so i called alex. that was the first person i called. >> and alex murdaugh got a settlement for you. >> absolutely. >> and that money came right to you? >> not all of it. >> alex murdaugh allegedly defrauded jordan jinks of $150,000. he was a friend. >> and he convinced you that he's working for you and doing everything above and beyond for you. >> i trusted alex like a brother. alex and i ate off the same plate. >> if he's willing to do that to a childhood friend, he'll do it to anyone. >> russell lafitte was convicted in november of 2022. all of the charges were related to helping murdaugh steal from their mutual clients. each one holds a maximum sentence of up to 30 years in prison. their lawyers did not respond to a request for comment about these financial fraud charges. >> why did you kill your wife? >>> when we return -- >> this trial will probably be one of the most watched since o.j. >> what happens next? >> all he has to do is flip one juror who is going to say he is not guilty. next on behin

>> alex: yes i am.you know that, right? >> anthony: yes. i'm committed to that. it's the drinking. >> alex: i'm worried about that too, really, seriously, because it's -- i'm way past my drinking days, you know? >> anthony: yeah. >> alex: but i don't think there's an escape from it. so why are you back in kuching after ten years? i mean why kuching when you have got a lot of other places in borneo. >> anthony: that's a good question. i'm revisiting some stuff. just some -- i was in a weird place in my head when i first came here. i was personally, professionally, everything in my life was changing. i was in this sort of nowhere land between previous life and whatever came next. i'm retracing my steps in a lot of ways to see if it still hurts. >> alex: ah, okay. >> anthony: and also i said, i promised these guys in the village, the chiefs, that i'd come back. well, i made a promise, and i'm going to live up to it. >> alex: yeah. ♪ next on behind the series... let me tell you about the greatest roster eve

alex: oh, trying to buy the pot. scared i have a draw? ok. i call. marcus: another 5. alex: heh. be fun. call. oh, come on. if you have the hearts, bet bigger than that. all right, so you just have, what, litt more than me, ght? ok. all in. marcus: you really got a fsh? alex: there's only one way to find out. [heartbeat] dani: so why's wild west easy to get caught? is it difficult to take the card out? marcus: no, i can do that just fine. it's just that if someone has the hidden card, that's it, i'm caught. yeah, i call [rapid heartbeat] alex: this is...a bad beat. you got it. congratulations. marcus: thank you. where do i take these? alex: cashier. tell her to fetch the key from the safe. today's combination is 57-13-19. marcus: cool. thanks for the game. alex: can you believe he slow-rolled me like that? petyr: what do you mean? alex: bad etiquette. with the best possible hand, he still made me think i had a chance of winning the pot. petyr: scummy move. alex: it was something else. go after him. petyr: what did you do? marcus: i felt bad about cheating. got rid of the mey. ni:

good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex.w. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. alex. >>> chris, you make such a good point. it is really hard to speak broadly about the economy when inequality is so piercing, to give one big assessment about how it feels to be financially secure in this

confused about it's just alex jones. of course it's the hundreds people who are conspiracy theories are harassing and targeting these families. most of them seem to operate with impunity. is it that we don't have the to prosecute them? do the laws themselves need to be changed so that these people are prosecuted, that they stop harassing these families? it's a tricky question because, you know, a journalist, i'm very you know, keen on our free speech laws. right it's not illegal to express these views. you know, you can, as alex jones does right, take a bullhorn and stand on the street and broadcast this where it does become illegal. that's the whole thing about lies. you pay for speech is free but lies you pay is when you are defaming you're naming names saying people either murdered their own children or faked their loved ones. deaths in order to profit, which was what was at the core of this. so that is prosecutable in the alex jones case shows us that but but the rest of it no and you social media companies are you c

alex murdaugh's father had died, mr.ows up early in the morning at his parents' home where his mother still lives in late stage alzheimer's in hampton. it's uncharacteristic for him to show up early. it's uncharacteristic for him to show up at all like that. he comes in and he's carrying something in a blue tarp, and he takes it upstairs, and eventually law enforcement finds out about that. they go upstairs and they find upstairs -- they find a wadded up, very, very large raincoat in a blue color that looked like a tarp. you're going to hear evidence that it was coated with gunshot residue on the inside. you're going to hear other evidence of gunshot residue. you're going to hear that there was gunshot residue with alex at the sink. you're going to hear it was on the seat belt of the car he was driving. you're going to hear evidence that when law enforcement got to the scene, he had gotten that shotgun. you're going to hear other evidence from dna, gunshot residue, a lot of forensic evidence in this case, and i'm not goi

