it is adam's — adam's idea, to be honest. it is adam's idea.y need to put it in the media. ~ , , ., definitely need to put it in the media. ~ , i. ., definitely need to put it in the media. . , ., ., ., media. why did you go along with that? i did media. why did you go along with that? l did not _ media. why did you go along with that? i did not help— media. why did you go along with that? i did not help adam - media. why did you go along with that? i did not help adam with i media. why did you go along with| that? i did not help adam with the liuht. i that? i did not help adam with the light- i was — that? i did not help adam with the light- i wasjust — that? i did not help adam with the light. i was just trying _ that? i did not help adam with the light. i wasjust trying to _ that? i did not help adam with the light. i wasjust trying to be - that? i did not help adam with the light. i wasjust trying to be true i light. i wasjust trying to be true to the _ light. i wasjust trying to be true to the child, try to support the child — to the child

it is adam's idea, to be honest. it is adam's idea., yeah, we definitely need to put it in the media. why did you go along with that? i did not help adam with the lie. i was just trying to be good to the child, try to support the child. prc faked the rescue of a newborn baby and found a child to use as a prop, exploiting a vulnerable young mother to raise money. they pretended to house her in a rescue centre that does not exist. if you want to operate, you don't have to operate dubiously in this country. you have normal process and normal registration. this man says multiple laws may have been broken and is now working with the authorities in the gambia to investigate adam whittington and project rescue children. for how long have they been in the country? where would be their official address or location? if these things are not known to me, then that raises an issue of suspicion. prc insists that the story is true and told us that she was rescued by prc in collaboration with the gambian authorities. it maintains that the home of davi

i'm a huge john quincy adams fan. my dog's name is john quincy adams. love the man. he is so interesting when ask me who are your favorite presidents? i say, well, the best presidents, in my opinion, are washington, lincoln. but the most interesting men are theodore roosevelt and john quincy adams. but even i was susceptible to. the idea that his presidency was sort of the weak spot of his political service career. and it certainly flashy than, you know, his in congress, which he gets a lot of credit, especially fighting the gag rule or, you know, his secretary of state tenure, which i think is probably among the, best of all secretaries of states. so i definitely sort of added additional ammunition to my enjoyment of john quincy adams, my my real admiration for his public service career. but i generally thought that taft was kind of boring and thought that taft was had the mentality and had personality to be a justice that made sense and he actually got a fair amount of done, you know, in terms of the progressive agenda but doesn't get credit for it. but this book,

>> this eyewitness was adamant. he was very clear, no doubt about it. >> powerful new video evidence, and the dna evidence -- where was it? >> adam shacknai admits that that morning, he cut rebecca down, he loosened the ropes on the wrist to check for a pulse. he gave her mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. >> and there's no dna? >> zero. >> when dateline continues. co i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. i'm under 7. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. i'm lowering my risk. adults lost up to 14 pounds. i lost some weight. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swel

a man who called himself adam.ercover investigator earned adam's trust and now it was time to tighten the net , continuing with the capture. >>> as a hunt for kidnapper progress, amanda began to heal. part of the journey including sharing her story with the world. four years after being freed, she released her memoir. a house in the sky. it became a best seller. >> in my own life, friends, family, book club people say to me, have you read this book? you have reached a lot of people. >> most people have not been kidnapped but people know pain and loss and adversity they don't think they can get through. what i feel people find in the pages is inspiration and a reminder that they are strong too. >> her strength would become crucial to the operation underway. investigators knew they had her kidnapper, adam, on the hook. they also knew in order to get justice for amanda, they needed more than long distance conversations. we need to see him. >> we need to see him to identify him fully. >> whose idea was it to meet face-

