now adam was in chains himself.answered the phone, and i was home alone. and my heart started pounding. and he said, we've arrested adam. and i fell to my knees, and i started crying. and the next day i woke up, and if was my 34th birthday. and on the front page of every newspaper in canada was his face, a face that i hadn't seen in over five years. >> i came in right after, and she was crying. she said, they got him. they got him. they got adam. >> and what were your feelings? >> i was crying, and i couldn't even speak. >> and immediately my mind went to, well, there's going to be a trial, and i will have to testify in that trial. and the weight of that and what that really meant to me and would mean to my life became real. >> amanda is about to take the witness stand and come face to fmichaelsont( wasxd the lead prosecutor. what were the biggest challenges? >> one was the magnitude of the file.ok my recollection was more than 700 emails between a.k. and adap alone. >> the man known toónamanda and lorinda for so lo

on adam clayton powell jr.hink in america, the ears in the process overproduce the whole attention of the movement abreast of parks and they forgotten the people like adam clayton powell jr. who set it up for everybody read but would cut them powell did. anything that anybody did for civil rights enough to also look from it from a standpoint the lyndon johnson, one of them to come and shepherd the legislation through congress. and i think part of what is going on is what the kids are still doing. images happen to be of another color. and therefore they wanted to put it on him he said he went to the pipe diving board worried but that is how it happened but he will go down in history as part of one of the greatest masters the political process in america. and he moved through those committees. voting rights in all of that stuff. we talk about now. the highest education act in 1965. we owe that program all of those were by him. if edna had not been for him, but then there are people in the congress that he had too

my question is, adam and jefferson -- how did adam justify actions when he kind of went against jefferson the presidency in the debate? >> thank you. we spend some time on that in the beginning. how did he justify his actions? >> they had been friends and then they become fairly bitter political enemies. adams, from his perspectives when he had been defeated -- and the jeffersonian's were coming in, he was worried about the future of the country. as he was putting all these federalists into government and trying to ensure that they were there in the courts from his perspective, he was safe guarding the last bastion. he was very fearful about was going to happen to the country. fortunately, they reconciled. >> and one thing to give him his due. he leaves. he does not try to hold over and defy the will of the electorate. that is a historic. first since you were mentioning all these historic first, marbury is a first of sorts. one political party losing fair and square to another at a national level and actually yielding power to the rival? that is a pretty new -- that gives the world an ama

soon pretty will be just on adams or abigail or jeff with the adams or entire adams family.avid: this is still open for discussion and the congress has passed a bill making it possible. and the president has signed the bill. now at work out location. we become part of the group was trying to see this happen. it has to be location in keeping with the importance principally disgrace. there is no monument, no stature nothing of john adams in my opinion the opinion of others, except for george washington. as the most important american the time. but if you to know what i think it should be read i think it should not be another marble tomb or something like that's. i don't think it should try to rival either the washington monument of the lincoln memorial the jefferson memorial and skill. i cannot be 18th century skill. noises should be modest in size. the name promoting is mistaken, the idea that it will be adams library american letters. it will be a library open to visitors in a garden. and some more as idea of was a library in the garden. john adams thought that to read i kno

john adams is no longer very popular. he's been repudiated, but john marshall is actually the leader, in effect, of the federalist party, so there is all that politics, and there is some personality. i said second cousins from virginia. they're both connected to the randolph clan. marshall's mother-in-law was the former fiance or had been courted at least by jefferson, and there was some bad blood there. so there is that whole overlay on top of that. but then remember one final thing. it's marshall himself who as secretary of state in effect fails to effectuate the delivery of these things. now he's as chief justice hearing a lawsuit about that factual transaction as to which he's in effect a witness. and the supreme court is sitting as a trial court in what's called original jurisdiction. so there really is a question, truthfully, at least by today's standards, of whether john marshall should be hearing this case at all or whether he should just recuse himself. not because he's a federalist because everyone's a federalis

