adrienne broaddus. thank you. >>> and now, we are watching this ter fig gunfire -- terrify fire that erupted on a miami broadwalk. carlos is there in miami where all of this happened. what is the latest that you are hearing about the search for a suspect now. >> well, kate, good morning. so we are expected to get an update from hollywood police on where their investigation stands. at 11:30 this morning, we know that authorities have detained one person in connection with the shooting, and at least looking for one other person involved with what happened here yesterday. the broadwalk behind me has reopened. it was closed for a good part of monday night after the shooting took place, and in all, nine people shot, including that 1-year-old baby. several cameras across the city of hollywood beach here captured as the people out here enjoying the memorial day holiday ran for safety and ran for cover after hearing the gunshots. there were some videos to where you could see them running out into the beach, and

that is, until her niece started doing research >> here's the 1880 census >> reporter: adrienne abiodun is a professional genealogist in tampa, florida. but even she spent two decades and thousands of dollars before uncovering the name phillip branch >> so phillip branch is my fourth great grandfather. and he was an enslaved person >> reporter: what was your reaction when adrienne told you that your family is direct descendants of an enslaved person named phillip branch >> i thought that was awesome. it was just a little overwhelming >> reporter: the vital lineage information could be valuable in california as it debates what is owed to descendants of the enslaved camilla moore is chair of the california reparations task force, the first in the nation's statewide effort to address systemic racism against african americans caused by the enduring legacy of slavery. could it be something as simple as you take a cheek swab, you submit your dna and they go oh, you're a descendant of an enslaved person, here's your check? >> i mean, it could be again, this is all still a work in progress >> r

it's been barely a week since 11 year old adrienne murray was shot in the chest inside his own home by mississippi. police responding to a call for help. i ran across the corner and then i just got shot. how did you come out of the room? i came out doing this. what did it feel like? it feels like like a taser. like a big punch to the chest, a dairy and himself calling 911 when he awoke to fighting at four in the morning last week, his mother's ex-boyfriend, who she says had been violent previously, showing up at the family's home. the officer who ultimately fired his gun shot up not long after. once he was like, come out with your hands up at that moment. is when my son came out. why that officer pulled his trigger remains unclear. and city police are not commenting. he was like, i don't want to die. that's what he was saying, why he was i was on the ground. i said, you're not going to die, baby. you're not going to die. just keep talking. adjarian treated in the icu for collapsed lung and a cut on his liver. lucky to be alive, darian is in good spirits, but says he sometimes has troub

and when they, ernie told adrienne, he loved her. >> it was very exciting. >> for any travel to adrienne's home base in north carolina, several times, and got to know her family, her mother lynn. >> who is charming. and he was very comfortable with us and us with him. >> we talked about marriage. we were looking at engagement rings. >> they actually talked about children. >> -- we would love her, but he really wanted a boy. >> so, it was wonderful. not perfect, of course. what is? brittani's mother, the devout mormon, did not approve of his replaying, apparently. even though bernie's father loved poker -- in fact, they often played together. >> he really seemed to like his father and respect his father. they seemed to be close. >> so, why didn't they want to meet her? it was, frankly, a little hard to understand. >> the way he explained to me, his mother did not approve of our relationship because i was not mormon. and we traveled around together, and -- a life of sin or whatever -- >> the scarlet woman. >> and when she did eat meat ernie's dad, once, it didn't go so well. >> we were in th

we're rolling on a river and one adrienne warren, a tony award.na became a broadway musical in 2019, big welcome on ten from there and keep on learning musical is my life, but it's like a poison that turned to medicine. happy as i am now. the queen of rock n roll, whose legacy extends far beyond. and the music. do you realize that you are a feminist hero in america? heroine in your wife just told me that. no. do you realize that i'm beginning to? you see, it wasn't something that i planned. i kind of see it as a gift. her 1986 memoir, i, tina became synonymous with survival. angela bassett, writing in a statement overnight, tina turner showed others who lived in fear. what a beautiful future filled with love, compassion and freedom should look like. and tina herself telling oprah in 2013 that her legacy could be summed up with just one word endurance . my legacy is that i stayed on course from the beginning to the end because i believed in something inside of me that told me that it can get better or you can make something better and that i want i