is staying, adamant he is staying _ adamant he is staying, adamant he is staying and _ adamant he ising and then goes. you mentioned a football analogy. _ staying and then goes. you mentioned a football analogy. i'll _ staying and then goes. you mentioned a football analogy. i'lljust _ staying and then goes. you mentioned a football analogy. i'lljust get - staying and then goes. you mentioned a football analogy. i'lljust get it - a football analogy. i'lljust get it checked the score. what is a score? still i— all. thank you very much for that we will be back with you in a moment. forthe for that we will be back with you in a moment. for the moment i will say goodbye to you. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's give you an update on the football. let's give you an update on the football. with just a few minutes to go, the euros semifinal between england and the netherlands is heading to extra time. the score at the moment is netherlands one, england one. once the extra time is complete then if no one scores we could be in pelosi territory. let's cross now tojoe

but this is the problem for his fellow massachusetts delegates, john adams and samuel adams. hancock. oh, look at him. okay. so this is we know this as independence hall today, but this is the pennsylvania state house at the time where second continental congress was held. and we see hancock with the arrow as president. he sat in the front of the room with the delegates at the tables in front of him. john excuse me, john hancock is not supporter of the adams cousins move meant for independence in the beginning. of 1776, both and samuel were plotting against hancock and his allies. a result thomas cushing, that moderate who didn't join boston committee of correspondents, gets pushed out as a delegate, replaced by elbridge gerry, a man much more excited about independence hancock's two unpopular excuse me, two popular to unseat. however, but samuel adams growing according to john adams very quote very bitter against hancock for not being inclined towards independence for his part hancock had decades of proof that being a part of the british empire was financially lucrative. he

when i think of john quincy adams, of course, i of john adams. and the role he had in his son's life. and of course, people would come up to john and they would say, well, you must be so proud. your son and john adams would say he a mother, too. so i to think of him as actually the son of abigail adams. there is a resemblance to abigail and there is. well, one of the treasures that is in this room is right here. what is this? this is the desk on which the treaty of paris was signed, which ended the american revolution. the american revolution? who signed it. well, if we look, we can see john adams. benjamin franklin and john jay. is that the original of paris that we're looking at? this is a copy. but the desk is real. the desk is the absolute that everyone sat and signed. now this desk was also used in a new miniseries. yes. executive produced by author stacy schiff. that's correct. and we were certainly interested in this series because it explores a life of benjamin franklin in paris right at the time that he became a diplomat and some extraor

yana geta pramovitsa did not fade, like adam’s flattened eyes.eva took our glory to the good, faithful people of navagrudak. how do i live in the kingdom, you gave a damn. the boys adam love to watch. at the abyss of the chest castle, with the ears filled with folk songs and fairy tales of the nanny gansevskaya, tales of the past hours and the hectic jumps in hell of the old servant blazhey. and there is a couple of school. on the 13th of april 1807, cotton was sold to the first class of the navagrudsk patars of the damiens. learned adam is good, the mentors adznali yago diligence, good pavodzins, but it was also slaughtered, pisa yon, like a hen of a robber. matsi spent the entire hour punishing yago for the death of his dead. if you were a languid gentleman, then the sakratar would wave for your money, and you are a poor gentleman, then you will be saved... koў . and no less, it’s no fun for the cotton guy to fold his tops. the first yago ganarar would be non-samavites, patrapi in the punishment cell. no, that’s not where it would have been dam

someone who knows adam better than most is adam peaty�*s best friend, jack stevenson.ou, you are adam's best friend, you have grown up adam's best friend, you have grown up with him. what does he mean by that? , �* , up with him. what does he mean by that? , �*, ., ., up with him. what does he mean by that? , a a, ., that? yes, so he's come a long way, he has come — that? yes, so he's come a long way, he has come from _ that? yes, so he's come a long way, he has come from a _ that? yes, so he's come a long way, he has come from a point _ that? yes, so he's come a long way, he has come from a point where - that? yes, so he's come a long way, he has come from a point where he l he has come from a point where he was sort of the bottom of the pack and no one relied on him, and now he has moved forward, he is the one that everyone is chasing rather than the other way around. {lila that everyone is chasing rather than the other way around.— the other way around. 0k, thank you for explaining — the other way around. 0k, thank you for explaining that _ the other way around. 0k,