adams. we have been enjoying the most delightful correspondence and imagine in another six years it 1726 -- 1826,ar an anniversary of our independency of our remarkable nation which i have always referred to as the world's best hope. mr. adams and i have often had differences of opinion but we realize that a difference of opinion ought never be a difference of principle. and though he may have opinions of a particular political nature and i might have my own opinions of an opposite political nature, there was one thing that we recognize. parting.t be known for if we are to be known by any party, let us be known simply as of 1776.t i look forward to meeting you all again. i take leave now and order to continue my communication and i look forward when we meet more personable he -- personable he. i remain your humble and obedient servant, thomas jefferson. godspeed. >> you are watching american history tv with event coverage, eyewitness accounts, archival films, lectures in college classrooms a

adams, john adams, who suggested i be the author. well, i said, "no, mr. adams, you must write it." he said, "oh, no, you must write it." i said, "no, you." and mr. adams replied, "i am generally considered obnoxious, disliked. no, you have quite the flair for fluid and felicitous writing. i think you should write it." "besides that," he said, "a virginian ought to be at the head of this business." yes, we had put forth that resolution for independency first. your next question, mr. light? >> what sources of inspiration did you draw on in drafting the document? thomas jefferson: you asked me what sources of inspiration did i draw upon in drafting our declaration. well, firstly, i would tell you that i still write. i still write on this lap desk, this slope, if you will. you can even refer to it as a laptop. this is my design, and it was created by my cousin, mr. benjamin randolph,a cabinet maker in philadelphia, created at that time, 1775 and 1776. i set about on this not to write anything new or original. i drew on the sources of the justinian code of the 6th century. i drew on the

adam: good morning. lemonis: i'm marcus. adam: adam. lemonis: nice to meet you. to medmen west hollywood. lemonis: adam bierman is medmen's co-founder and c.e.o. do i call that a pot store or marijuana store? adam: you can call it whatever you want. i call it the future. lemonis: wow, this place is cool! it was definitely not what i expected. medmen was open, airy, and modern -- nothing seedy about it. adam: there's no bars on the windows. there's no guy with a gun at the front. you're walking in, we're open to the community. lemonis: i like the design. there were ipads everywhere loaded with information right next to gizmos that let you see and smell before you buy. adam: this allows the consumer to actually see it through a magnifying glass, to smell it through a little door that slides open there. lemonis: this door right here? adam: yeah. so, you would actually stick your nose in there. lemonis: i caught a whiff of madmen's strategy -- more style, less stigma. was it just window dressing, or would it entice customers to actually pay more? have you ever been i

of those two men area john adams was in his last 15 months of life when john quincy adams was in office. he was in quincymassachusetts . three days stagecoach ride, a six days stagecoach ride away from washington so he really wasn't able to be in washington to be an economy of influence on his son's presidency but george hw bush was a spry 76 years old when his son took the office.he had just been there eight years before and he was in a position to be a real influence around on his son's life so this is a story that needed to be told . and 41 agreed to do it if 43 which george w. bush agreed to do the book, i wasn't sure whether he would say yes, sir no republic of the dallas and i knew george w. bush alittle bit . the meeting and i was shocked that it would the beginning of the meeting he said i've decided this story needs to be told thatyou're the guy can do it . iwas so unprepared i didn't have a tape recording device . and he sat there and he put his feet up on the desk and he had a cigar and he started talking about his dad and i realized there was so much to him that was a myster

melissa: adam? >> well, the numbers would suggest, melissa, you're the, you're the usual one in this -- i think, i'm not looking directly at the numbers. my hunch is that they don't have the same grocery delivery infrastructure in every major market. so he have emphasized some over others. clearly they're doing all the business they can and then three times it. melissa: yeah. no, i think that is exactly the point. the reason why i couldn't get a slot because everyone else was out there trying it for the first time and getting a slot and kind of goes back to the point someone was making earlier, scott, i will ask you, that amazon has pushed everybody else to develop, to figure out supply chains. to figure out how to do this, to get up to date. if not, they will come in and eat your lunch or maybe deliver your lunch i guess. >> deliver your lunch. >> to that point, i guess, melissa, funny with the competition, say substitutes out there that you found as well, the fact remains we're in a material world

