aaron luis, and his wife krystal lowery.se under surveillance. >> this was a very delicate operation. >> yes. we were working with the expectation, and the hope that she was still alive. >> detective allison says he was not sure if the couple was even involved. he first wanted to see what aaron lewis looked like. remember, their eye witness had seen a skinny white man was short brown hair the night beverley disappeared. they had not been sitting there long, when suddenly, almond matching that description walked out the door. but they did not approach him. >> were you hoping he might lead you to beverley? >> yes. we felt that if we made contact with him too early, if he was the one we were looking for, then everything is shot. >> luis got into his car, and that is when the detective said the plan quickly fell apart. >> he actually saw sitting there, so that's when he started speeding off. >> he knew you were following? i'm >> oh yeah, yeah. he actually went around a 90-degree corner, and wrecked, and was out of the vehicle by

senior invested reporter aaron katersky is leading us off. >> aaron: this is the former president ofted states answering questions in a deposition about a rape he says he never committed, saying e. jean carroll is not his type. >> i take it you stand by that statement. >> yes, i do. >> aaron: shown in this photo in the late 1980s. >> a black and white photographs that w we have marked. >> aaron: when asked to identify the woman, trump mistakes carroll for his ex-wife, marla maples. >> that is marla. >> you said marla is in this photo? >> that is marla, yeah. that is my wife. >> witch woman? >> here. >> the person you pointed to is e. jean carroll. >> aaron: trump considered those continues to insist he does not rape carroll. >> the only difference between me and other people is i'm on his. she is not my type. >> i take it the three women you have married are all your type? >> yeah. >> aaron: trump doubling down. >> she is accusing me of rape, a woman i have no idea who she is. she is accusing me of rape, raping one, the worst charge, and it never took place. i will tell you, i made t

we can speak to aaron now- — from the met police. we can speak to aaron now. from the met police. we can speak to aaron now. thank you for _ from the met police. we can speak to aaron now. thank you for having - from the met police. we can speak to aaron now. thank you for having me. | aaron now. thank you for having me. when we talk — aaron now. thank you for having me. when we talk about _ aaron now. thank you for having me. when we talk about netflix _ aaron now. thank you for having me. when we talk about netflix shows - aaron now. thank you for having me. when we talk about netflix shows we usually interview the starring actor but you are now the break—out star of this series! but you are now the break-out star of this series!— of this series! thank you. it was the honour— of this series! thank you. it was the honour of _ of this series! thank you. it was the honour of a _ of this series! thank you. it was the honour of a lifetime - of this series! thank you. it was the honour of a lifetime to - of this series! thank you. it was the honour of a lifetime t

aaron thompson was driving her son home.ms. >> i was attending concerts and this was the first one i didn't attend because i had car troubles. >> this is caden's stepfather, jason thompson. >> my car was in the shop and i finally faced and drop me off and that's why wasn't with them. >> soon the poison, the anxiety seeped under jason's doors, through his windows. under his nerve endings. >> just all of a sudden i realized, what's going on? why are they late? i just struck to me that something definitely was wrong. >> justine winters, the fear would deepen. justine's dad randy was a a national guardsmen, volunteer firefighter. he was trying to keep his head. new what he had to do. randi got in his truck, drove out of town to the road coming home for he knew he she take coming home from her boyfriends house. and then he saw, in a construction zone on a highway 93 overpass. >> what did you find? >> something i don't want to see again. you could say, a fireman's worst nightmare. >> someone tried to hold him back, he kept on. >>

you see, aaron. well, maybe one of these many— aaron.e mps, perhaps they could have eeemmuniey— the mps, perhaps they could have a community service order and have— a community service order and have ee— a community service order and have to repay— a community service order and have to repay gates. have to repay at the gates. honestly— have to repay at the gates. teneetty ._ have to repay at the gates. honestly i can— have to repay at the gates. honestly i can just imagine someone sitting at home watching the — someone sitting at home watching the tang— someone sitting at home watching the news. hang on— someone sitting at home watching the news. hang on a— someone sitting at home watching the news. mg cit" the news. hang on a minute. that's bryant. that's our brian's car. that's our brian. what's he doing? he's only supposed to be picking up his dry cleaning. and look at him. he's over telly. i can he's all over telly. i can imagine that going on. anyway, jokes glad, of jokes aside, i'm very glad, of course, nobody injured jokes aside,

aaron bastani . i'll start media. aaron bastani. i'll start with aaron this week.ponse to that , which is response to that, which is a prece— response to that, which is a piece or— response to that, which is a piece of legislation which pasrcauy— piece of legislation which basically says— piece of legislation which basically says that, as you said at basically says that, as you said ar me— basically says that, as you said ar me rop— basically says that, as you said ar me rop or— basically says that, as you said at the top of this,— basically says that, as you said at the top of this, there should be rerrgrous— at the top of this, there should be religious represented lives because— be religious represented lives pecauselme— be religious represented lives because the high because of the high concentration of effectively reugrosrry— concentration of effectively rerrgrosrry m— concentration of effectively religiosity in the area. historically— religiosity in the area. historically .- religiosity in the area. historically . now,- religiosity in the area. historically .