good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. right now. good evening, alex. alex. >>> chris, you make such a good point. it is really hard to speak broadly about the economy when inequality is so piercing, to give one big assessment about how it feels to be financially secure in this country when it -- >> that is the weird thing about the american economy. you can look at the macroeconomics but it feels different to be in it. in the broad aggregate sense, it is way better than i feared it would be. >> we'll take that state

in terms of, how do you move forward, alex? that, 15 or 20 years ago -- immigration was a bipartisan issue. you had folks like george bush, his brother jeb bush, we realize that migration is an issue that affects us, not just in terms of folks coming over to join our workforce but also trade i think it is so frustrating that republicans have just blocked off anyway to work with democrats on migration even though migration is, in theory, a bipartisan issue. >> yeah, it sure is. we will have you talk about this again, no doubt, it is not going away anytime soon -- coming up next, let's talk about the network, where did all of that animosity come from? could modern republicans have done more? hair. as well as the leading luxury bonding treatment. for softness and resilience, without the price tag. if you know... you know it's pantene. second date, wish me luck buddy. mouth to mission control. we have a denture problem. over. roger that. with polident cleanser and polident adhesive refresh and secure for any close encounter. if you

i don't know where alex would point us. but i'm interested in the every day food and how that makes us up in the world. >> fascinating. we are going to take another break and come back ntinue this conversation in just a moment here on mosaic. wonderful conversation about food in the jewish community. what were you thinking, alex, about this notion of every day food and what we eat? >> living in the pay area, i'm so used to, i have so many friends with dietary restrictions and i would say you know, so many of my friends are gluten-free or dairy free or you know, the list goes on. and i had my cousins visiting this past weekend, who grew up on the east coast, at least my cousin did and his wife and son, and my natural inclination was i want to have a bagel brunch. and that is something i never think of doing on a normal weekend. we don't get bagels, even though we have a great bagel shop right down the street. i thought i want lennox and cream cheese. it felt like family. because when i was growing up and we'd be on the east

good evening, alex. good evening, alex. good evening, alex. good evening, alex. good evening, alex. good evening, alex. good evening, alex. good evening, alex. all in. alex wagner tonight starts right now. >> i apologize if you could hear me snickering and chortling through the conversation you were just having. >> you know me, i like when i get a laugh. >> the idea that you just said, we are going to have a speaker and odds are that person probably will be a republican. that's where we are right now. >> i want to cover my bases because that's on tape. >> the fact that it's even a possibility that it might not be someone from kevin mccarthy's -- >> you never know. >> tells us where we are at. thank you. thank you to all of you at home for joining us. they say the definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over and expecting a different result. and that appears to be exactly where we are right now. in the middle of insanity. just about an hour ago the house of representatives adjourned with the third day without selecting a speaker of the house. the lower chamber held fi

this is alex murdaugh.s a loving father of paul, and loving husband of maggie. >> then, he moved to describe the gruesome terms, how paul died. >> literally, exploded his head. like a watermelon hit with a sledgehammer. , all that was left is the front of his face. everything else was gone. his brain, exploded out of his head. hit the ceiling and the shed and dropped his feet. horrendous! horrible! >> defense in one hour before paul was killed, he and his father having a good time, riding around the property together. he took the jury, it doesn't make sense alex killed his son. he also pointed out that whoever shot paul, would have been covered in blood given the violent nature of the shooting. alex murdaugh, was not. >> his head exploded. you would be covered in blood from head to foot. >> but they did their best to place the murder weapon and alex murdaugh scruffy hand. >> will hear from the evidence the case is found and cases found at the range were ejected out of the same weapon, that fired all the cas