john adams is in the last 16 months of life when john quincy adams and a three days stage coach riderom washington so he really wasn't able to be in washington or any type of influence on the presidency. bad george h.w. bush he was just there eight years before and he really had an influence on his son's life. this is a story that needed to be told. and that you george w. bush agreed to do the book i'm not sure if he would say yes or not. he took the meeting and i was shocked at the beginning of the meeting he said this is a story that needs to be told and you're the guy to do it. he put his feet up on the desk and took the unlit cigar and started talking about his dad. and i realized there was so much to him it was a mystery about his father like his early years when he went to war as an 18 -year-old world war ii and then to realize there was some purpose that he was spared and his friends were not. he decided to forgo a family wall street and then went to odessa became a husband at 21 and a father soon after and lost his second child, a daughter before he was 30 amazing years assur

it's why congress dispatched benjamin adams -- benjamin adams? it's why congress dispatched benjamin franklin to paris later that fall. but before we get to paris, or london, or any other european council, before we travel with the declaration over the sea, let's pause for a moment more in the american colonies, or should i say now the united states. congress proclaimed the official text of its declaration on monday, july 8, 1776. issuing it as a printed poster known as a broadside, prepared by john dunlap, the official printer. broadsides were the perfect size to paste up everywhere and the typeface was just large enough to be legible outdoors and easily read aloud in public settings. and so they were read aloud outside, these broadsides, these declarations. first in philadelphia that same day, july 8, a day when colonel john nixon of philadelphia's committee of safety read the broadside from a wooden platform outside the state house. when nixon reached the conclusion, the gathered crowd erupted into repeated huzzahs. then members took down the

adam: i appreciate the question. listen briefly before writing a few paragraphs from book the dehumanization of the result racial agitation. the other end. on the migrants. a lot to do with u.s. policies and laws. in the ways in which they discriminated against and exclude people and not treated as full members of the society read but as a source of labor but not as members. there's also also important class dimension. lots of records where not the u.s. officials, suddenly they were racist in describing migrants in the way that you mentioned. also mexican officials would describe mexican migrant workers in the same terms. no smart by opening away. i think that is an important point. at the same time, forcing consistently is that there is an uprising in a mutually on board the ship. people have had enough. this vote is okay for cargo. it is not okay for humans. it is not fit for human beings. they did organize as we have seen more recently the struggles the more of our people have, i think the better off they are in t

adam, that is an extraordinary moment.ering at what point did you realise that that horrible abuse that you had heard had come from a child? yeah, so it's. .. you gotta sort of put this moment in time in a bit of context as well. so that week of the round where we were playing on the friday night at the mcg was the start of indigenous round where we celebrate indigenous people, players and culture over this weekend, and the contribution that indigenous people have made to the game. i also, during the week, did a photograph emulating the great nicky winmar, who's in the documentary as well, because it was the 20—year anniversary to the week when nicky winmar stood up in a game and lifted his shirt up at the end of it, pointing to his black skin, saying, "i am black and i am proud." now, i did that and they printed that the morning of our game, so this was a pretty big built—up game and we were playing against a team that i used to barrack for in collingwood on the mcg, and ijust so happened to have a day out that game and i

you know when adam does these adam sandler guesses has a deal with netflix and he he makes these films and they're always their most watched things because adam has branded himself at this point as somebody who's going to deliver laughs whether he's in it or whether he's denied it and when some of the regular team shows by the rob schneider was of solely to stick it. in the film was the vote. what a demented scene. yeah he was great and he had to have that fake hand or his fingers were missing and it was just this like mound of fake slash that he was constantly struggling with all day very he's great he's a super funny guy. you know lorne i know that a lot of people of your generation and you're a youngish gal and schneider and spade now old men but i was wondering who were you fans of theirs way back when when they were on s n l and is it weird to show up and see with 2 people that used to watch it but my gosh dumb acting with them and making them laugh. it's so surreal i truly i loved s n l growing up in that era was my favorite and so to be able to work with them i mean david is som