aaron bastani . i'll start media. aaron bastani. i'll start with aaron this week.ponse to that , which is response to that, which is a prece— response to that, which is a piece or— response to that, which is a piece of legislation which pasrcauy— piece of legislation which basically says— piece of legislation which basically says that, as you said at basically says that, as you said ar me— basically says that, as you said ar me rop— basically says that, as you said ar me rop or— basically says that, as you said at the top of this,— basically says that, as you said at the top of this, there should be rerrgrous— at the top of this, there should be religious represented lives because— be religious represented lives pecauselme— be religious represented lives because the high because of the high concentration of effectively reugrosrry— concentration of effectively rerrgrosrry m— concentration of effectively religiosity in the area. historically— religiosity in the area. historically .- religiosity in the area. historically . now,- religiosity in the area. historically .

one of the points that aaron was- 2 one of the points that aaron was just nattng— the points that aaron back, everyone. cathy says that the guy on says on twitter that the guy on the says on twitter that the guy on tne panel— says on twitter that the guy on tne nanet te— says on twitter that the guy on the panel is the— says on twitter that the guy on the panel is the best thing etnee— the panel is the best thing since sliced— the panel is the best thing since sliced bread. and she eawe— since sliced bread. and she eawe. can— since sliced bread. and she eawe. can we— since sliced bread. and she says, can we have him back? but we tan-t— says, can we have him back? but we tan-t tnaw— says, can we have him back? but we don't know who— says, can we have him back? but we don't know who it is that wane— we don't know who it is that you're referring— we don't know who it is that you're referring to. caffeine? tat— you're referring to. caffeine? tat-teat.- you're referring to. caffeine? lord-yeah, it- you're referring to. caffeine? lord _yeah, it was. lord moylan yeah, it was tetattng— lord moy

aaron i sidekick, aaron bastani. aaron i would say that this is entirely a free speech issue .say it can-t go— thing to protest to and say it can't go ahead.— thing to protest to and say it can't go ahead. but the film itself— can't go ahead. but the film itself has— can't go ahead. but the film itself has actually and i would implore— itself has actually and i would implore your— itself has actually and i would implore your audience sort of implore your audience to sort of read—about- implore your audience to sort of read—about this. - implore your audience to sort of read—about this. it. read a little bit about this. it is ciaiming— read a little bit about this. it is claiming to— read a little bit about this. it is claiming to be— read a little bit about this. it is claiming to be based upon iiue— is claiming to be based upon iiue-iui— is claiming to be based upon true-but it's- is claiming to be based upon true-but it's not- true events, but it's not remoieiy— true events, but it's not remotely accurate . so, for remotely accurate. so, for ineeneei— remotely accurate. so, f

aaron i sidekick, aaron bastani. aaron i would say that this is entirely a free speech issue . can-t go— thing to protest to and say it can't go ahead.— thing to protest to and say it can't go ahead. but the film itself— can't go ahead. but the film itself has— can't go ahead. but the film itself has actually and i would implore— itself has actually and i would implore your— itself has actually and i would implore your audience sort of implore your audience to sort of read—about- implore your audience to sort of read—about this. - implore your audience to sort of read—about this. it. read a little bit about this. it is ciaiming— read a little bit about this. it is claiming to— read a little bit about this. it is claiming to be— read a little bit about this. it is claiming to be based upon iiue— is claiming to be based upon iiue-iui— is claiming to be based upon true-but it's- is claiming to be based upon true-but it's not- true events, but it's not remoieiy— true events, but it's not remotely accurate . so, for remotely accurate. so, for ineeneei— remotely accurate. so, for ins

they go convinced, aaron, when ? so when did you aaron, when? so when did you stan— aaron, when?but don't do it by confiscating people's land. well, i think this is also a separate— well, i think this is also a separate issue.— well, i think this is also a separate issue. so we agree on tne— separate issue. so we agree on to outtiy— separate issue. so we agree on to outtiy. we— separate issue. so we agree on the supply. we agree on the supply-— the supply. we agree on the outtiy. vou— the supply. we agree on the supply. you absolutely need more supply-— supply. you absolutely need more outtiy. ot— supply. you absolutely need more outtiy. ot eoune— supply. you absolutely need more supply. of course, you do. and now— supply. of course, you do. and now to— supply. of course, you do. and now to you— supply. of course, you do. and how do you make— supply. of course, you do. and how do you make that as easy as toeeitiet— how do you make that as easy as possible?isuppose_ how do you make that as easy as possible?isuppose i— how do you make that as easy as possible? suppose i one possibl