adam: we are following this. the market has the traction on basic cable, the dow is going one way though a lot higher and the nasdaq picking up speed. the big names like nvidia close to 7%, microsoft close to 2%, crowd strike more than 9% in addition today. the federal reserve kicking off the today meeting wrapped up tomorrow. there are some who say this would be a good time to cut at this meeting. the former vice chairman of the fed. is that in the offing and it was unlikely, he believes you want to make a statement about the slowing economy sooner rather than later. let's ask chief strategy officer david asman of fox business. let me begin with you on this notion that it isn't out of the realm of possibility that fend futures are looking at that happening this week. i can't see it. what about you? david: there was a piece that has the pulse of what's happening in the fed and the wall street journal suggesting so many mixed signals, we won't get a clear distinct view from fed chief powell when he talks to the pr

this adam schiff statement is a big deal. i did serve with adam. we know adam. we know adam well.hink adam is doing this because of just where donald trump is in the race now. i think adam is looking at this race and it has become more difficult for president biden or any democrat for that matter to prevail in november. i also think he is seeing polling numbers that may affect him and his senate race in california, with my good friend steve garvey. he may see numbers that this is impacting the ability for democrats to regain the house of representatives, and that is what is leading him and others to come out strong. sumi: at the rate at which things are going with those polls, how likely is the possibility, or how big is the risk that the democrats could lose the house of representatives, the senate, and the presidency in november? stephanie: i think the risk is very high. and i think that is why you are seeing people the more public about it. for a year and a half or so, the public concern about the president's mental acuity had lingered around two thirds, like 65%. the debate pe

adam, what's the front that. adam, what's the front cover of the sunday express? what do they got ? what do they got? >> so the sunday express, a new law will spell the return of hated eu diktats. so the great british betrayal. now, this is a story where labour has been accused last night of a great brexit betrayal that will put britain back in the grip, allegedly of brussels, so basically a new law is being drawn up by ministers, which could put the uk manufacturers in lockstep with the eu on product safety rules. and so obviously some mps are angry about this. i think this is interesting because there's a part of, there's a part of me that, you know, since brexit happened saying, you know, it's great that we should be able to make our own rules, but not everything that happens in eu and every rule that they do, especially if it's regards to safety, is necessarily bad. i think there is something probably a bit of nuance and there's some, some things that maybe, you know, i do agree if we just follow everything the eu does, it probably might hinder some of our trade agreements and t

and adams understood that in life. i almost feel like john quincy adams like yet another level that there a member of the or a of the founding generation who was really an person who we think about and talk about enough. but why don't you just give like a couple of minutes on how quint john quincy adams for you personified, you know a person really devoted to trying to better himself and through bettering himself, finding the meaning of happiness, but also bringing enlightenment. others absolutely he summed up by this letter he wrote in his twenties and he's just been appointed to and unanimously confirmed to the supreme court. he turns down the appointment because he wants to stay as minister to russia. and he's writing in his diary, which is one of the greatest diaries ever written by an american. i'm 27 years old. my life has been dissipated in indolence, and i have accomplished nothing that and he's just beating himself up for not having accomplished enough at phase and it it's because of his parents overwhelming p

come back in here, adam a adam a johnson. july and august typically move side bays for stocks -- sideways generally in these months. so maybe should people sell a little and head to the beach? what do you say? >> yeah, there's an argument for that,s ashley. i went back and looked at the past five years, and i found typically in july and august a markets rally a little bit, they're sideways to up a little bit, and come sent and october -- september and october, they trade down 5-10 percent. but then what's curious is come november, december there's that rally, that race into year end. so there are two ways to approach this. you can do what i'm doing, which is to stay long. i tend to be a buy and hold optimist. but there are people out there who get upset by volatility and want to sleep at a night. for those folks, i would say, fine. you have a rally right now. and, by the way, stocks are up 15% so far this year with. so put a little bit of profit in your pocket, maybe you sell 10, 15, 20% of your holdings just across the board