alex, i'm going to play this comment for you. i'd really be interested on what you take the idea next. the key is paul faith. a 1000000000 population is an important milestone, but what it means is going to vary quite a bit across countries. in developing regions where population is still throwing. one main concern is going to be inequality. the paraphrase tend to decline in most of african countries from the top down. and what that means is you have an increasing concentration of agility among the poor. and at a time when the level of education, that rising, where the quality of education in the course of education is rising. what that means is that you're going to have increasing differences in the educational opportunities that are available to children in the upper tier of the income distribution compared to children who come from families that are poor. thanks tony. i think there are a couple of things to break down here in what buffet indicates, that the 1st is if you look at the countries where fidelity is still very high,

thanks for being with us and alex, welcome back to the stream. get to see you again. remind our audience who you are and what you day. i thank you. i mean, thank you for having me back. i'm a professor global health, and it does i school of public health director university and my daughter. i'm a demographic by trending. and previously i found an executive director of the african population health research center in my b. and i also saw on the un high level advisory board for clinical social affairs. i guess it's really hard for me to grapple with 1000000000 people. looks like what that feels like. well, i feel different on november, the 15th, and i do right now, rachel. no, you won't. in civil terms. yeah, this has been a while coming. and yeah, you won't feel much on the 15th of november. jennifer, when we talk about a number like 8000000000. if you're studying population, then you knew it was coming. i remember at school we were usually worried about how many more billions of people can, can survive on the earth. and he, we our 8000000. what d

he told the jury, it does not make sense that alex kill his son.ave been covered in blood, giving the violent nature of the shooting. alex murdaugh was not. >> his head exploded -- he would be covered in blood from head to foot. >> still, the prosecutor did his best to try to place the murder weapon in alex murdaugh 's hand. he says maggie was killed with a shotgun that alex had purchased, a gun that has gone missing. >> you are going to hear forensic evidence that the cases that were found in that -- and the cases that were found across the street at that range were exempted out of the same weapon that fired out of the cases that were around maggie's dead body and killed her. it was a family weapon that killed maggie murdaugh. >> you hear the prosecutor mentioned the audio that was found on murdaugh's cell phone puts alex murdaugh at the scene early in the night. were you able to learn what was on that audio? >> we did, anderson. as you know, alex murdaugh has said he showed up and found his wife and son bleeding and not breathing. and then he cal

welcome rachel and alex. rachel, let's jump in with you and ask , what is this thing idtyteh asses on jewish food and identity. i began by telling my students that food might be the most important subject in the world. all of the time. when i mentioned it, everybody is thinking about it. but it shapes our worlds and it shapes us physically and it shapes who we are. as individuals and communities, as families and as nations. >> it is interesting. alex, you think about food and you talk about food and write about food and you have created this new organization. what is this and what is this thing about food and identity? >> for me it has been interesting since i started this group 3 years ago. they are the not so secret society of they area, jewish food professionals. i created it after writing about jews who work in the food world and realize there are so many of us. and how we identify ? as a rabbi, living in the bay area there are so many jews who are not affiliated and never step foot into jewish institutio

hey, alex. alex: late night, indeed, 14 failed vote over 4 days and tense negotiations to flip more than a dozen holdouts in final tally that took place well after midnight and ended up with speaker mccarthy handed the gavel and met with standing ovation. >> from the great state of california and next speaker of 118th congress kevin mccarthy. [cheers and applause] >> that was easy, huh? i never thought we would get up here. >> squeezedded by 216 votes, democrats backed ha ha hakeem jeffries. right after the 14th vote failure congressman elect mike rogers of alabama was physically restrained by other members after antic anticipate -- appeao confront matt gaetz. >> some of you are new but i hope one thing is clear after this week, i never give up. >> the first matter of business swearing in of the 118th congress that was delayed by the stalemate that started tuesday was led by members of the house freedom caucus that resistance broke down yesterday as mccarthy broke to key concessions and those in