. >> reporter: for aaron the sense of security is the key to changing his life after spending decades in and out of prison and on the street. >> changes my attitude in life, period, because before i'd never smile. i didn't have anything to smile about, you know, like at all and now i got a roof over my head. >> reporter: he's a resident of 33 goff, a cluster of 70 quaint homes the city considers emergency shelter, but legislation making its way through the state senate hopes to reclassify units like these sitting on vacant lots as true housing units, even if they are temporary, and aaron says communities like this present more opportunities for growth. >> gives me more motivation to do better and like, you know, most of my family, they're all college graduates and doing really good in life and then thtoo.s me. so like i want to >> reporter: he's been on the streets since he was a kid and says he feels more at home on the street than in a shelter placed alongside strangers, but at 33 goff he's been guided through the steps and hurdles of obtaining a license, applying for financial prog

for aaron, the sense of security is the key to changing his life after spending decades in and out of prison and on the street. >> it changes my life period because before i'd never smile, i didn't have anything to smile about like at all, and now i have a roof over my head. >> reporter: he's a resident of a cluster of quaint homes that the city calls emergency shelter. but legislation hopes to reclassify units like these sitting on vacant lots as true housing units, even if they're temporary. aaron says communities like this present more opportunities for growth. >> more motivation to do this. most of my family are college graduates and doing well. then there's me. i want to show them that i can too. >> reporter: he's been on the street since he was a kid and says he feels more at home on the street than he would in a shelter placed alongside strangers. but at this neighborhood, he's been guided through the steps and hurdles of obtaining a license, applying for financial programs, and even enrolling from a business agree. >> i didn't have an address or phone whatever to be able to do

but that's what people see here aaron. right. i mean, the reason that the germans and the japanese and italians went with this fascist system, is because they're a stablish ment of capitalist oligarchs felt that they were threatened. and that the only way to survive was to start murdering all the opponents of the capitalist oligarchy. and so they formed as packed and they called it the anti common turn packed, and that's the real name for the axes. and so they defined themselves by opposition to capitalism. i mean, sorry, opposition to communism. and then after the war, the us basically picks up a absorbs all the worst bugs and murders and terrorists among the japanese and italian, fascist and the nazis, and uses them to murder on behalf of us empire. equally absorbed and are now still to global fascism. protests and goals, so that comes of lack of quality concept party hardy, more on con, must be released immediately. if the government does not release him, one order will get worse. they have cause a red line trickier chooses th

albert muchanga has been speaking to the bbc�*s aaron heslehurst.ntries are paying much more attention to africa. a lot of countries want to diversify. their export destinations and they also want to diversify their sources of imports. africa is a young continent, it opens huge opportunities for growth in the future. africa has vast reserves of natural resources and a lot of countries want access to those resources. so we understand it is part of the game of interdependence. japan is hoping the g7 summit, is hosting the g7 summit, what you think will come out of it to strengthen the links with the global countries? tt is strengthen the links with the global countries? , ., , , countries? it is not 'ust the g7. the african h countries? it is not 'ust the g7. the african union _ countries? it is notjust the g7. the african union has - countries? it is notjust the g7. the african union has been - countries? it is notjust the g7. i the african union has been invited to be part of the g20, which is like the g7. that is recognition of the influence of afr

, aaron.aded, it can almost a bit like can be edited almost a bit like cut and paste with the cut copy and paste with the computer with another woman's genetic data. now if you had a genetically inherited condition in your family, say, parkinson's or early onset alzheimer's and somebody says, look, we do somebody says, look, we can do this slight procedure and we'll get rid of it, i think i think almost everybody watching will say what this say, great. and that's what this kind of treatment touches on. but there's but as you've said, there's a huge spectrum of possibility here, isn't there? because you can babies. you can get designer babies. you know, have plastic know, people have plastic surgery already. you know, change nose, change your change your nose, change your eyes, fine. i haven't got a problem but all of a problem with it. but all of a sudden might say, quite sudden they might say, i quite fancy nose. fancy changing my child's nose. my fancy changing my child's nose. my them my ch