more with sir adam scott after this. >> sir adam scott!ns of "jimmy kimmel live!" are brought to you by "fully me to the moon" exclusively in theaters this thursday. get your tickets now. geico can help when you get a flat tire with their easy app and 24-7 help. to the right now... to the left! no, to the left. watch out, watch out, watch out, watch out! is the gps playing the “cha cha slide”? no. now it's time to get funky. funky is not a direction. to the right now... to the left! go to the right, to the right, to the right! freeze. everybody clap your hands. [claps] whatever you need, from coverage to service, get more with geico. ♪how low can you go♪ listen up, america! meat has problems. and it's going to take us meat eaters to solve them. so, when the world says too much meat is bad and we should eat less of it, we say... no, world! we should eat more! because now we can turn plants into burgers and hotdogs... even meatballs! now, plants can be meat! come on people, let's punch cholesterol in the face! heyo! we're solving the meat pr

and john adams did not. and so i think for that, he deserves an enormous amount of respect and gratitude. on the flip side, one of my favorite john adams quotes is by benjamin franklin and he said, john adams is often a wise man. he is always an honest man, but sometimes he's absolutely of his senses and adams and franklin were oil and water. but where i think that comes into play is that john adams was always honest, sometimes to a fault. he would he had a temper. he was not a great salesman. and so the importance of the bully pulpit to articulating principles for the american people, whether it's the peaceful transfer of power, whether it's things like peace or executive power that requires the president to tell americans why democracy matters to them, why it's important that these things exist. and adams often failed to do that because he either didn't think it was part of his job or he didn't think it was essential and allowed non-democratic forces to often take over in the federalist party, like with th

thank you for your company, adam.t took out the political leader of hamas, ismail haniyeh. fuad shukrlt was a direct strike on the apartment in which he was staying. iran's ayatollah khameini says there will be vengeance. it's unclear though how far that response might go. in his statement tonight benjamin netanyahu said israel had delivered "crushing blows" to its enemies. translation: anyone - who slaughters our children, anyone who murders our citizens, anyone who hits our country will have blood on his own head. citizens of israel, challenging days lie ahead. since the strike on beirut, there are threats from all directions. we are prepared for any scenario. we will stand united and determined against any threat. israel will exact a heavy price for any aggression against us. i'm nowjoined with nomi bar—yaacov, now of the chatham house think tank, formerly of the un secretary general�*s office and veteran of middle east peace negotiations. welcome to the programme. how would you assess where we are tonight? i you a

adam is a strong character. he _ with the disappointment? adam is a strong character. adam is a strong character. he has come - strong character. he has come through a lot in the last couple of years just to be through a lot in the last couple of yearsjust to be here. he looked through a lot in the last couple of years just to be here. he looked at last night as success, just to be there and be competitive and get on there and be competitive and get on the podium. it was a phenomenal race, he is a great athlete, a great ambassadorfor race, he is a great athlete, a great ambassador for our sport. race, he is a great athlete, a great ambassadorfor our sport. silver ambassador for our sport. silver medal in ambassadorfor our sport. silver medal in the olympic games is nothing to be sniffed at. he is a fantastic role model and we have high hopes for him in the medley relay as well. high hopes for him in the medley relay as well-— relay as well. absolutely, still a fantastic achievement. - relay as well. absolutely, still a fantastic achievement. let's - relay as well. abso