alex? >> i am glad you put that in perspective, sam. i didn't know from which officer that quote came. it did appear that that is exactly, i hope they stop him. now we. no thank you sam, for. that let's go from there to antonia hilton with the latest on community reaction. such troubling times in memphis today, antonia. what is it like? >> that is exactly right. it is troubling, it is tense. here on the days leading up to last night's release, people were imagining that the city was going to burn. they were trying to warn against violence. and, when i've talked to actual residents, actual leaders here. they had faith in the city of memphis. and they had a lot of respect for the grief that they knew all the other people already going through. and that would absolutely be going through once they had to deal with the images we have now seen. and that is what we saw last night. i saw the protesters on the bridge. they were huddled around each other, supporting each, other talking. often they we

i'm joined by alex rate alex, which is the programme . they're not happy programme.ut this is no shamrock guinness it's not the best pub in the world either but we all good we give it a go, we give a go. you know, i never used to dnnk go. you know, i never used to drink and listen until it. the paris grill met in inside that room and drink guinness. well, we'll talk about that because alex so many aspects your life but of is alexander but part of alex is alexander darling i'm a thespian now is the toughie the macho man the parachute which you mentioned and volunteered yourself a moment ago . and, you know, moment ago. and, you know, fighting cage fighting, all this stuff , which he fighting cage fighting, all this stuff, which he did to a very, very high level, you know , we very high level, you know, we hear about boxers suffering all sorts of injuries and stuff later in life, the kind of fighting you were doing was pretty intense. yes i wasn't really worried brain damage because , you know . i wasn't because, you know. i wasn't really getting hurt like that. i mean

alex, a nice, you know. yeah, not a leaders in germany, that power house of europe buds, germany will seen as a green power house, the country that i was moving this continent forward when it comes to green everything. and then you blow up a pipeline and cause more environmental damage. and, you know, the only guy can tell, but i don't know how much a lot there is like it was. one of the biggest environmental disasters has happened in a long, long time. who did it? you know, they will never know will never know. you've got to keep on jessica. look, europe is europe. it's still a step better than what we have back in canada. i can't speak for the united states . i have to qualify myself here. i'm a big supporter of pierre trudeau, the old trudeau, and what he said, which was that what you do, your bedroom is nobody's. i'm feel 100 percent like that. i agree with that 100 percent. but once you start telling people what to do, once you bring transvestite to the school, to dance around children, once you trans b

alex murdaugh was was at the defense team crying.amatic start, and this is just the first day of witness testimony. >> he was laying facedown on the ground, a large pool of blood around him. maggie's body also laying face down on the ground, a large pool of blood around her head. >> reporter: detective daniel green was first on the scene after alex murdaugh called 911 the night of june 7th, 2021. >> this is your wife and son? okay. >> reporter: green was the state's first witness. his body cam video was played in court, but mostly shielded from voodoo to its graphic nature. when he first saw alex murdaugh that night, he appeared to be crying. did you observe any visible blood on him? >> there was no blood that i could see. >> when is the last time you heard from him or talked to them or anything like that? >> um, it was earlier tonight. i don't know the exact time. but i left. i was probably gone an hour and a half from my mom's, and i saw them about 45 minutes before that. >> yes, sir, they've already checked them. >> they did check

>> alex, this goes back to the first part of a second before.ey were in constant communication with what was going on on the sidelines. okay? and what was going on on the sidelines, what we saw, was horrific. and so what they are telling them and time of the people there, it has to be even much worse than that. and again, this ties into something else. you are talking about a lead, here you've got all these concussion lawsuits and for people who don't know, you know, back about 20 years ago a lot of nfl players were suffering from cte, these head injuries. they were dying from this thing here. and they were pleading with the nfl to do something about, it and they did not do anything until 2016, kicking and screaming when they were forced by the supreme court to settle this thing for a billion dollars with a b. so that just tells you the mindset here. the mindset is always okay, let's hold off here and see if we can salvage the game salvage the situation for profit margin as opposed to listen, the good thing in the best thing to do right now is t

and reality, alex, this is a friendly audience.he invitation of senator -- newly reelected georgia senator reverend warnock. who is the senior passenger here. he was greeted several times by a standing ovation. the congress here this church. also remember georgia is friendly territory to for the president. this is the state that helped lead him to the white house two years ago. flipped blue and helped elect him to the white house two years ago. certainly fitting he is here any speaking and it's very clear that he wanted to tout some of his achievement so far but also made it clear that his speech there was still some ways to go. take a look. >> on us they of remembrance, as we gather here in this church to ebenezer. to commemorate what would have been dr. king's 94th birthday. we gather to contemplate his moral vision. and to commit ourselves to the his path to his path. the path that leads to the beloved community. to the sacred place that sacred our when justice rains down like waters of righteousness. in the mighty stream. >> al