cnn's adrienne broaddus is on the scene for us. how it looks today.und the clock to clear the scene, but what more are you learning about what happened here? >> reporter: well, kate, i will start with the crews who worked overnight and through the morning to get this stretch of interstate 55 back open. i am going to move out of the frame of the lens so you can see what is left behind. to the right on the southbound lanes you can see where the road is charred. when those more than 70 vehicles crashed, some of them caught fire and first responders who were handling this scene said that was one of the most difficult tasks, going to each individual car to make sure nobody was inside. even if they weren't involved in the crash. and it was especially difficult when the two trucks were on fire. now, to answer your question in regards to what caused this, you see how windy it is today. the wind gusts were at least 45 miles per hour. that excessive wind picked up soil, dirt from neighboring farmland as well as debris and created those blinding conditions for d

cnn's adrienne broaddus joining us live. the damage we see in those pictures is really something, which means i would imagine this is a very delicate rescue effort. what more do we know about those efforts and the number of people who remain unaccounted for, a adr adrienne? >> well, erica, good morning to you. we still do not know how many people are missing. we do know authorities were able to rescue at least seven people. and as you mentioned, we're standing by to get an update from authorities regarding the search and rescue efforts that are still underway after this. if you see on your screen, it's a partial apartment collapse in davenport, iowa. we did hear from the fire chief, mark carlstein. he says that this is going to be a long, lengthy process. and he says it's going to take us a while to get this taken care of. overnight, crews worked as you mentioned. this is a delicate process, but the big concern right now is the stability of the structure. and crews are working to see if anyone is under the debris there in do

adrienne murray spoke exclusively with abc news. neither he nor his mom understands why an officer opened fire on him. here's abc's demarco morgan. it's been barely a week since 11 year old adrian murray was shot in the chest inside his own home by mississippi police responding to a call for help. i ran across the corner and then i just got shot. how did you come out of the room? i came out the one this. what did it feel like? it feels like. like a taser for, like, a big punch to the chest. adrian himself calling 911 when he awoke to fighting at four in the morning last week, his mother's ex-boyfriend, who she says had been violent previously , showing up at the family's home. the officer who ultimately fired his gun showing up not long after. once he was like, come out with your hands up at that moment is when my son came out. why that officer pulled his trigger remains unclear. and city police are not commenting. he was like, i don't want to die. that's what he was saying. why he was i was on the ground. i said, you're not going t

adrienne broadus, they are continuing the search? >> yes, they are continuing the search, kate. the news is what so many of us are hoping to hear that the fire chief is saying to their knowledge, no one is trapped inside of the building. in all, eight people were rescued. the eighth rescue came overnight, and the investigators are telling us that man was transported to the hospital. other people were injured, and there were other rescues. we are hearing from the folks who survived, and this morning all they can say is that they are so thankful. >> i thank god that i was able to make it out of there. you know, it was like a big explosion, like a bomb. the bomb pushed ed me to the sis and i just went in there and grabbed him and got him to saf safety. >> reporter: so, those are the stories that we are starting to hear, and we are also learning that there was a warning before this collapse. a partial collapse we should say. numerous complaints made by the tenants, and we also learned that the city came out to inspect that building and ordered the owners of the property to do some r

fix, adrienne, it's not cold, is it? no. it's hot!— no, it's hot!tmosphere. - no, it's hot! a party atmosphere. no - no, it's hot! a party i atmosphere. no sleep, no, it's hot! a party _ atmosphere. no sleep, massive -a . atmosphere. no sleep, massive party- where — atmosphere. no sleep, massive party- where are _ atmosphere. no sleep, massive party. where are you _ atmosphere. no sleep, massive party. where are you from? - party. where are you from? manchester. _ party. where are you from? manchester. why _ party. where are you from? manchester. why did - party. where are you from? manchester. why did you i party. where are you from? i manchester. why did you want party. where are you from? - manchester. why did you want to come down? _ manchester. why did you want to come down? part _ manchester. why did you want to come down? part of _ manchester. why did you want to come down? part of history, - come down? part of history, reall . come down? part of history, really. never— come down? part of history, really. never seen _ come down? part of histo

adrienne broadus, thank you.in going behind her earlier, and then a stream of ducks there, and quite a scene there in davenport. still, still, still. >>> and now, a growing push to embrace changes to how they report their financial disclosures, and this is not coming out of left field. there is a failure of justices to disclose real estate and other deals. and now, the senate is holding a hearing on this very issue, and now coming up next, why the chief justice says he is not going to be testifying. >>> and how the stave off a major strike in hollywood for the writers who are staging a walk-out that could happen in a mat per of hours coming up. when it does, aspepen dental is here for you. we offer the custom dental trtreatments you need, all ununder one roof, right nearby. so we can brbring more life to your smile... and morere smile to your life... affordably. new patients without insurance can get a free complete exam and x-rays, and 20 percent off treatment plans. schedule your appointment today. i'm christin