he was the great grandson of john adams and grandson of john quincy adams. and the adams family was in this state of political decline. there were two adams presidents in the background, but henry adams couldn't make a start in politics. henry adams became a historian. when he was writing in the 1860s, when grant was president, this was just ten years after the publication of charles darwin, introduction of the theory of evolution. adams' take was, anybody who looks at the progression of the presidency understanding that evolution is a crock. it refutes the theory. [ laughter ] >> i was going to say that, in most cases, it looks as though there's this linear line that maybe you think it goes down or up. george washington is a tough act to follow. i'm going to propose this to you. you can decide whether you agree with this or not. there is one sense, at least, in which donald trump is positively and this is an adjective i haven't heard applied to donald trump, that donald trump is positively washingtonian. he's very much like the father of our country. and do

adam, that is an extraordinary moment.did you realise that that horrible abuse that you had heard had come from a child? you have got to put this moment in time in a bit of context as well. that week of the round where we were playing on a friday night at the mcg was the start of indigenous round where we celebrate indigenous round where we celebrate indigenous players and culture. the contribution that indigenous players have made to the game. i also during the week did a photograph emulating the week did a photograph emulating the great nicky winmar who was in the great nicky winmar who was in the documentary as well because it was the 20 year anniversary to the week when nicky winmar stood up in a game and lifted his shirt up in the end of it, pointing to his black skin, saying i am black and i am proud. i did that and they printed it the morning of our game so this was a pretty big built—up game and we we re was a pretty big built—up game and we were playing against a team that i used to eric for in collingwood at the

it is where abigail smith adams was born. she lived for the first 20 years of her life there until she married john adams in 1764. she continued to be connected to this house throughout her life. she visited throughout her parents' lives. this was a place where her character and ideals were formed so it's very important to her. we are an all volunteer organization and we try to continue her spirit by offering educational programs and we also offer seasonal tours and private tours. and if you would like more information, please check out our website at abigailadamsbirthplace.org. when i first joined the abigail adams birthplace board a few years ago, despite knowing how prevalent slavery was in early new england, i was still shocked to discover that there were slaves in the home where abigail adams grew up. her antislavery sentiments are well-known, but her father, reverend william smith, had at least four slaves. cato, tower, tom and phoebe. these individuals were important to abigail adams' early life. we try and commemorate

adam divine is here.got a new quibi, quibi, and we have great music all the way from jamaica chronixx is on the show. hey, everyone, this past weekend we lost an absolute legend. tv host and our good friend regis philbin passed away at 88 years old. regis got his start as an nbc page here at "the tonight show" when steve allen was the host, but the big break for him was in 1967 when he became famous as the sidekick on the joey bishop show he could do everything. he could sing, he was funny, like really funny. and he was an entertainer. he was always game to do a bit, dress up, he would do anything for a laugh. i loved him, my grandparents loved him, my mom and dad loved him. between his early career and his time on "regis and kathie lee" and "regis and kelly," he was part of all of our lives. he would tell funny stories about his night out in manhattan the night before and tell them with such humor and class and grace. i loved that he never forgot his irish roots, and as someone who grew up in an irish fa

and adam -- adam was kind of -- there was that thing, you know when you're 15 and it switches up who were hanging out with adam every day after school anyway, so it was like, "yeah, you -- you play guitar, right? so do you want to be in the band?" >> jimmy: when did you start getting into hip-hop >> well, growing up in new york, you know, it was -- it was always around so we kind of always loved it since it came downtown. for me at least. once rap got on the radio, i remember my brother and i hearing "rapper's delight" and being like, "what is this? >> jimmy: i've got "cooky puss." - >> "cooky puss." >> jimmy: right here was that -- was that the first time you were -- you were heard in clubs this wasn't on the radio, right? >> not really, no. i mean, it was maybe on college -- college radio but that was like -- for us, our experience was more -- that was the first -- this record we put out was a 12-inch. and all of a sudden, djs would play it in these clubs that we'd go to so imagine for us when we're, whatever it was, like 17 years old. that's a big game changer when you're in the c