>> that's right, alex.rles mcdonegal, a very important job, and his job was to protect the united states from improper foreign influence. he is now charged from profiting from foreign influence, both while at the fbi and after he left. he was arrested on the weekend on charges involving two separate cases, one having to do with work after he left the agency, one accusing him of working for foreigners while working for the fbi. the latter case may be the most shocking because prosecutors say while serving in new york he took $225,000 in cash from an individual with business interests in europe who had been an employee of a foreign intelligence service. the indictment alleges he failed to disclose the income as required and there was a conflict of interest essentially with the fbi duties. in the other case prosecutors are saying he worked with russian oligarch deripaska to investigate a rival oligarch, and he tried to conceal his identity through forged signatures and he played a role in investigating deripas

alex murdaugh was not. >> his head exploded. he would be covered in blood from head to foot. >> reporter: still the prosecutor did his best to try to place the murder weapon in alex murdaugh's hand. he said maggie was killed with a shotgun alex had purchased, a gun that has gone missing. >> you are going to hear forensic evidence that the cases found in that flower bed and the cases found across the street at that range were ejected out of the same weapon that fired all the cases that were around maggie's dead body that killed her. it was a family weapon that killed maggie murdaugh. >> reporter: alex murdaugh has always said he came upon the boyds, called 911 at 10:07 p.m. but as you heard the prosecutor talking about this 8:44 p.m. audio that is on paul murdaugh's cellphone, we never knew what was on that audio that was recorded on his phone, but for the first time yesterday, the defense old us in court he said they were just talking about it was paul murdaugh and alex murdaugh talking about a dog killing a chicken, there was n

i'm joined by alex rate alex, which is the programme . they're not happy programme.ut this is no shamrock guinness it's not the best pub in the world either but we all good we give it a go, we give a go. you know, i never used to dnnk go. you know, i never used to drink and listen until it. the paris grill met in inside that room and drink guinness. well, we'll talk about that because alex so many aspects your life but of is alexander but part of alex is alexander darling i'm a thespian now is the toughie the macho man the parachute which you mentioned and volunteered yourself a moment ago . and, you know, moment ago. and, you know, fighting cage fighting, all this stuff , which he fighting cage fighting, all this stuff, which he did to a very, very high level, you know , we very high level, you know, we hear about boxers suffering all sorts of injuries and stuff later in life, the kind of fighting you were doing was pretty intense. yes i wasn't really worried brain damage because , you know . i wasn't because, you know. i wasn't really getting hurt like that. i mean

go niggley, buggy, alco and alex vine set. thanks for being with us here on inside story, as always, thank you for watching. don't forget you can see the program. i get it any time by going to the website of al jazeera dot com for further discussion. join us at facebook on facebook dot com forward slash ha inside story. and of course the conversation will continue on twitter handle at ha, inside story from me, adrian finnegan on the team here. and so how, thanks for being with us will see again, ah, ah, i all of latin america for most of my career, but no country is alike, and it's my job to shed light on how and why. now the answer was an arabic. my name is how i was abducted by the cia in 2004. a german citizen was kidnapped and tortured by the cia. he came up with handcuffs, led me into interpretation. a powerful documentary tells a story of how the geopolitics of the post 911 world blue in the life of an innocent b o mastery case on al jazeera ah al jazeera. when ever you owe it round australia, the 10s of thousands of yea

but alex, i wanted to get your thoughts on this question of privatization. would privatizing some aspects of air travel like air traffic control, for example, in the us would, would that help in fixing some of the problems industry has encountered there? i think it is perhaps too broad over of a blanket approach to take that, that somehow the private sector has all of the answers. i think what would be better is if we, if we had more consistent commitments to these upgrades and, and if we, you know, the good thing is, is that with the current administration in the u. s, we have seen infrastructure investments that stemmed right down and across aviation . and so you know, this is the track that, that is necessary. the funny part is that we often talk about when a child who is disrupted you to outs, geez. and due to glitches many times, these glitches are occurring because of the upgrades that are taking place for 2023 . for the next 12 months, euro control who assist with the site, the skies of europe are ready warning that there will be delays to travel this

