a bad rugby player, and i broke my leg i rugby player, and i broke my leg because — rugby player, and i broke my leg because of a hospital pass from a conservative mp. it feels like a hospital— conservative mp. i

chris, this gives a flavour of _ and stand-up. chris, this gives a flavour of what _ and stand-up. chris and stand-up. chris, this gives a flavour of what you do. i do - and stand-up. chris, this gives a flavour of what you do. i do a - and stand-up. chris, this gives a flavour of what you do. i do a bitj flavour of what you do. i do a bit of a mix- — flavour of what you do. i do a bit of a mix- i _ flavour of what you do. i do a bit of a mix. i started _ flavour of what you do. i do a bit of a mix. i started doing - flavour of what you do. i do a bit of a mix. i started doing comedy sketches— of a mix. i started doing comedy sketches on tiktok on instagram about— sketches on tiktok on instagram about three years ago. i've moved into different characters and i do some _ into different characters and i do some dancing videos with my little sister _ some dancing videos with my little sister i_ some dancing videos with my little sister. i also post some of my standard _ sister. i also post some of my standard clips as well. the show in edinburgh — standard clips as well. the show in edinbur

but chris and i have talked about this, and i want to ask him publicly, chris, chris makes the recommendation that a president usually gets in the first year or two bites at the apple. and typically presidents have gone with partizan legislation first because their fan base has just gotten them elected and they want to reward them. and then they tack back and they get centrist legislation. so president clinton got some tax that he wanted to tack back and gotten after president bush got some tax cuts that he wanted, he tacked back and got no child left behind. and you argue opposite. you say, actually go with the president. biden got a partizan covid bill through and then tacked back and got infrastructure and you argue the opposite. go first and then go partizan explain for us a little bit so to bits but on the reality of the congress that you inherit but the likely reality which is why the recommendation is there is is that we're going to have a very tight congress and so the first question i said why don't we do an fdr the 100 day legislation in the blitz? why can't we have that again? well

chris _ actor holly valance. chris, thank you very much. chris mason - actor holly valance. chris, thank. you very much. m us for the moment, but i'll be back later with a look at the other contest on everyone's minds. but now it's back to you, jane. thank you very much. the time is 6:18. our top story this evening: a police chief who lied and exaggerated his naval rank and achievements has been dismissed for gross misconduct. still to come: we find out what england fans make of the team's chances at the euros now, after last night's draw against denmark. coming up sportsday in the next 15 minutes on bbc news, we're going to have the latest from st lucia, where england's cricketers are back in action at the t20 world cup. south africa are their latest opponents. throughout the election campaign, we've been finding out how it is shaping up across the uk. in a moment we'll hear from hugh casswell, bbc nottingham's political reporter, who's in sutton—in—ashfield in nottinghamshire. first, let's go to great yarmouth and bbc norfolk�*s political reporter, paul moseley. welcome to great yarmouth, which mightju

chris. prop up conservative morale. chris, thank yom — prop up conservative morale. chris, thank you. orale. chris, thank you. thanks for _ prop up conservative morale. chris, thank you. thanks for now. - now to the election that dwarfs ours, the world's biggest, with nearly a billion people registered to vote. it's looking likely tonight that narendra modi will win a rare, third consecutive term as india's prime minister. he is certainly claiming victory, though results so far show his bjp party is falling well short of the landslide that exit polls had predicted. our south asia correspondent yogite limaye joins us from delhi. i think there are two big stories tonight. one of course about prime minister modi's win, the reason why so many people are talking about the margin of that victory being lower than what it was last time is largely thanks to the prime minister himself, when he started campaigning, the slogan they used was that this time we are going to win more than 400 seats. if we look at the trends right now, they are well short of that. but this 400 seat narrative was someth

chris. chris apparently created the scenario. >> and she stated she's not chris. authorities' allegations that she is chris and that she's behind the online threats, but when this case actually does go to trial, you're never going to believe who shows up. >> my name is christopher tjaden. >> turns out, chris isn't total fiction. g a picture of us? (tony) oh, no problem. (man) thanks. (tony) oh, yeah that's a problem you need verizon. trade-in that old thing and get a new iphone 15 pro with tons of storage. so you can take all the pics! so many selfies. a preposterous amount of pano! that means panoramic. and as many portraits of me as your heart desires. (woman) how about none? (boy) none. (man) yea none feels right. (vo) trade-in any iphone in any condition and get a new iphone 15 pro - on us. only on verizon. why do dermatologists worldwide recommend la roche-posay? effective skincare like la roche-posay double repair face moisturizer delivers double-action to help repair skin's barrier and provide 48-hour hydration for healthy-looking skin. la roche-posay. icy h