adam lashinsky is still with us. let's talk about this deal because uber went after grubhub t wasn't able to purchase that company and they wanted to make sure they were going to get postmates to fold that service into uber eats. your thoughts? >> well, uber is sort of revolutionized the transportation world to create an verb, i will uber there but the uber-business collapsed with covid. it was never a moneymaker to begin with. a few years ago uber started to make food delivery from restaurants, that is known as uber eats. that is one thing that is eating right now. what we see with the failed grubhub acquisition and potentially successful postmates acquisition is uber more than doubling down on the one strategy that is providing growing revenues for the company right now. jackie: let's talk about the price tag for a second, 2.65 billion. it was higher, negotiations occurred over the weekend and it was reported last week and last week sources were telling me postmates said if it didn't get the dollar value it wanted

joining us now is adam stadler. he's the one who tested positive in april, he recovered and he's had a second infection. also was us is his doctor from houston. gentlemen, we are happy to have you here. adam, when we heard about your story we knew we had to talk to you. it is incredible. so on march 29th, you had bad symptoms as we said. coughing, shortness of breath. for a month you were sick, you were in respiratory distress. your doctor, dr. varone, here said get to the hospital on april 29 th. you did that. things were bad in the hospital. you developed a pulmonary embolism, but they saved your life. you were released on march 9th. you tested negative not once but twice. then what happened? >> and then, i tested negative twice and then the symptoms -- i started to come down with the shingles. i was diagnosed with the shingles afterwards, and we assume because of the high dose of steroids i was on. i went through a bout of shingles for a while that are very painful. then those symptoms started to subside, everyth

adam carolla joins us tonight. adam, thanks a lot for coming on.ndorsing all that kanye west said and i'm not even aware of all he said or endorsing kanye west as a person, what do you make of someone that famous saying things that unpopular? >> you know, i always liked this saying which is mine which is everyone knows there's something called f you money. but he has f me money. he has so much money he can say whatever he wants even if it's to his detriment. whether you agree with it or not, i find it refreshing that someone is speaking their mind. i had a really scary moment this morning, not physically scary but fundamentally scary, spiritually scary. i did a radio interview this morning and the guy said to me sort of off the air under his breath, he said you're lucky. you do a podcast. you can say whatever you want. and i thought, wait a minute. it's 2020. this is the united states. your broadcaster. you can't say whatever you want? the notion that people with microphones that are broadcasting are lamenting they can't say whatever they want in a

adam wild reports.position on the starting grid. but in hungary, for some just getting there was proving problematic. this was red bull's max verstappen crashing on the way to the start. up front in pole position once more lewis hamilton leading the way is his speciality. ahead from the start, a lead that would only grow. despite an early pit—stop reshuffle of the chasing pack. perhaps amazingly, it was verstappen who dealt with it best, emerging in second. his pre—race crash behind him, but now so was championship leader valtteri bottas. but way out front, lewis hamilton. no—one could get close. get in there, lewis. absolute masterclass, mate. untroubled, unchallenged in hungary, he is unbeatable. adam wild, bbc news. as usual hamilton didn't claim all the glory for himself and was quick to praise his team for their support which was crucial in helping him get a bonus point for the fastest lap of the race, which was a new lap record at the hungaroring. whilst i was on my own for the race, it was just a

i don't know about you but i've never heard the phrase adam's apple or a killie's heel and felt that i was being marginalized because of my gender when hearing that and we've seen this effort to i guess insert ideological control over certain fields of studies for quite a while when it comes to things like the humanities. drama and things like that but i think it's it's concerning that we're now seeing this seep into the sciences and i think if we actually want to make science more welcoming for women in general it starts with seeing women not as these very delicate very easily offended creatures that can't even stand to hear the term hysterectomies i know is one of the things that activists were complaining about and i think what's happening here is we have a small group of activists who are proclaiming themselves spokesperson for the entire female gender when they are simply not not their thoughts and things for example as you mentioned adam's apple which is something that's specific to the male body but there are parts of the female reproductive system which are named. off to mt f