alex, tell me for making time. alex, tell me your story . hi for making time.s diagnosed with secondary breast cancer this time last year and some found out i couldn't walk . some found out i couldn't walk. do we have signed for. some found out i couldn't walk. do we have signed for . alex? we do we have signed for. alex? we don't. can you hear? yeah oh, right. it's okay, alex carry on and yeah, this time last year, i suddenly walk and ended up in hospital , suddenly walk and ended up in hospital, and i spent five months bedridden . and when months bedridden. and when i came out, i couldn't walk at all. so i've been spending the last five months trying at the last five months trying at the last year trying to walk again. i had six sessions of physio on the nhs, which obviously wasn't anywhere near enough. and so kindly organised a half marathon hike , raise money for me to , hike, raise money for me to, have more physio which cost nearly have more physio which cost nearl y £100 a have more physio which cost nearly £100 a session and she managed to and get nearl

sorry, alex, let me give you the last word. cause say this is the wake up call and you know, they should be increased funding to the f a. what do you feel? should be the priorities right now to solve this issue and make sure it doesn't happen again in the near future. but of course, it's inevitable. we're going to see more of these issues, whether or not they're related to the older i t and o to tech, or of course, that ongoing risk of cyber and the cyber attacks that hit the industry daily. what i hope that the global aviation sector, which is so well harmonized takes from this is the importance of ensuring that every, all of the systems are up to date and keeping their infrastructure as, as modern as possible. but also ensuring, as i said earlier, that no countries left behind, you know, the un special agency i k o they want to see in ideation across the world, more personnel who are well versed in both aviation. i'm cybersecurity, but that's going to require investments. so these are conversations that have to be taking plac

and put it to, to alex vines, in london, alex was, was from the shop to doing the job in the 1st place. were given the but the limited number of troops that he put on the ground is not the u. s. it, it, but it doesn't have the resources to ploy to deploy thousands and thousands of troops. so the context is that throughout francophone west africa and particularly the saw hill that has been growing ambivalence amongst the populations about the relationship with france. this is nothing new. i saw it 20 years ago when i was working even in a cook, dubois ivory coast and for the united nations, the, the insecurity. there was partly a response to the idea of from south freak neo colonialism. that france was to entwined into the politics and the economies of those countries so, so that, that's the context of what france has been and dealing with the front fraction intervention and initially in molly operation, savell was what was actually supported by africans and relatively successful. but you're absolutely right that the but con operation that took place subsequently, i did not deliver the

go niggley by gail co and alex vine set. thanks for being with us here on inside story, as always, thank you for watching. don't forget you can see the program. i get it any time by going to the website of al jazeera dot com for further discussion. join us at facebook on facebook dot com forward slash ha inside story. and of course the conversation will continue on twitter handle at ha, inside story from me, adrian finnegan on the team here. and so how, thanks for being with us, we'll see again, ah, ah, weakness inspiring films from the round the way they fell in love with the violin and killed the power is best witness award winning voice is telling ground breaking stories. witness on al jazeera, the wind blows the fishing boats home as it has for the countless centuries people have lived here. these am malagasy migrants they move from the drought written self in such a means to survive. and as story is the interface between climate change and biodiversity laws, the arrival of the migrants is adding to the precious on fish,

alex is gracing us with his presence. thank you for being with us, alex. hopefully you got some sleep last night. >> i got some sleep, that means i missed the historic, you know, end of the speakership race. >> yeah. >> and woke up to that news this morning. happy new year to you. >> happy new year to you as well. well, if you missed it, like some of us did because we had to go to bed, we're going to tell you more about this historic drama that played out late last night and into early this morning. it ended with republican congressman kevin mccarthy finally securing the role of house speaker. it took 15 rounds of voting though for mccarthy to finally clinch the gavel as the last lawmaker cast his vote, you can see there the chamber erupted in applause. >> the next speaker of the united states house of representatives, kevin mccarthy. [ cheers and applause ] >>> after the bruising fight against conservatives in his own party, kevin mccarthy says it is time to focus on what is best for the country. >> and now the hard work begins. what we do here today, nex