hello, adam. i always know— correspondent john murray. hello, adam.s know it's _ correspondent john murray. hello, adam. i always know it's a - correspondent john murray. hello, adam. i always know it's a big - adam. i always know it's a big football story when i get the call from you. football story when i get the call from ou. ~ ., ., from you. well, we would do medium-sized _ from you. well, we would do medium-sized football - from you. well, we would do | medium-sized football stories from you. well, we would do i medium-sized football stories if from you. well, we would do - medium-sized football stories if we medium—sized football stories if we had room. i know you're about to head off to a different sport. trier? head off to a different sport. very much after _ head off to a different sport. very much after four _ head off to a different sport. very much after four or _ head off to a different sport. very much after four or five _ head off to a different sport. - much after four or five weeks in germany. heading off to the open golf championshi

they ask, what was the name of the enslaved person that abigail adams worked with? his name was james. and that's all we know. that was how she referred to him in the letters. and this was something that we discovered in looking at her letters was this concern that she had, that she was an outspoken abolitionist. and and this is why when john quincy adams hired enslaved workers and when he hired them, those workers did not get the pay any any enslaved workers who were hired to work on the white house at the white house. the money went to their owners. and so for her son to have done that was really kind of a shocking revelation to me when i discovered that. and there's a reason why these families brought their enslaved workers. and that was simply because congress never gave them enough money to run for the president's mansion house in new york and philadelphia. and that was part of why the washington's brought. they also hired individuals, both whites, to work in their executive houses. but they didn't have enough money. and and and sarah polk was another good exam

adam: maybe that effort as a foot.tis was a critic of the challenger, a lot of bad words to say to each other, they bury the hatchet and now we understand the governor is going to speak at the convention. >> it's a wonderful idea. ron desantis deserves us leaking -- speaking spot at the are in see condition. he has advanced freedom and liberty in the sunshine state. his track record as governor is phenomenal. it's a natural progression that he's going to be standing on stage talking about we are going to make america florida but talking about the dynamics, what donald trump and governor desantis recognize what is at stake, they are moving forward putting america first and that is why you see ron desantis on stage and none of the petty politics. neil: but that doesn't extend yet to nikki haley. she's not been invited to the republican convention. we are told from donald trump himself that he didn't have anything to do with that. allowing for that would seem petty for critic of the president not to be there if they are m

john adams became the second president after serving as washington's vice president. thomas jefferson did, as well, but they were actually of different parties, so they ran against each other while actually serving in the same administration. there have been a handful of other presidents who have succeeded to the office but it is not a great place to launch a political career because there is very low visibility, there are not portfolios built in, you don't have a constituency like you but if you were a governor, senator, congressman, so it can be difficult to get attention because you have to demonstrate loyalty while also trying to be your own person. it has not proven to be particularly effective. where vice president may be have found success is doing something else in between there vice presidency and coming back. we saw this with richard nixon and of course joe biden. host: you also may be bound to comment on the washington post, cites calvin coolidge. the role of the vice president involves little more than waking up and checking the president's health in the n

i know adam _ those who thinks he is not. i know adam schiff. — those who thinks he is not.not. i know adam schiff, and i— those who thinks he is not. i know adam schiff, and i met _ those who thinks he is not. i know adam schiff, and i met him - those who thinks he is not. i know| adam schiff, and i met him while i was in _ adam schiff, and i met him while i was in america _ adam schiff, and i met him while i was in america and _ adam schiff, and i met him while i was in america and i— adam schiff, and i met him while i was in america and i think- adam schiff, and i met him while i was in america and i think he - adam schiff, and i met him while i was in america and i think he is i was in america and i think he is pretty— was in america and i think he is pretty smart, _ was in america and i think he is pretty smart, and _ was in america and i think he is pretty smart, and he _ was in america and i think he is pretty smart, and he is - was in america and i think he is pretty smart, and he is a - pretty smart, and he is a senior figure _ pretty smart, and he is a senior figur