albert muchanga has been speaking to the bbc�*s aaron heslehurst.ch more attention to africa. a lot of countries want to diversify and of course they all want to diversify all sorts of imports. africa is a continent which offers huge opportunities and it has vast reserves of natural resources and a lot of countries want access to those resources and this is part of the game of interdependence. japan is hostin: the game of interdependence. japan is hosting the _ the game of interdependence. japan is hosting the g7 _ the game of interdependence. japan is hosting the g7 summit, _ the game of interdependence. japan is hosting the g7 summit, so what do you think will actually come out of the summit of�*s aiming to strengthen the summit of�*s aiming to strengthen the links with the global south? it the links with the global south? tit is notjust the g7 because the african union has been invited to be part of the g20 which is a larger group than the g7 and that is recognition of the systemic influence of africa on the global economy, systemic in the sense

i'm aaron heslehurst. welcome to world business report.y to give you a fascinating snapshot of all the world of business and money. let's start here in the uk, where the economy in the first three months of this year recorded growth ofjust 0.1%. output in consumer facing services fell by 0.8% in march — underscoring the impact of ongoing strikes and the cost of living crisis. hardly booming — but a far cry from the record—breaking recession that the bank of england was predicting six months ago. on thursday, the bank announced a major rethink of its forecasts — saying the uk will now avoid going into recession. of course, talking about interest rates. the bank also raised its main interest rate again — by a quarter of a percent — to 4.5%. that's the 12th rate rise in a row — and it puts the cost of borrowing here in the uk at a 15—year high. here's dr steve nolan, senior lecturer in economics at liverpool john moores university. good to see you. hardly the doom and gloom of the recession that was predicted, but let's be frank. here in the

>> dave: aaron katersky tonight, thank you aaron.turn now to the tense negotiations still underway any, president biden and house speaker kevin mccarthy. mccarthy saying publicly today we will finish this by june 1st, this of course the battle over the debt ceiling, but privately saying we are nowhere near a deal. so mary bruce tonight on what's really playing out behind the scenes. >> as the clock ticks down to that june 1st deadline today a flurry of activity on capitol hill. negotiators for both sides hunkering down behind closed doors, desperate to make a deal. house speaker kevin mccarthy reassuring reporters that the country will not default. that a deal will get done. >> we can still finish this by june 1st. >> but privately mccarthy conceding to his republican members that they are nowhere near a deal yet. the white house insists talks have been productive but won't point to specific progress. >> speaker just said we are nowhere near a deal, so why the optimism? >> look, if everyone is working in good faith, and recognizes th

aaron, thank you so much for the show and welcome to morocco.ou enjoyed it. don't forget you can keep up with the latest on the global economy on the bbc website or the smartphone app. don't forget you can also follow me on twitter. tweet me and i'll tweet you back. you can get me @bbcaaron. thanks for watching. i will see you soon. goodbye. live from london. this is bbc news recep erdogan and his rival kemal kilicdaroglu are neck and neck as counting continues in the first presidential run—off election in turkish history. the white house and us republicans have reached an agreement �*in principle', to raise the government debt ceiling and avoid a default britain's government is discussing plans for supermarkets to cap the price of basic food items to help tackle the rising cost of living crisis. let's start in turkey where votes are being counted after a run—off presidential election. initial results suggest the incumbent, recep tayyip erdogan, is ahead of his challenger, kemal kilicdaroglu.

david aaron katersky in lower manhattan tonight. thank you, aaron.t tonight, authorities pleading for the public's help in finding the suspect wanted for allegedly killing five neighbors in cleveland, texas. the fbi says francisco oropeza could be anywhere at this point. customs and border protection are part of the search amid concerns he may have fled to mexico. now police say he killed five put in contact with our angie pro and then that weekend they came out and we had a brand new roof get started at angie. com today we're traveling all across america talking to people about their hearts how's the heart? >> good. you sure think so. how do you know? let me show you something. but two fingers right on those pads. look at that. that's your heart. that is pretty awesome. with cardio mobile, you can take a medical grade, ekg, and just 30s from anywhere. cardio mobile is proven to detect atrial fibrillation, one of the leading causes of stroke cardio mobile is now available for just $79. order at cardiff.com or amazon martial arts is my passion. >> i w

supervisor aaron peskin wonders why.ional explanation other than an apology and now it's out there, and i'd rather know it late than not know it at all. jaxon: back when it happened on march 14th, san francisco building inspection department record show the city issued this citation noting that a window cracked on six different floors between the 18th and 23rd floors at 580 california street. but city officials say they soon became caught up in what happened nearby at 555 california street where this video shows a window actually plunging from the 43rd floor to the street below. the city told 555 california to do a full-facade inspection but made no such order that day for 580 california, which actually had more windows fail. the building, which has since been ordered to do a report, had no comment. jaxon: peskin says the building inspection department believes that the glass that hit 580 came from its neighbor across the street. jaxon: that's the same theory floated by another high-rise, salesforce east on mission stree