alex, tell me for making time. alex, tell me your story . hi for making time.iagnosed with secondary breast cancer this time last year and some found out i couldn't walk . some found out i couldn't walk. do we have signed for. some found out i couldn't walk. do we have signed for . alex? we do we have signed for. alex? we don't. can you hear? yeah oh, right. it's okay, alex carry on and yeah, this time last year, i suddenly walk and ended up in hospital , suddenly walk and ended up in hospital, and i spent five months bedridden . and when months bedridden. and when i came out, i couldn't walk at all. so i've been spending the last five months trying at the last five months trying at the last year trying to walk again. i had six sessions of physio on the nhs, which obviously wasn't anywhere near enough. and so kindly organised a half marathon hike , raise money for me to , hike, raise money for me to, have more physio which cost nearly have more physio which cost nearl y £100 a have more physio which cost nearly £100 a session and she managed to and get nearly 1

>> yes, alex, this is a big development. journal first reported that abbott laboratories was under a federal criminal investigation. we have not been able to confirm the focus of that probe. an average spokesperson did confirmed to the news that the doj as a form of the investigation. they are not fully cooperating. let's backtrack a little bit. in february of 2022, abbott voluntarily shut down production of infant formula from their michigan plant. it was reported that some infant plan had gotten sick. this only deepened the infant formula shortage. they did not find the sort of the bacteria got the infant sick. in may of last year, abbott would lay an's by signing a legal agreement the federal government. the plan would eventually reopen later that summer. it would still be months before the baby formula crisis had stabilized once again. this is a big development with the doj now involved. >> yes. this is something that we are not watch. thank you. let's go now to some stunning revelations. we are at the heart of these sto

alex wagner tonight, starting right now, good evening alex. ing alex the leverage to make the total cause. >> this is profoundly upsetting in every possible direction. i was brought up short today when i saw that news announcement. i wasn't really focused on it, but it is just such an awful story. >> it is an awful story. and when we will all be watching for sometime. thank you chris. all>> thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. i will use a word tomato do not use lightly. i am not using it because it is my word. i am using it because it is mitch mcconnell's. after the first time republicans used their payment national bargaining trip, back in august of 2011. senate leader, mitch mcconnell, told the washington post exactly how he saw our nations stepmom it. quote, what we did learn is this. it is a hostage that's worth of rain summing. a hostage. that is how republicans view this. that is how we should to. here is what happened, five days after mcconnell's hostage statement. >> this was a dark day for the nation's finances, and for mi

alex, let me start with you in just a few seconds. i think it will of fragment continue to fragment from a supply chain perspective. and supply chains will break into 3 areas, strategic sensitive supply chains, which will fragment a middle gray zone that features dual use technologies. and which of course, spill over into all other industries. and then sort of another band of innocuous stuff that nobody really cares about. so it's going to be complicated. alright, complicated, mariana, your thoughts, we are still facing subdue demands. we will need to see how that goes in the global level below. so we need to see a lot of political and technical decisions on behalf of, of emerging markets when it comes to using the opportunities that the landscape is presenting, especially in developing certain commodities for the transition. right. greg, are in london. you have the final word. what will the comic landscape look like towards the end of 2023. so lowered inflation. sure. interest rates and tonic pine and even more uneven for growth and

alex and his colleague carina, are here to investigate a strike. it's basic police work in a war zone. to take up much 60 centimeters, deep blue gathering evidence. keeping a record the owner of this field was making herself a cup of tea when she heard the 1st impact she hid in the cellar and avoided injury . the evidence will be sent to a lab to determine what it was that hit, but the case seems clear to them. civilians were attacked. it was a war crime. we go virtual, where you can see for yourself that except for the yard of the local civilians were gone. there is no military equipment ah, no military personnel. nicole on the mazda is not even critical infrastructure that the russians loved so much. you earn them on the way you could. i don't know. maybe they were just aiming for a cornfield, homer at your facility self, who called them lamb little girl, did any job. the blast also damaged her house. yeah, he said he didn't. the push was in the eye dock. nobody's injured that the house is messed up. he thank god i was where i was because somethi