ai adrienne, what are you seeing there? >> reporter: friday, i could see the street, but not today. take pictures. above you will see a bridge. a bunch of people are snapping photos, and we've even seen some kayakers. first, i want to talk about the business owners. we spoke with some business owners who said history has been their best teacher over the weekend and throughout last week. they put up a temporary wall and sandbags. they believe those are holding. by contrast, the owner of a restaurant one block away from the river told us she expects at least $40,000 in damages. that's an ugly situation for her, but some people are finding beauty in the situation. jim? >> adrienne, good to have i there. >> you put in some traffic pylons, a ladder, and that's how you fill the sandbags. folks figure it out. >>> coming up, police believe a tax -- texarkana player shot during a game was not the target. >>> and they're asking the texas governor to stop sending my rants to her city. this more when "cnn news central" returns. when it does, aspen dedental is here for you. we offer the custom d

. >> cnn's adrienne broaddus is covering this for us.icials say they were lucky no one was killed in this incident. have they given any reason for the building's partial collapse? >> reporter: boris, authorities say it's too early to tell why this building collapsed. we do know there were permits in place to perform repairs to the exterior walls, but the fire chief says determining exactly what happened here will be, quote, a lengthy process. meanwhile as you mentioned, at least eight people were rescued. the most recent rescue happened overnight and that man is in the hospital. those canine dogs you mentioned, boris, are looking for signs of life but it's important to underscore the fire chief said to their knowledge no one is trapped inside of that building. if anyone is missing a loved one, they have been encouraged to call 911. meanwhile, officials say they have done numerous inspections based on complaints raised by concerned residents. >> but there has been some complaints of the structure. we issued notice and orders to have those

and it collaborated with adrienne benjamin on a line of beaded hats, and with another native americanw beaded moccasin design. the company also donates to native american non-profits. but change takes time. a culturally appropriated beaded thunderbird design is still in its product line. sherer, who is in her late 30s says that too is getting a , makeover. it's these efforts that have convinced benjamin the company wants to do better. >> that revolution has to come through li ship and i know a lot of people don't think that in that is ok, but i think people can and deserve an opportunity to write their wrongs. reporter: for the pbs newshour, i'm kaomi lee in st. paul. ♪ amna: on this memorial day, we hear from the president, secretary of defense, and the chair of the joint chiefs. they all participated in the annual commemoration of this solemn day at arlington national cemetery and spoke of sacrific remembrance, grief, and the last full measure of devotion so many have given, so that the united states might endure. ♪ >> today, we once again gather in this sacred place at this solemn

adrienne munk's film in the planning organization , we cannot manage the government's budget.ng the imbalance of the government's budget will definitely drag the banking system. another issue that the students followed was the transparency of the proper implementation of privatization. the ministry of economy and finance has assumed a heavy responsibility in this regard , and of course, a very important executive mechanism is also discussed with the cooperation of the three powers. productivity of assets fig coordination meetings are being held regularly. this is the seventh meeting. in fact, the meeting was held. the executive regulations have been defined under the supervision of the steering council, which is defined for mobile development, and the representatives have the right to attend and the representatives of the member ministers, as well as the program of our main body. what can be concluded from the issue of generating the remaining assets in this short time frame, the amendment of the budget structure was another issue raised in this meeting, in connection with the

cnn's adrienne broaddus is on the scene for us.ch efforts stand right now? >> reporter: well, at this hour, no one is inside searching the building. the latest information is earlier today we learned from city officials that the owner of the building has been cited for failure to maintain building safety. so what does this mean? it comes with a potentially $300 fine, as well as court costs. some who have gathered out here demanding answers, say that is a small price to pay for all that has happened here. we do know five people are still missing, two whom authorities say could be trapped under the rubble just behind us. a search crew went in yesterday. they didn't search this exterior area. but they explored a portion of the building that was safe to search. they didn't find any signs of human life. however, they rescued some pets. and this has been difficult on both sides of this story. listen to the assistant fire chief. >> as much as we want to, we want to get everybody out, and we want to do it right now. i apologize that i get