aaron, thank . mott— . aaron, thank you . mark aaron, thank you very much indeed .artner at howard kennedy tow tnm ont— who's partner at howard kennedy law firm and certainly, alex, we were reflecting— law firm and certainly, alex, we were reflecting there on the comment— were reflecting there on the commercial concerns and what may noppen— commercial concerns and what may happen m— commercial concerns and what may happen in terme— commercial concerns and what may happen in tent ot— commercial concerns and what may happen in terms of share price, but happen in terms of share price, tut mete-e— happen in terms of share price, but there's the _ happen in terms of share price, but there's the reputational hit as but there's the reputational hit to nett— but there's the reputational hit to wett v— but there's the reputational hit as well, i guess,— but there's the reputational hit as well, i guess, and that nomentovty— as well, i guess, and that particularly may be a concern for me— particularly may be a concern for the management as they meet in tme— for the management

novara media, aaron bastani. we-we— novara media, aaron bastani. we-we rash— novara media, aaron bastanirn up, call them from balham. and not— they'll turn up, call them from balham. and not a chance to hhhps— balham. and not a chance to hhhps hhere. — balham. and not a chance to things there. tony i'll read i have— things there. tony i'll read i have ha— things there. tony i'll read i have to come— things there. tony i'll read i have to come up— things there. tony i'll read i have to come up with another phase— have to come up with another phaae heaase— have to come up with another place because most people won't hhaw— place because most people won't hhaw where— place because most people won't know where balham is, but balham also south—west— know where balham is, but balham also south—west london, that is aahhe— also south—west london, that is pate—har— also south—west london, that is aahhe—har rhahw. - also south—west london, that is quite _for many. sol quite a posh area for many. so we-we-heeh— quite a posh area for many. so we've been putting our we've just been putting our heaas—

but that's what people see here aaron. right? i mean, the reason that the germans and the japanese and italians went with this fascist system is because they're a stablish ment of capital as the oligarchs felt that they were threatened. and that the only way to survive was to start murdering all the opponents of the capitalist oligarchy. and so they formed as packed, and they called that the anti common turn pack. that's the real name for the axes. and so they defined themselves by opposition to capitalism. i mean, sorry, opposition to communism. and then after the war, the us basically picks up a absorbs all the worst bugs and murders and terrorists among the japanese and italian, fascist, and the nazis, and uses them to murder on behalf of the us empire afterwards. so the you could say the us took over management, the global capitalism. that's obvious. but you can also say they basically absorb the global fascism and are now still to this day murdering. it's the opponents of us capitalism. you know, it's sonya, one of the thing

david. >> david: aaron katersky in worcester tonight. thank you, aaron. from the border tonight the ripple effect from the crisis at the border. from new york city to denver, communities scrambling to house migrants who have already arrived. tonight new york city, the onetime historic midtown hotel now housing migrants. here is abc's stephanie ramos. >> reporter: tonight, buses of asylum-seekers pulling up to the historic roosevelt hotel converted into new york city's new intake center as the city grapples with what officials call a humanitarian crisis. antonio zapata arriving from venezuela with his family hoping to find work. the newly reopened hotel replaces the port authority as a processing center before migrants are moved to other locations. the first 175 guest rooms for children and families. >> the city's been working really hard to house them. they have over 150 places they're housing them now. they are bursting at the seams. >> reporter: despite at encounters at the border declining for more than 10,000 daily in a few days leading up to title 42

david. >> david: aaron katersky in worcester tonight. thank you, aaron. from the border showing the ripple effect from the crisis the border. from new york city to denver, community scrabbling to house migrants who have already arrived. tonight new york city, the onetime historic nighttime hotew housing migran. aph what o aitiaantoni a pa ring venezuela with his family hoping to find work, the newly reopened hotel places the port authority and a processing center before migrants are moved to other locations. the first 175 guest rooms for children and families. >> the city's been working really hard to house them. they've over 150 places there housing them now. they are bursting at the seams here >> reporter: is fighting, said the border declining for more than 10,000 daily in a few days leading up to title 42's end to about 3,000 in the last two days, hundreds of thousands of asylum seekers have already crossed into the u.s. in denver, more than 150 are living in city shelters with just 30 days before they have to leave. >> we have 30 days relate to figur