we're up to 22 in the house, including adam schiff. we see some more prominent democrats come out and that happens over say the next 48 to 72 hours. now we're past the republican convention and we're into a period where we start paying attention to what comes next and what comes next is the democratic convention. so look for that increased role for the vice president. an issue that's not going to go away. it's going to be really hard for democrats to deny her the nominate or at least some favorite status as the vice president, a given her stature. so democrats don't want that ugly fight as well. joe biden and democrats would have to work all of this out or walk through this, which also advantages him this incumbent to stay in the race and to move forward. and we've seen some movement on the poles of the democrats on the hill are really worried about what happens down ballot because if they think that joe biden doesn't have the mojo to beat donald trump, they're worried about what happens now since senate to check donald trump. if you w

but what about that speech from adam schiff?— adam schiff? they are very close. adam schiff?y are in the california delegation and congressman schiff was a part of her leadership team and they were in policy committees together. i do think that the party has tried to give president biden a graceful exit by communicating these concerns privately and that is why you say there is only one senator in 18 house members, many people have been trying to have this conversation privately. an as we have seen the legs from conversations he has had from democratic caucuses —— leaks like the ones he had with the pro— economic caucus, they have been difficult conversations. they are trying to give him the grace and dignity because they believe the last four years were good yes but the election is about the next four years. reporting from abc news there was a conversation between senator schumer and the president biden and senator schumer saying it would be better if he went.— better if he went. how difficult _ better if he went. how difficult is _ better if he went. how difficult is that? i

the president has been adamant he will stay in the race. going back a couple of weeks ago he said it would take a direct order from the lord almighty to get him to drop out then he said he would settle for a clear and convincing data not only could he not win but someone else could end earlier this week after this weekend's event that he said it would take him getting hit by a train. i doubt he will move the needle for biden. number democrats will keep that ally. that let her circulate and capitol hill on plans to move forward with early nomination roll call vote. looking that you can push back at least till august. the reason for that was because democrats wanted to keep the discussion open on whether or not biden is the right person right president biden said if you want to challenge me at the convention that is where to do it. the cochair of the rules committee for governor walz said there are some urgent reasons for wanting to move on early take a listen to what was said. >> we just need to get it done probably by the 15th of august. it

we'll be right back with congressman adam kinzinger. stick around.ks fast and lasts a full 24 hours so dave can be the... deliverer of dance. ok, dave! let's be more than our allergies. zeize the day with zyrtec. (♪♪) (♪♪) bounce back fast from heartburn with tums gummy bites, and love food back. (♪♪) oh-ho-ho, look at that jet stream. [ whistles ] weather. oh, boy. yep, they're calling it an atmospheric river. it is coming down. [ cellphone buzzes, chimes ] oh, flood warning in louisiana. are they obsessed? oh, yeah. the stuff they do on the green screen, unbelievable. they said 10% chance of rain. -seems more like 40% to me. -no. it has nothing to do with the dew point. progressive can't save you from becoming your parents, but we can save you money when you bundle home and auto with us. what are those, cumulus clouds? your gut is like a garden growing both good bacteria and bad. that balance is key to a healthy gut environment. benefiber's plant-based prebiotic fiber gently nourishes the good bacteria, working with your body to help your gut, and

it's not just that adam, adam, adam.done. >> is this a crisis of the melting pot society? a crisis of multiculturalism? >> 100%. and it's . i tell you, >> 100%. and it's. i tell you, i'm very angry. i speak about a lot about these illegal immigrants, what they get when they come here. we have poor people in this country that are struggling to feed their kids. if you come over here on a dinghy, you get a free bed, you get free housing, you get free food, free healthcare, free travel. you get treated basically like a king. and yet we have got people doing 3 or 4 jobs that are struggling to feed their kids , and they're getting their kids, and they're getting nothing. and i do not trust this government. i didn't trust the last government or the senior police in this country to protect me and my family or my community. and unfortunately, these poor officers that are on these poor officers that are on the front line today and yesterday are taking the brunt of anger that is really directed at the hierarchy and the government o