basketball commissioner adam silver joins us live. what he says it would take to shut down play in the bubble. >>> great white attack. our exclusive with the kayaker who paddled into danger to try to save this mother's life after witnessing that brutal shark attack. >> my wife is screaming at me not to get in the water. >> this as more beaches close in new york after more shark sightings. what you need to know this summer. >>> abc news exclusive. the groundbreaking new technology that can disinfect a plane in under ten minutes. one major airline gives us a first look. could this be a game changer for flying during the pandemic? >>> and going for gold. the race for tv's top prize is on. >> zendaya! >> from the woman behind t leading show "watchmen" to baby yoda, the biggest snubs, the biggest names. >> good evening. i'm dr. anthony fauci. >> and the biggest surprises. >>> we certainly do say good morning, america. it's great to be with all of you on this wednesday morning. a big old congratulations to the woman behind "watchmen," three

ashe of the adams trading group and boom bust co-host christi i thank you for your time today. you know again. with more people working from home during the pandemic the risk for hackers has search well earlier this month a new walker criminal gang hacked the university of california san francisco the group attack networks within the school of medicine and a leading medical research institution took part in some ransom negotiations citing important information for serving the public good well u.c.s.f. statement added we therefore made the difficult the fission to pay some portion of the ransom approximately one point $14000000.00 to the individuals behind the malware attack and exchange for a tool to unlock the encrypted data and the return of the data they obtained for more we're joined by cyber monday analyst and chief security advisor for sun tunnel one morgan right morgan thanks for being with us today good to see you. could see again sir well let's let's start with this basic question the university said the information was obviously very important to sort of the public go

joining us now the nba commissioner adam silver. adam, thanks so much for joining us. we've got a lot to discuss. but first tell us about this nba community testing program that you just announced. how will this work, which communities will this serve? >> we're particularly focused on orange county in orlando, florida, which is where we will be launching our season. so we recognize while we're using a private lab down in that community, we wanted to make sure that our presence was additive to the community. so, for example, we're setting up a mobile testing lab for people in the vicinity of orlando. >> is this in part your answer, adam, to the people who have wondered why the nba has so many testing resources available while, unfortunately, so much of the country is now struggling to get tested? >> it is. and i recognize it's a national issue. it's frustrating for us, as you recall when we first shut down our season in mid-march, we were one of the first industries or businesses for that matter to shut down. and the reason was because we were doing some testing and we

he would take on democrat incumbent been mc adams. the gubernatorial primary too close to call, spencer cops with a narrow lead over former governor jon huntsman. a lot of intrigue on the primaries. the dnc deleting and tweeting insults about the upcoming independence day event at mount rushmore claiming the iconic landmark is a, quote, glorification of white supremacy. jillian: congressional candidate lacey johnson joined us, thank you for being here, appreciate it. here is what the democratic party has to say the ten reads trump has disrespected native communities time and again. he's attempting to limit their voting rights and blocked critical pandemic relief. he's now holding a rally glorifying white supremacy at mount rushmore, a region once sacred to tribal communities. what is your response to that? >> typical election year politics. i think the democrats spent the last four years talking about russian collusion and ukraine quid pro quo, immigration and other issues affecting native americans. it is part of their campaign. they

. >>> jamal adams belongs to the nfc west now. not as a 49er.he was traded by the jets to the seahawks. adams had been unhappy in new york and asked to be traded last month. >>> back to baseball. the former giant, adam duval, and boom. cutout of a dog belonging to jeff mcneal. in l.a. dodger catcher will smith. boom. right there off the coconut of a fan there. oaf. that is going to mark. let's go to juliet. >> thank you. we are following breaking news tonight. >>> vandals set fire to the oakland federal courthouse. a large group of protestors had gathered in the area, rallying in solidarity with the people of portland. >> reporter: this is the alameda county courthouse. witnesses told me there was a large group of protestors in the area in oakland county. according to some of the witnesses, they said a fire was set inside that courthouse. doors shattered, spray paint all over the courthouse. the police station was also vandalized tonight. they also tweeted out that there were some projectiles, fireworks that werized toward the officers tonight.