chris chris dawson has died at the icj advise you guys. not phase ralph cover is not a rugged good looks and death writing style. he became a country music superstar and an acting a list of appearing in his movies like a star is born and blight. a chris christopher son performing his most famous song. me and bobby mcgee, on the hollywood walk of fame in 2013. 0 my to california. the secret of my soul, the beloved country star will be remembered doesn't renee, so it's mine. born in brownsville, texas, in 1936 as a young man, christ office, and was a talented athlete in a rhodes scholar. when he also had a student in the army before making his break and music in nashville, in the 19 seventy's writing hits for himself and other country legend such as janis joplin and johnny cash. he also made waves as a successful act. his performance with barbra streisand and the 1976 film a stall is boon, put in family and the fun them into of hollywood stalls. because everybody's trying to figure out how to get next to somebody you know, and uh, and all the rules work about half of the time and its, uh, the whole part of it is interesting. and barbara streisand is just one of the many music legends who pay tribute to the mine. she says with something

keeps on giving, if trump wins or he doesn't, he will keep make ago you know if chris christie wins -- chris, i call him chri chris krispy kreme. >> trump will still run from jail, we're running judge gile, we're maki -- jail great again. >> he las not pardoned himself yet anded by inwi biden will be in the home, kennedy? >> who wins? >> i still think it is gavin newsom, and nikki haley, i do. >> you heard it here. >> i think that health reasons, sharp elbows getting or vice president out of the way perhapses indictment that semipredication, what a lot of people would like. >> a ground breaking predication that is why you are the best damn barkeep in business. keep your champagne chilled, party just getting started, one rick flair will join us to ring in new year in style limousine flying jet driving you stay right here. ♪ ♪ yeah. dancing ♪ ♪ hi, i'll have the avocado toast... minus the avocado. so, toast? yeah. everything is so expensive these days. hey, chevy gets it. that's why they're keeping prices down to earth. like on the most affordable ev in america. ♪ a super strong and capable chevy truck. ♪ and

chris, ¿entendiste lo que dije? chris, baja el arma, ¿me entiendes? ¿entiendes lo que digo? >> no quise hacerlo. jordan: chriscuerdo, enviaremos una ambulancia. >> [suspira] [murmullo] jordan: 911, ¿dónde es su emergencia? >> maldición, ¿qué hago aquí? jordan: hola, terrance, ¿cómo estás? terrence: nada, bien, belleza, estoy en la cárcel, nadie me dice nada. ¿por qué estoy aquí? jordan: ¿estuviste bebiendo? terrence: sí, supongo. jordan: bien, entonces ya sabes lo que tienes que hacer, pídele al oficial que te deje hacer otra llamada. sabes que esta línea es para emergencias. [ríe] terrence: de acuerdo, gracias, belleza. jordan: muy bien, no te metas en problemas. terrence: sí, belleza, de acuerdo, >> ¿nos sigue diciendo bellezas? jordan: ya lo conoces, ¿ya se le cayó el diente a cara? >> no, lou se lo quiere quitar, pero no lo dejo. jordan: ¿por qué los hombres son tan brutos? >> aquí vienen dos de ellos, pregúntales. [murmullo] [risas] paul: hola, hermosa. jordan: me jefa está ahí. paul: ¿quién? ¿la reina abeja? parece enojada. >> lo de siempre, 3 kilos y medio, una princesita hermosa. paul: míralo, qué eje

chris. >> so anyway, i just wanted to say i love you and show me your pictures. say i love my hair today. look at you. you look so hot. >> chris said he was friends while detectives in florida found out that it was an affair with a promise to marry flirtatious. >> chris doesn't know it yet, but the cops know everything about tara, and they also know with 100% certainty, the email threats came from chris's own computer. they're only hours after the bodies were found. detectives bring chris into the interrogation room last night. >> did you guys get any kind of argument or anything? no. it was awesome. she fell asleep in my arms on the couch. >> detectives already know that's a lie. >> okay, but did did anything else happen that you're not telling me? chris, i'm getting the sense that you're not being 100% truthful. >> cops asked chris how sherri seemed on the morning he left for the gym, and she seemed fine when you left. >> i mean, nothing that you could tell that. no. it's fine. listen, man, she wasn't alive when you left. she was alive. >> and she was. she was laying right beside me. >> the physical evidence doesn't lie. were you involved in her death? >> no. >> then detectives dropped the bombshell. his relationship with tara. >> were you having a