aaron kennedys had to naviuate process. aaron kennedys had to navigate some _ process. aaron kennedys had to navigate some choppy waters, l navigate some choppy waters, starting the european championships since she was diagnosed with breast cancer. i since she was diagnosed with breast cancer. �* ~ ., cancer. i didn't know whether i would make — cancer. i didn't know whether i would make it _ cancer. i didn't know whether i would make it back— cancer. i didn't know whether i would make it back as - cancer. i didn't know whether i would make it back as i - cancer. i didn't know whether i would make it back as i have i cancer. i didn't know whether i . would make it back as i have been basically been doing everything i can, i_ basically been doing everything i can, i have been working so hard. it's can, i have been working so hard. it's really— can, i have been working so hard. it's really emotionaljust to be back— it's really emotionaljust to be back here. it's really emotional 'ust to be back heath it's really emotional 'ust to be back heat it's really emotional 'ust to

here to tell us all about it is my friend, aaron. hi, aaron. >> good to see you. >> for people that have no idea, what is a sea plane? >> so sea planes are just like airplanes except we land and take off and run around on the water. >> so what's it like for somebody flying in a sea plane over the beautiful bay area? >> well, it's incredible. i mean we live in one of the most beautiful cities on earth. we're low and slow, flying right up close to all the things you want to see like the golden gate bridge and alcatraz. we fly out to point reyes along the seashore and look at whales. it's really a wonderful experience. >> sounds like quite the adventure. thank you so much. be sure to take a flight and catch u >>> all right. welcome back. just another day in the silicon valley. a company called aska moving its flying car through the streets of los altos. it's all folded up in this footage, but the idea is the car can drive normally, then extend those wings and take off for short flights. the aska production site is in mountain view. the

media, aaron bastani, dowr dre— of novara media, aaron bastani, dowr dre dre— of novara media, aaronreen, i mean the greens, the greeextraordinary night for the just extraordinary night for the greens. and i think the big problem for conservatives, problem for the conservatives, which on which olivia didn't touch on there they now face the there is that they now face the prospect in 2024 of seeing their vote from 3 or 4 sides. vote nibbled from 3 or 4 sides. so from the liberal democrats, but also from greens , also from but also from greens, also from the labour party in red wall seats, as olivia observed , but seats, as olivia observed, but also by reform on their rights, who don't think the conservative party are conservative enough. so i think when you look at that dynamic of basically the party of government being pulled in several different directions by dissenting voices , meanwhile, dissenting voices, meanwhile, inflation presently at around 10, food inflation, 20% interest rates won't be going down any time soon. i think it's a recipe for failure for the conservatives. but f

so aaron's folks could help him out with a sweet ride. [aaron] no way. [narrator] yes way.er $20,000 and our car vending machines, we'll drive you happy at carvana. ♪ ♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪ [national anthem] ♪

we've covered aaron for a long time and he's one of our favorites, hope we get a couple jets games. fans will have a good season. >> brian: fireman ed said just i hope i get jet games this year, no offense, it is true. part of broadcast team with the highest super bowl ads ever. pretty cool. that was good news they informed us of the revote. they called and let us know the news was going to come out. we thought we had a shot with mahomes, m.v.p., going against jalen hurts, m.v.p. runner-up, two of the best teams down to final possession. we were happy we had the opportunity to call the game and be in the booth for an epic final. we had a great year last year, unbelievable ratings and games. it is an exciting season. >> brian: congratulations on being nominated for outstanding sports personality. >> greg: appreciate it. >> brian: for more on this season's full n.f.l. schedule, tune in to n.f.l. network, schedule released tomorrow night 8:00 eastern time. be there. i'll be back to say something really important in just a moment. ♪ dupixent is an add-on treatment for specific types of

of course, aaron respect the riaht new laws. . of course, aaron respect the right to — new laws. .eacefully. people have a right to id peacefully. people have a right to go about— peacefully. people have a right to go about their day—to—day lives without — go about their day—to—day lives without facing serious disruption. what _ without facing serious disruption. what the — without facing serious disruption. what the government has done is give the police _ what the government has done is give the police the powers that they need to tackle _ the police the powers that they need to tackle instances of serious disruption to people's lives. i think— disruption to people's lives. i think that it has the right thing to do. think that it has the right thing to do the _ think that it has the right thing to do. the police will make decisions on how— do. the police will make decisions on how to — do. the police will make decisions on how to use those powers. you are riaht, we on how to use those powers. you are right. we live — on how to use those powers. you are right. we live in _ on how