and this, one more time, is my paul giamatti impression from "john adams.i am vexed. ♪ >> seth: city harvest is new york city's largest food rescue organization and now they're working harold to support local families who are out of work due to the covid-19 pandemic. there's a website on your screen where you can donate to help we'll be right back with john mulaney ♪ >> announcer: for more of seth's "closer looks," be sure to subscribe to "late night" on youtube. my nunormal: fewer asthma attacks. less oral steroids. taking my treatment at home. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your doctor about nucala at home. find your nunormal with nucala. ask your doct

for articulating his beliefs, adams face never-ending harassment.er he criticized the trend of cold behavior of the governor of north carolina during the coronavirus shutdowns, thousands petition for his removal. in the end, the mob one. north trick on university of north carolina warmington forced adams into retirement. his last it would've been next week. well, last week adams apparently shot himself. it wasn't enough. the media continued to attack him. nbc news renovation titled professor behind vile racist and sexist tweets found dead in north carolina home. that's real. buzzfeed ran a story with this headline "a professor who was known for his racist, misogynistic tweets was found dead in his home." imagine doing something like that, writing something like that about a dead man. they didn't think twice. that's who they are. that's what they do to you. >> tucker: there's been a lot of research longitudinal serious research over the decades and it's very clear it couldn't be clearer. children raised by married parents vastly outperformed children

it is run by an israeli canadian billionaire name sylvain adams, who isa billionaire name sylvain adamsit began in israel. the reason for that was silva adams. he is looking to build a cycling culture in israel and the success a cycling culture in israel and the success team. he has very deep pockets and whether he can build a tea m pockets and whether he can build a team quick enough to take froom tomorrow more grantor victories is one thing, the other question is whether over the next four or five yea rs whether over the next four or five years he may actually become as big a player in the sport asjim radcliffe, who is the man who bankrolls team ineos. if he is serious it could be that israel start up nation maybe be non—short term but in for five years emerge as a very serious player in men's road cycling. an ambitious team. froome clearly ambitious. does he have much left in the tank considering the serious injury he had over a year ago? this is the great question. he has not won a race for two years. the main reason for that is as she said his horrific crash he had in june last yea

hello, i am congressman adam schiff. it was almost exactly four years ago that we first began to see

adam easton, bbc news, warsaw.o andrzej bobinski — managing director of polityka insight — a group which looks at policy analysis. i would like to bring in that data from the latest poll. i don't know if you have been able to see it, which suggests that the president in this latest exit poll is getting 51% of the vote. his challenger, 49% of the vote. this is not a final result but what do you make of this latest poll?” think it is almost certain that president andre duda is going to win this election. we're still waiting for the votes that are going to in from outside of poland. and there has been an amazing, huge turnout. these votes and this result is not taken into account in the exit polls that are being conducted today. —— andrzej duda. so this could still have an impact on the final result. having said that, i think it is almost certain that andrzej duda will win by a safe if small margin. if he does win re—election, how would the country change? well, that's are superquick difficult question. i think it is

adam a trial raise death in custody is very high profile and the investigation is still ongoing. unrest on france above and states has been linked to the failing relationship between young people and the police for many as. in 2005 the worst rioting for 40 years took place in the suburb of clichy sous bois when 2 teenagers way electrocuted at the power plant after running away and hiding from police who wanted to stop and search them. but. it took 10 years and much legal wrangling for the case of the 2 teenagers even to reach the courts. but little seems to have changed in this rundown talib lock in place she said was no elevator intermittent electricity and angry graffiti after the 2 police officers accused of failing to help buena and ziad were cleared of any wrongdoing in may 2015. was born in france and was a child when the 2005 unrest took place. a macand i asked her if she felt safe in clichy sous bois. and then to secure. loesser going to o.o. . cobol to see security is it m l m and. you see here. there's a new. one to share on the one shelf. dollar . scenario. and then th

adam easton, bbc news, warsaw. of polityka insight, has been looking closely at the polish exit poll. i think it is almost certain that president andrzej duda is going to win this election. we're still waiting for the votes that are going to come in from outside of poland. and there has been an amazing, huge turnout of poles that are voting in the united kingdom, in the united states and pretty much all over the world, and these votes and this result isn't taken into account in the exit polls that are being conducted today. so this could still have an impact on the final result. having said that, i think it's almost certain that andrzej duda will win by a safe, if small, margin. if he does win re—election, how would the country change? well, that's a super difficult question. i think it's the £100 question at this point. as adam easton said, andrzej duda ran an extremely aggressive nationalist campaign. adam called it energetic. i think that's a euphemism. and i think basically, the campaign took poland to the righ