tell me a little bit about what adam was like to grow up with.ith-— to grow up with. he was like any other friend, _ to grow up with. he was like any other friend, really. _ to grow up with. he was like any other friend, really. we - to grow up with. he was like any other friend, really. we have - to grow up with. he was like any - other friend, really. we have known otherfriend, really. we have known each other all my life. he's always been the funny one, always made the jokes. his eye was been better than everyone else at everything he does. he has been the best friend i could ever have asked for, and i will probably say that's the same for a lot of other people as well. he is loving, he is caring and he wants nothing but the best for everyone around him. tell nothing but the best for everyone around him-— around him. tell me a little bit about the _ around him. tell me a little bit about the swimming. - around him. tell me a little bit about the swimming. that - around him. tell me a little bit| about the swimming. that must around him. tell m

it is notjust adam schiff., look the names who have added their voice to the crowd, jim hines, ranking member of the house intelligence community, adam schiff, on the house and services committee and, adam schiff an important voice on the january six committee so a pretty big dealfor him to publicly call for the president to withdraw adding to the calls making it a bit louder. �* ,., adding to the calls making it a bit louder. �* , _, , louder. also becomes the next senator from _ louder. also becomes the next senator from california. - louder. also becomes the next senator from california. what l louder. also becomes the next l senator from california. what we louder. also becomes the next - senator from california. what we are readin: is senator from california. what we are reading is the _ senator from california. what we are reading is the numbers _ senator from california. what we are reading is the numbers on _ senator from california. what we are reading is the numbers on the - senator from california. w

>> i never had any conversations with ms adams about that. i've never asked her about it. >> and sara murray is with us now, sarah, some states have changed their laws to guard against the certification challenges from these kinds of people. >> yeah, that's right. a place like michigan has made it very clear you have to certify the election results. and if a local board fails to do it, a state board can intervene and certify those it's a little bit more opaque in georgia, which is white, both political parties are really closely watching this lawsuit, even though julie adams is outnumbered on the fulton county board and can actually block the certification there. they wonder what this lawsuit could mean for other counties in georgia, perhaps ones where there are more republicans on the board and the state election board in georgia is also considered during changes to the certification process, like allowing board members to demand more information or conduct a reasonable inquiry before they certify. and i just want to note that we did ask ada

that's after top democrat, adam shift joins calls for him to pull out of the rates and turmoil and bangladesh as the government orders the countries, universities to close. and definitely days of protest. we've 6 people dead and scores more injured students demand in the government's quarter based hiring system . the i'm on the and you said welcome to the show. donald trump's running made for the us presidential race as taking center stage on the 3rd day of the republican convention in milwaukee, introduced by his wife on stage j. the vance. use the story of his tough upbringing in a prime time speech to showcase himself to american voters. 39 year old ohio senator has criticized trump in the past. he praise on the former president as he formerly accepted as vice presidential nomination. never in my wildest imagination could, i have believes that i'd be standing here tonight. as i grew up in middletown, ohio, a small town where people spoke their minds with their hands and loved their god, their family, their community in their country with their whole hearts. but it was also a place fitted a

thanks, adam.ch of labour's defence review. pleasure! hello, here is your second quick fire episode of newscast of the day to mark the second resignation of the day. and it's about vaughan gething, who's announced he's stepping down as first minister of wales and leader of labour in wales. and it's been a pretty long—running story, so plenty to get our teeth into in this second helping of newscast. a few months ago, vaughan gething won the contest to lead the labour party in wales, and he became the first minister. and he came on this podcast to talk about what a big milestone that was, because he was the first black person to be elected as the first minister of a uk nation, or in fact, to even be in a position of real, real political power anywhere in western europe. but from that moment, he was dogged because he had accepted a donation to his leadership campaign from a businessman whose company had been prosecuted for environmental offences in wales. no rules were broken, but people were asking l