demanding justice for an 11 year old black boy who was shot by a policeman in the state of mississippi. adrienne murray was shot in the chest of the calling police to a domestic disturbance at his home is found, he says the office to escalate the situation and they want him dismissed and charged with aggravated assault. they are demanding body come video, be released to non governmental organizations a covering for the cold and for the international criminal court to investigate the telephone's violation of a gun women's rights and a new report times international um, in special commission of tourists, accused the taliban of 10 to persecution, since we taking power in august 2021, we talked about have severely restricted women and girls access to education and employment to the state. now, with all the headlines of back with the update of to onto 0. well, the the on the, on the 14th of july, the phone rang early in the morning. i quickly got out of bed and was surprised to hear from the life of the iraqi, painted potentially any burton saying that 10 military cool had taken place and back that t

she was speaking to cbc news chief correspondent adrienne arsenault. this moment of transition i think it's not unnatural that people are having conversations about the monarchy and the place of the monarchy. in various countries, canada included, and some of the recent polling is suggesting that there is a drop in the percentage of people who would like to see the monarchy continue. how do you deal with that as a family? well, we don't, in many respects, need to deal with it. not least of all because it is the monarch who is the key to this and the constitution that underpins the monarchy, we as a family see ourselves as there to support the role and what we do, we hope, contributes to the monarchy in the way in which it can convey continuity of notjust interest, but of service and understanding and the way that people and communities want to live their lives and i think so often we get the chance to see communities and the people who do things really well and are very generous with their time in a way that if you look at the media, you tend not to ge

yes, well adrienne the situation in gauze a still very, very ted, this is really air strikes have been going on old day today. they have not stopped at all. uh, since the early hours of friday, the targeting has been very intensified especially the targeting of hughes of the uh, residential homes and uh, the last targeting which was though, well, i was dental apartments in another neighborhood. that's one of the most densely populated uh, uh, neighborhoods. in the center of gauze, the city, many residential homes, were also uh, broke down uh, totally destroyed. we have uh thousands now of people who have been displaced. the hospitals here in garza are over whelmed by the injured and rough parts of the uh, shortages, use shortages of essential medical equipment and few will have been have been made. and also as ease ro continues to close, both the areas, the crossing, and the current of asylum, crossing for goods. no fuel has been entering the strict for over 4 days. now, the power station here, the sole power station has threatened to shut down in maximum of 3 days. if fuel is not prov

adrienne, great to have you back.tell us about the private sector's interest in signing up? >> thank you for having me. it's always great to be back with you on "morning joe." look, this is a really big deal, and i'm so glad the vice president went to applied materials earlier this week to highlight this investment. since the biden administration has been in office, we've seen over $400 billion in private sector investment, so these are companies that are coming up to the plate and saying we have the faith and confidence in this administration. we are going to invest more of our money so it's not only taxpayer dollars through the investment, the biden administration through the chips and science act, for example, but companies are stepping up to the plate. by the way, 200 billion of that $400 billion that companies have invested is already in semiconductor manufacturing, which is such a big deal here in the united states. right now we designed a lot of chips but we make 0% of the world's leading edge chips. it's impor

. >> we know you will, adrienne, just an incredibly difficult situation. john?a heated florida school board meeting over a teacher reportedly showing a a disney film. you're doing business in an app driven, multi-cloud world. that's why you choose vmware. with flexible multi-cloud services that enable digital innovation and enterprise control, vmware helps you keep your cloud options open. if we use kevin's college fund, we can afford this house. the house whisperer! this house says use realtor.com to find options within your budget. good luck young man. realtor.com to each their home. as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network, with no line activation fees or term contracts... saving you up to 75% a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comcast business. powe

. >> reporter: adrienne broaddus, cnn, chicago. >>> still ahead, more than 600 miles someone found safe. >>> and district regulation onmenai, a senate hearing where lawmakers try to plan for the worst. neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva:a: think bigger. (female announcer) millions of people struggle with low blood sugar, and with expanded medicare coverage, -dexcom can help. -if you have diabetes, getting on dexcom g7 is the single most important thing you can do. it eliminates painful fingersticks, helps lower a1c, and is covered by medicare. before using the dexcom g7, i was really frustrated. my a1c was stuck. (female announcer) dexcom g7 sends your glucose numbers to your phone or dexcom receiver without painful fingersticks. the arrow shows the direction your glucose is heading-- up, down, or steady. and because dexcom g7 is the most accurate cgm, you can make better decisions about food, medication, and activity in the moment. after using the dexcom g7, my a1c has never been lower. i lead line dancing three t