seconds later, aaron terry slows down by a bus stop. the man exchanged words, but the camera doesn't clearly pick it up. the door does not open for the passenger, and terry keeps driving, only to stop again down the street where this time, the doors open and the man gets out. terry starts to drive off again but quickly stops again. with other riders on board, he gets out and goes after the passenger. there's no audio, but the cameras capture a brief face-to-face interaction before the bus driver follows the man into the street. terry appears to square up while the man tries to back away, now into the middle of el camino real with a car passing by. then this happens. all while other passengers watch from the bus. we showed this video to eugene bradley, ceo of silicon valley transit users, a public transit advocacy and watchdog group that mostly monitors vta. >> just -- wow. why? how come the driver just didn't simply let the passenger off and drive away? i don't care how stressed you are. we're all under stress. it does not give you the

draymond >> well, aaron game one, draymond green picked up 3 1st quarter he had to leave the game. anthony davis got in a rhythm. >> and he said after that game, chris dimarco warriors, assistant coach sent him game film of all defensive lapses. and this is not a dream on. i know what he looked pretty locked in tonight. he didn't, you know, his guys, his teammates. they said that he looked like himself tonight. kou know, one is such a smart player. i don't think he gets as much credit as he deserves. when we talk about into lake to iq on the basketball court, nothing is. >> i saw a lot of plays that won't show up on the stand. she like some time there was there were plays in the 1st half, especially where guys are getting lost on on defense, on the warriors on defense. it dream on which is stepping in to help the help where he was filling in the gaps. he was helping people to rotate to find and that's what they're missing. when he's not on the floor, you can always tell when he's on the floor, especially on the defensive because ii was really good to see him back in form. >> aaron,

david quick. >> aaron kotowski lower manhattan. thank you aaron.ting for the public health for killing 5 neighbors in the fbi says francisco or piece that could be anywhere this point. customs and border protection are part of the search. admit concerns he may have fled to mexico. police say killed 5 next-door neighbors occluding a mother and her 9 year old son. after they asked him to stop firing his air 15 style weapon for fun. they told her it was scaring their baby. we do have a note on the one day after the takeover first a public bank sees my regulars essay by j.p. morgan chase. regional bank stock sticking hit today. percent.t bank shares western lines filled 50 percent. banking stocks pulling the markets down. monica back. severe storms moving east and record may snow in some places. united airlines senger for punching a flight attendant with the video shows. tonight, here we remember the legendary singer. we're travelling all across america, talking to people about their hearts. how's the heart? good. you sure? i think so. how do you know?

try to avoid planning big meetings or tests for first thing monday morning aaron gilcrest, nbc news,

to face with his victims t convicted terrorist sentenced tonight for the attack inspired by isis, aaron katersky at the courthouse. tonight the director of the secret service is, quote, lived after agents did not notice the intruder who got into the home of president biden's national security advisor. what we've now learned in this case, pierre thomas tonight. the migrant crisis this eveni ng planenyoit to rder, in c migrants in stand a l gyms at up to 20 public schools. a major turn tonight in the idaho college murders, a grand jury indicting the suspect. what time bryan co-burger now faces and what prosecutors hav speaker kevin mccarthy siglingeg de ceiling. pside now tayingat eth..s al y republican demand r> ov roe.vi to sevtuerelyabor rtitron,ic th untr arhesirewedent trump wnond taking credit p for apinting jces who helped po erovturnti roe.eay pla cshra in floridneown shopping mall and catching ngoio fthenitoni tght as it's never been seen before. and in detroniithe images theigrehter runni ang fground. what's now happened. and the nine officers and fire fighters of of this countr

aaron, i think that's exactly a really astute point. to have a physical perimeter around the office and the it organisations that do great work. they were able to try to lock down that physical perimeter. and now with hybrid work and work from home, we like to say identity is the new perimeter. and what that means is that we actually have to lock down the identities of individuals because we can't actually lock down the physical environment any more. how do you do that, matt? we have to understand what that identity has access to, so what privileges they have, and then make sure that every account, every user, can only access the critical systems and data that they really need. matt, how much of an issue in terms of cyber attacks has been created off the back of the, well, the russian invasion in ukraine? i think we see that any time there's this type of a conflict on on world stage, that there is both the effects within the conflict itself and then there is the fall—over effect. we saw that in 2017 conflict between russia and ukraine w

go ahead. aaron rides the soviets, losses in the war. are the number that i've been that i've seen more off. it is 26600000 with rounds up to 27000000. and the losses for the us are, are 400000 with the 200000 e in each theater pacific and european more or less. so that means that the us, if you round the soviets up to 27000000, that's 840-0000 rounding error, which is how much the us law. so the us rounding error, the rounding error error for the soviets, really is the loss of the us in the war which isn't to diminish how awful it would have been to be, you know, finding in okinawa or on d day. but it's to say that the sacrifices of the soviets made in world war 2 are on equaled in, in human history, to feed naziism. and this is probably something that this really service will be bitter about in, in retrospect and residence today. because the effect of that were our world war 2 and the enormous soviet sacrifices was really to hands the us empire over at global capitalism in the former colonial empires. or soon to be former and the empir