adam wild, bbc news. adam wild, bbc news.ing to lift off later today. the rocket will send the united arab emirates probe, named hope, to orbit the red planet and learn more about its atmosphere and weather. it's part of a plan to help the country move away from oil and gas production and enter the global space industry. our science correspondent rebecca morelle reports. mars is a mysterious planet. it has always fascinated people on earth. heading for the red planet, the first arab mission to mars. the united arab emirates about to make history. the spacecraft is called hope. it was built over six years, with help from american scientists. until now, the uae‘s only launched satellites to earth orbit. getting to mars is a huge leap. feeling more nervous than anything else. we've tested and tested and tested the spacecraft to ensure it can survive every single scenario, and now all of that rests on a launch pad on top of a rocket that is destined to a planet that is millions of miles away from us. our view of mars is about to

adam lenson, we are going to have to leave it there.since the internationally recognised government of libya finally managed to take back full control of the capital, tripoli, with extensive help from turkey, defeating a long offensive by a rival force. the battle between the two drew in other countries, taking different sides, marking the most recent stage in a long battle for control of libya ever since colonel gaddafi was deposed in 2011. 0ur international correspondent 0rla guerin and her team have had rare access to libya — they sent this report from tripoli. flying into libya, where the oil—rich landscape has shifted, thanks to intervention from turkey. its presence here has been largely unseen, but we gained rare access. 0n the red carpet, up close and masked, the turkish defence minister, hulusi akar, seen as the new power in town. and here's why — victory celebrations by fighters loyal to the un—backed government. they kept control of the capital thanks to ankara. so, corona bumps and gratitude from fayez al—sarraj, libya's int

adam: great question. anyone who owns a large portfolio of hotels will have to think about long-term, do all of those hotels stay hotels? shakeouthere will be a in the hotel industry. view may characterize it as maybe we have been over-hoteled. i think there will be some permanent reduction in business travel as a result of the pandemic. once this is behind us, i don't think we are back at 100% of the business travel we had, whether a 5% reduction or 20% reduction. that will be a meaningful impact on the hotel industry. so, yes, we are already thinking about things from a long-term evaluating doesn't make sense that all of these locations stay hotels long-term? the logical thing for some of these locations, given what a hotel is, could be multifamily or something else. i don't think it will be the majority of the portfolio, but it could be a sizable piece of it in the future. .onnie: gas stations we could have a whole conversation on hotels. i do want to ask about what you are seeing at service stations. t

. >> reporter: this is adam russo. bank executive or teller, not another victim of the violent bank robbing gang terrorizing east tennessee. back in september 2015 more than a month before brooke lyons's ordeal, adam was an assistant restaurant manager on his way to a job interview, driving west on i-40 in north carolina in a car he borrowed from his fiance. what kinda car she have, by the way? >> it's a 2005 ford focus. so, when -- >> reporter: it's a little car, little car -- >> yeah, yeah, a little car. you know, it -- it gets ya -- it gets ya where you need to go. >> reporter: if you tried telling adam he was on his way to becoming perhaps the most crucial player in a case that had befuddled an army of investigators, he'd have thought you crazy. but that was exactly what was about to happen. >> i remember looking at my rear view mirror and i could see, you know, a couple a cop cars. their sirens and a black suv. i said, "that guy got -- you know, he's must have been going too quick, you know, and he's getting pulle

help build this world and build france and their own lives people walk through streets knew where adam lived and where he died were not a matter or i was arrested he was taken to this police station when his family came to find out what had happened it was several hours before police officers told them that he was dead france has a history of abusive arrests this week 3 police officers were charged for manslaughter in connection with the death of a delivery joy for in paris in january citric was of algerian origin his family says office. has held him down while he cried out that he couldn't breathe the charges are rare in france where police are often accused of acting with impunity police violence is something we experience all the time in our neighborhoods even if not directly ourselves we witness it all the time we've seen the similarities between george floyd and adam of its police violence infamy this is our moment to face it. the march was organized on the 4th anniversary of adam is death a young life lost in circumstances that are still to be clarified until they are the sister