new york city council speaker adrienne adams said in a statement "racism that continues to permeate throughout society allows for a level of dehumanization that denies black people from being recognized as victims when subjected to acts of violence. any possible mental health challenges that jordan may have been experiencing were no reason for his life to be taken.” as king charles prepares for his coronation on saturday, indigenous leaders in former british colonies are calling on the monarch to apologize, pay reparations and "acknowledge the horrific impacts on and legacy of genocide and colonization of the indigenous and enslaved peoples.” they are also demanding the repatriation of the remains and cultural artefacts of indigenous peoples. the letter to king charles is signed by groups in antigua and barbuda, australia, the bahamas, belize, canada, grenada, jamaica, new zealand, papua new guinea, saint kitts and nevis, saint lucia, and saint vincent and the grenadines. britain was one of the largest slave traders in the atlantic in the 18th century. senior jamaican government official marle

adrienne broaddus has been following this story for us.molish what is left of the building but that has been put on hold. where do things stand now? >> reporter: yesterday crews went back inside and conducted another search. they explored portions of the building that were safe, but they didn't discover any signs of human survivors. they did find people's pets. this is difficult. some families are angry. for example, mike collier said hours before the collapse he heard from his cousin and then his cousin didn't show up to the family gathering. >> y'all want to tear down the building and you know you got five people still unaccounted for. help me understand that. >> as much as we want to, we want to get everybody out and we want to do it right now. i apologize that i get upset. but there is a lot of things that we have to factor. so understand it is not that we don't want to do this, it is the fact that we have to do it in a safe manner. >> reporter: pain on both sides. everyone viewing the situation from a different lens. however officials

adrienne broaddus has the latest. what are you learning? >> reporter: just moments ago we received an update and news many had been hoping to hear from the fire chief in davenport, iowa. he said no known individuals are trapped in that facility. in all, eight people were rescued and others injured. we know the eighth person was rescued overnight. we learned just moments ago that this rescue team pulled a man from the debris, that man is in the hospital. his condition is unknown. there were a lot of thanks, and in fact that is what led this update, big shoutouts to the first responders, some who showed up to the scene on their day off according to the city's mayor. and the mayor also said at this time nobody has died as a result of this partial apartment building collapse. listen in. >> we're hoping and praying that that is how it will stand. but again, because of the response and because of the concern for life by our first responders to get in the building knowing that that building was unsafe to help folks, i can't stress how -- because o

cnn's adrienne broaddus joins me now. when the interstate is going to open up again, what's that's going to look like. what's your sense of what you heard from officials? >> reporter: kaitlan, you can look for yourself and see the interstate is open now. and this is what it looks like. it reopened in both directions north and south about ten minutes ago. meanwhile, excessive wind gusts yesterday, plus the blowing soil from nearby farm lands created those blinding conditions. >> reporter: a deadly dust storm. causing a massive wreck on a major highway in central illinois monday. >> sounds like due to the low visibility, the high winds, everything. everything just came together unfortunately in this particular stretch of i-55. and it was -- my heart goes out to them. >> reporter: six people were killed, including 88-year-old shirley harper from franklin, wisconsin. that's according to the illinois state police. at least 37 people were sent to the hospital with injuries, ranging from minor to life-threatening. their ages spa

our adrienne broaddus is live. good morning to you. terrible. 72-car pileup. clean up behind you and six people dead this morning. >> reporter: the cleanup continued throughout the night, poppy. and investigators are saying excessive winds, mixed with loose soil from nearby farmland caused those blinding conditions. >> reporter: a deadly dust storm. causing a massive wreck on a major highway in central illinois monday. >> sounds like due to the low visibility, the high winds, everything. everything just came together unfortunately in this particular stretch of i-55. and it was -- my heart goes out to them. >> reporter: six people were killed, including 88-year-old shirley harper from franklin, wisconsin. that's according to the illinois state police. at least 37 people were sent to the hospital with injuries, ranging from minor to life-threatening. their ages span from 2 years old to 80, according to state police. >> i've never seen so many fire engines, police cars and ambulances. smoke was just incredible. blowing over for a long time. >> reporter: more than

adrienne broaddus is joining us.re still concerns this morning that there may still be people inside. how can authorities be so sure that everyone is out? >> reporter: it is k06complicat. if you remember yesterday the fire chief told us that they were uses k-9 dogs during the search and those dogs found no signs of life. however, we now know that this ninth person who you just mentioned, the woman, was rescued after officials had moved from their rescue to the recovery phase. and so that is why police are stepping in. you may remember yesterday during our reporting, i shared with our viewers if you are missing a loved one in the downtown davenport area, possibly someone who lived in that building, call 911 and police are trying to determine whether or not people are inside. but the building must come down because it is not safe. authorities say there is an imminent danger that that structure could collapse. and that is their concern, determining how they can bring it down safely. >> and it is a complicated process. s