try to avoid planning big meetings or tests for first thing monday morning aaron gilcrest, nbc news,-car crash on a southbound freeway, leaving overnight traffic at a standstill. an update

the parts they played and aaron katersky is at the courthouse. >>> news tonight on tucker carlson. the new york times obtaining a text message that network executives had apparently learned about. terry moran reporting tonight. >>> convicted murderer alec murdoch sentenced to life for killing his wife and son. what he is now saying about the death of his housekeeper. >>> the fight against alzheimer's tonight. there is news this evening the early results of a new alzheimer's drug and it is encouraging. >>> willie nelson, missy elliott, george michael all in the news tonight. >>> america strong this evening. the service dog in the moment. millions have now watched it and you won't forget it. >>> from abc news world headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonight" with david muir. >>> good evening. great to have you with us on wednesday night. late reporting on russia tonight claiming ukraine tried to kill vladimir putin. what president zelenskyy is saying and what the biden administration is saying. you will see the video here. major questions surrounding it. >>> we begin tonig

aaron carter ski in the courtroom. so here in new york protesters clashing with police over the subway chokehold death of jordan's neely the case likely going to a grand jury this week, the former marine breaking his silence and the family of the man who died reacting tonight. the urgent search now underway for a missing ams worker in cleveland . authorities are now calling her disappearance suspicious tonight. she was reportedly expected to testify in a rape case. we are. are regulators rey for this? rebecca jarvis with the interview. tas all the way up to ohio possible tornadoes. large hail, damaging winds, heavy rain moving its way east. there's also news tonight about after ray liotta and the cause of death. and america's strong tonight, the dog you saw right here and what so many ofvs world headquarters in new york. this is world news tonight with david muir. good evening, and it's great to start another week with all of you at home, and we do begin tonight with new reporting here inside that mall shooting in texa

so aaron's folks could help him out with a sweet ride. [aaron] no way. [narrator] yes way.h the most cars under $20,000 and our car vending machines, we'll drive you happy at carvana. is lyric fbi facing scrutiny after countless allegations that the bureau fueled by political beliefs. pete: break down the troubling track record and will and i go off the wall. it's been hit after hit after hit. trying to find out how much the trump campaign conspired with russia and bob mueller brought in as special council to look into it and determine it and ultimately in 2019. you remember that moment and it was going to testify the report came out and be the bigot you moment and it was something else. will: the investigation lasted as pete said almost two years and included witnesses over 500 that were interviewed and requests a 13 foreign governments and orders for communication and records obtained and 230 records and moment of anticipation and came back and no evidence to support collusion between russia and trump and still those that held on and pete said it didn't exonerate trump. p

congressman aaron bean, speaking with my colleague sumi somaskanda. of former prime minister imran khan on tuesday on corruption charges was illegal. though the court ordered his immediate release, the judges asked him to continue to lodge at a police guest house for his own safety. at least ten people have died across pakistan in protests sparked by mr khan's detention. let's bring in our pakistan correspondent caroline davies who's in islamabad. we saw the violence, we saw the protests after imran khan's arrest this week. what has been the reaction to the supreme court ruling? reaction to the supreme court rulin: ? ~ ., reaction to the supreme court rulin: ? ~ . ., reaction to the supreme court rulina? ~ . ., ., ,, ., ruling? when imran khan appeared in court, in ruling? when imran khan appeared in court. in front— ruling? when imran khan appeared in court, in front of— ruling? when imran khan appeared in court, in front of those _ ruling? when imran khan appeared in court, in front of those three - court, in front of those three judges, he was pret

>> aaron katersky tonight. thanks. >>> news this evening and ousted foxabout.ere is terry moore and. >>epter: for yrsormerlson promotedis show, the highe onox obtain a text message carlson that shows he expressed similar views in private too. in the text message to his producer said the day after the january 6th, 21 attack on the capitol carlson described a video he had recently seen showing a group of three trump supporters attacking a person he called an antifa kid. jumping a guy like that is dishonorable, obviously. it's not how whiteman fight, carlson wrote, admitting suddenly i found myself rooting for the mob against the man hoping they would hit him harder and kill him. i really wanted them to hurt the kid. i could taste it. carlson added an alarm went off. this isn't good for me. i am becoming something that i don't want to be. that text was filed as part of dominion's defamation lawsuit against fox news but never made part of the public record. just before the lawsuit was settled on the eve of trial the text was seen by members of the board of director