alex little, former federal prosecutor who's in nashville for us, alex, all great to see you. thank you. >> thank you. eric: of course. arthel? arthel: let's go to the southern border now where customs and border protection announcing this weekend that the number of encounters in december broke another record. more than a quarter million people processed many that the month alone -- in that month alone. this was before president biden announced tougher measures to curb illegal entries. griff jenkins live in eagle pass, texas, with the latest. hello, griff. >> reporter: good afternoon, arthel. and just stunning numbers, unprecedented numbers, but it's a fascinating situation. right now here many eagle pass where we are, arthel, let me take you up to our sky drone and show you what we're seeing right at this very moment. we're watching a title 42 vehicles just driving back to the mexican side because there was a vehicle-to-vehicle title 42. but yet here underneath the bridge some migrants who just crossed within the last 30 minutes are being processed. they are from ecuador. the

well, actually what alex now if you're going to and i make, i'm a group, i'm agree with you, alex. it's interesting because the west, traditionally since the 2nd world war is trying to show itself as a progressive in, in about, in a positive sense leader. as you know, and what a, what is possible. and so what the europeans have done is that they've, they've gotten under the captive wing of the, of the united states and the collective west. doesn't that send a message to other countries in the world? do not go down that path. if you want to have control of your, your sovereignty, go ahead, alex. well, you know that the issue is, it's not a control of sovereignty anymore. it's a question of do you want the help on data? we saw that happened in 1999. and like there was, there's rumors about weapons being diverted from ukraine down the cost of down to boss here, right now, the situation on the cost of borders, not improving at all. whatever is being said, it was put back to world war one, gets lobby or serbia at the time, a 1000 times over pleated with the germans. the germans would ma

go niggley by gail co and alex vine set. thanks for being with us here on inside story, as always, thank you for watching. don't forget you can see the program. i get it any time by going to the website of al jazeera dot com for further discussion. join us at facebook on facebook dot com forward slash ha inside story. and of course the conversation will continue on twitter handle at ha, inside story from me, adrian finnegan on the team here. and so how, thanks for being with us we'll see again. ah ah and we know what's happening in our region. we know how to get to play through that. others, as i said, i'm going on the way that you tell the story is what can make a difference from the al jazeera london, rural call center to people in thoughtful conversation. generally, whenever you talk about race races and people with no host and no limitations, our society has structural racism built into it. part one of 5, the shaheen and adam rather for low paid people, tend to be migrant. labor disproportionately women and tear. what ul

alex wagner tonight starts right now. good evening, alex. good evening, alex you have aren't you have on the weekend, my friend. -- thanks to all of you at home. one of the biggest news stories of the century with the january 6th attack on our and capitol the congressional investigation that followed. there were ten public hearings in which the committee presented damning evidence showing that former president trump not only riled up the crowd, within sat back and watched as a violent crowd try to steal an election. it was dramatic. and it was reveler tory. and it was hugely compelling. but we now know, thanks to polling conducted by monmouth university, that those january 6th hearings did not shift public opinion at all. about the same number of people would call it a riot. about the same number of people would call it legitimate protest. in every way, the monmouth poll, the members were basically the same, before and after the january 6th hearings. now there are a lot of reasons why that might be the case. but a huge one -- a reason that c

you were picked because alex murdaugh believes that you can be fair. now, during this process over the next however long we're here, i say something or do something it's most certainly based on my career i will do that irritates you or angers you. sometimes i'm a little r ough, don't hold that against, al ec hold it against me, if i say something that offends you in some way, don't hold it against alec, hold it against me, remember, as you sit there now in your mind, he didn't do it. he is innocent. he would require a verdict of not guilty from you. that's the law. that's your oath. thank you. >> all right. you've been listening to the opening statements of the alex murdaugh's double murder trial right there listening to his defense attorney and state prosecutor who spoke just before the attorney, i want to bring in misty a trial attorney and a reba, this was a preview what we expect to be presented during the trial. what was your biggest take away >> my biggest take away is that this defense attorney is good, pam and he came out the gate and he challe