second round, jo will be the the or the the what i get inside support his jo, adrienne, thank you. let's start with football and chelsea have confirmed they sign, but it to put your tino is a new head coach on the to you do the 51 year old on time take. so from frank time, paul, who's been in temporary charge since grandpapa was sacked in early april punch and teen or himself had been out of work since leaving power, send you my last year. so stranger to work in england, having spent 5 years at tutton, despite spending $714000000.00 in the last 2 trots for windows, chelsea finished 12 with the lowest points title in the premier league era. the amount of dress free jobs. the 1st is to set, the 2nd is big strategy and this adds to the motion. so uh g, i think it was, she never was able to see those 3 things that i think will be what on the way to arresting a really, really setting a time restriction. well, so the body of the searching came, a lot of enthusiasm said they got the big issues. i think it's in the how fast they thought they could do away with menus on the rentals that the

the adrienne college of liberal and the comparative race ethnic studies. we also thank leslie makinson and stacy tyson, all of their work that makes this symposium tonight, we focus our study of wars experiences, consequences and costs on world two by most any measurable tally, the war brought more destruction than the world has ever seen. it touched all corners of the globe impacting the lives of the powerful, the powerless in equal measure. here at tcu, the university altered, the academic calendar to facilitate speedy graduations, those who would go on to wartime service. and it welcomed training programs for navy officers and military chaplain is the school of nursing enrollment boomed after the government created the cadet nursing program, which funded education in exchange for wartime service. like most americans, t.c., students were sheltered from the wars direct impact, even as changed their lives in profound ways as they grappled with the war's meaning daily, though never more than they did when it claimed the lives of their family friends. over 1

lacks at the adrienne strategy for change management. oracle cerner has been doing quite a bit of work on training users in the system itself but users are not prepared to change their business workflows because they have been adequately trained, and that's a major issue. v.a. needs to take a leadership role in leading the change management effort so users fully understand the expectations around what, how their business processes change. >> could i just real simple question. do you think this new ehr system that oracle has rolled out offers either safety, quality, or value at this current time? >> no. >> thank you very much. dr. evans, in order to ever have confidence in the oracle server ehr we need to see that it's working well in spokane, walla walla, columbus, roseburg and white city. we are a a long way from that today. but may be even more important the system has to demonstrate some sort of value to justify the enormous expense. it's not enough to merely swap ehr systems. how are you reevaluating your strategic goals and how will

silicon valley bank and -- >> i know a person panel of witnesses today we are welcoming the honorable adrienne harris of the near department of financial services. and quick to, you curate, financial connections and innovation. we think each of you for taking the time to be here, and we're gonna be moving right into your testimony. there will not be any opening statements. you will each be recognized for nine minutes. >> thank you, chairman and barr, ranking member foster and. green and members of the subcommittee. i majored, harris superintendent of the -- financial services. i thank you for inviting me to this hearing. on sunday march 12th, 2023, which are bank sailed after experiencing a propulsive run on deposits on friday, march 10th. the runners instigated by the self liquidation on march 8th, and the failure of silicon valley bank on march 10th, following unprecedented around on the deposits. in order to avoid a midday monday shut down across the banking system on the evening of sunday march 12th, so they have the position of state-run appointed -- before its failure on march 12th, they

and adrienne says philip has so much talent, i wholly disagree with the decision to get rid of him.breakfast with me and her. let's have a look at today's front pages for you now and the times draws attention to the home secretary's suella braverman asking civil servants to help her avoid a speeding fine by arranging a private driving awareness course . i driving awareness course. i shouldn't miss the fine. you sdd— shouldn't miss the fine. you sdddd god— shouldn't miss the fine. you sdddd god do. — shouldn't miss the fine. you still get the. you— shouldn't miss the fine. you still get the. you still get the doo.— still get the. you still get the do do.— still get the. you still get the do do. dou— still get the. you still get the fine. no, you miss the points. wood.— fine. no, you miss the points. dood- dou— fine. no, you miss the points. yeah. you don't— fine. no, you miss the points. yeah. you don't get the points, dud— yeah. you don't get the points, dud you— yeah. you don't get the points, dud you sdd— yeah. you don't get the points, but you still have— yeah. you don't get the