like adam schiff saying that the president has _ democrats like adam schiff saying that the president that the president has to make a decision, so— that the president has to make a decision, so how— that the president has to make a decision, so how many— that the president has to make a decision, so how many times- that the president has to make a i decision, so how many times does that the president has to make a - decision, so how many times doesjoe biden— decision, so how many times doesjoe biden have _ decision, so how many times doesjoe biden have to— decision, so how many times doesjoe biden have to say— decision, so how many times doesjoe biden have to say he _ decision, so how many times doesjoe biden have to say he is— decision, so how many times doesjoe biden have to say he is staying - decision, so how many times doesjoe biden have to say he is staying in - biden have to say he is staying in the race — biden have to say he is staying in the race before _ biden have to say he is staying in the race before they— biden have to say he is staying in the race before they are - b

paul adams, bbc news, jerusalem. cauldron burning after being lit by the olympic flame during the opening ceremony. paris is no different. hundreds of people have been queuing to the see the seven metre wide cauldron, which is attached to a 30 metre tall balloon and is flying more than 60 metres in the air in gardens in the city centre. organisers say 10, people a day will be able to get a free ticket to see it up close. —— organisers say 10,000 people a day will be able to get a free ticket to see it up close. others without tickets have been trying to snap selfies with it behind. it is the first time in olympic history that it is lit up without the use of fossil fuels. the electric flame uses a0 led spotlights "to illuminate the cloud created by 200 high—pressure misting nozzles." super excited to see it. it's so beautiful and i've never seen this type of olympic flame before, so it's really unique to paris to see. —— to paris. it's very impressive to see, it's a lot of fire underneath. and yeah, i mean, many peopl

listen, adam is a really _ with this disappointment?is disappointment? listen, j adam is a really strong character, he has come through a lot in the last few years to be here and i think he looks as last night as successful, to be there, be competitive and get on the podium. it was a phenomenal race, he is a great athlete and a great ambassador for our sport and a silver medal in the olympic games is nothing to be sniffed at. he is a fantastic role model and obviously we have great hopes for him later on this week relays as well.— hopes for him later on this week relays as well. absolutely, still a fantastic achievement. _ relays as well. absolutely, still a fantastic achievement. let's - relays as well. absolutely, still a fantastic achievement. let's talk| fantastic achievement. let's talk about tom daley. he is competing, he has come out of retirement for these games. has come out of retirement for these names. ., , ., , ., , games. how is he and his team they doinu ? games. how is he and his team they doing? they — games. how is he

adam thank you very much. do not forget "fox weather" is your hurricane headquarters scan the qr code on your screen to download the free "fox weather" app so you can track storms and hurricanes any time anywhere. >> for me too testify and give them another chance to have in essence a second summation to go to the whole case again and then go ahead and have their summation and then have a rebuttal case at the end is simply not something that makes any sense to me whatsoever. so our embattled new jersey senator bob menendez why he chose not to testify in his defense that is corruption trial by the garden state democrat is accused of accepting hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash, a convertible and gold bars in exchange for political favors. closing arguments could begin as early as tomorrow. civil rights attorney richard st. paul is here to wait and he's also a member of the republican trial lawyers association. richard, what do you make? it is hard to not know what happened with this case because of the 13

one of the most divisive elections in our nation's history was the election hundred president john adams ultimately lost >>> as many of you know, what are the most divisive elections in our nation's history was the election of 1800. president john adams ultimately lost to vice president thomas jefferson, and all the transfer of power was ultimately peaceful, adamson did forgo his successors' inauguration. i think that has also happened another time or two, but i won't. those two men actually remain at odds for many, many years. it was only later, during their retirement, did they actually rekindle the friendship, discussing many different topics in their correspondence, including the topic of death. adams actually wrote to jefferson in 1822 these words, quote, i answer your question, is death an evil. it is not an evil. it is a blessing to the individual and to the world. yet, we all not wish for it until life becomes insupportable , end quote. he was 86 years old when he wrote this note, perhaps, adams had become comfortable with the idea of leaving the world, but it was four years late