that was may 1 andrew i believe so. i know who steve, how the scenario was he involved in the andrew cedric handling and so he would have never participated on our deals. was he aware that the consent search was taking place? i honestly, i don't recall it out sometimes we, you know, if we go to the jury, different jurisdictions, sometimes we will notify the sheriff of chief police or, you know, if it's on campus steve, typically these individuals don't want to know what we're doing and south and sees a big one for that. he never really wanted to know what we're doing on campus. what is the extent of the relation ship between campus and place now? not just and i don't know if they're even working on the campus or not anymore. it could be and i wouldn't have any idea at all if you had known that andrew said it or any other student at the school science was acting as a confidential informant, or were the target of a by, from a confidential informant? would you have done anything different towards that student try this or m

they thought that andrew might had one. and so then he, i checked my guns and yeah, there was a crystal missing from them from the garage. oh, he ran through my mind. can't see this didn't oh for him to do it without leaving a note or something, letting us hang by us. i do not believe matter. second to the question that we may never have truthfully answered and the only person that might know what really happened is officer webber. me see where you can get lined up. and then the biggest thing was he being asked by something more than marijuana was he being asked to go to people that he didn't really know and never interacted with to buy whether it was pots or something else. i take it, he wasn't selling hot. i wouldn't think that that would lead to a bullet, but whatever it was, i think that he went and met up with somebody bigger and better than anybody. and he had expected or that he trapped to not do scared me ended up in the or i have a lot of people who talk to me about my involvement with the static family. and then t

when you're sending andrew a boy, he's still a boy. i mean, he isn't legal to have a beer in our state and you're going to send him after these drug lords. to me that was the worst part about all in from november of 2013 until may of 2014. there were 3 fives that andrew did under the direction of officer webber. ah, ah! after those 3 buys levers still wanted one more. now that would have been sometime in early 2014. ah ah ah, really, it was very little communication from january to april. had to weigh on him. there are some research projects that have been done that talk about the psychology that goes along with becoming a confidential informant and the pressures that are emotionally put on someone that once an individual is approached and brought into that situation, it will change them forever. in, i don't know what was going on and, and his mind, i just know that what he was probably being asked to do was to dive deeper. find someone else, i don't down trade, but informing you want to get all the charges. well, you've got to give me

andrew sonics, mom tammy sat. i spoke at a local radio station today saying she believe her son was murdered. we discovered that when andrew was found on june 27th, he wasn't wearing the same clothes he might missing and cameras. in his dorm caught this footage, he was last seen wearing this sweatshirt, but one is body was found, he was wearing a different jacket. ah, he was shot in the head. his backpack was weighted down and he was thrown in the river. the backpack or rocks, was kind of the kicker for me. and like if you're going kill yourself, he can do that anywhere. why would you need to make your body disappear? who? who andrew was shot with the 22. andrew went into the red river and he came up on the minnesota side of the red between him leaving that dorm. and when he was shot, there was a change of clothes. there were rocks in the backpack for me personally. andrew, his murder makes more sense and what the cops could come up with and all they could come up with is a suicide. like, wow, that's it guys got r

what is sanker, and are they to blame for the death of andrew santa maria week tammy, static andrews. mom blamed at some go for her sons dad center just to be clear, stands for the south east malta county agency, narcotics task force. essentially. they could be perceived that a local drug and force agency down in richland county sim, operates as their own entity, with their own board of directors, and their own oversight. investigators have permission to be on the campus, but they don't have to notify the school about who they may be investigating. the one thing that we found really odd is that one of the sergeants at the campus police station was on the board of some this are you listed all the one drug task force board member n d as c as police sergeant steve helga said sergeant, how can son was on the some come board? yeah. yeah. ah, they should not have had that conflict of interest. a 3rd party should have been investigating what was going on if they knew who andrew was and what he was doing, they shouldn't have been investigating. talking to me and i'm starting august, they're l

the andrew sad. actually this room hadn't been in my phone since i don't i just saw up dollar format, isis fighters, and now a boarding a philippine naval ship with $900.00 just aren't abdulla still don't know, watch waiting for them but it is can i. ready ready have financial from job today. we money laundering versus 2 or 3 different. oh good. this is a good start. well, we have our 3 banks all set up here. maybe something in europe, something in america, something overseas, in the cayman islands, you never know. probably the banks are complicit in their club. barbara, we just have to give me a call and say, hey, i'm ready to do some serious laundry. ok, let's see how we did. well, we've got a nice luxury watch for max and for safety. oh, beautiful jewelry and how about luxury automobile again for my you know, it, money laundering is highly regal copier correct spot. ah. ready ready yes, crunch. class. enough person i knew christabel often the said it with the blue book truly you were the the becau

i, andrew static n d s. the student that disappeared on may 1st last seen leaving is dharm at the campus of the article to state college sciences parents are john and tammy tammy. good to have you. i news in the morning give me an evaluation of where this search for andrew is that basically don kohls off with as far as the campus police are concerned. and we're, we're not going to stop working for a living l and b. it's a living hell. and so why is the funds that are other so it's a really bad time a year, and now he's gone to how do you feel that the state college of science has been in dealing with this situation? to me, it seems like they're not doing anything. andrea case just made me feel frustrated, but once you start hearing the other stations are having just as much difficulty getting basic answers, you realize there's something more going on. people were just trying to come up with theories and i think that's natural when you don't have a lot of answers, you want to find something me i would say pro

that wasn't, it wasn't andrew. and when that never happened, ah, so then right in there i knew that it was some, some good. ah, we decided to just drive down there and see what's going on. because we knew it was more serious than jim just taken off. all friends gathered on the campus of n dfcs today baffled why, why would he just do this? so close graduation. you know countless searches and still nothing. we've never had a student missed this long term. most of them we find within 24 hours. so it's been very, very frustrating. we're in campus police sergeant halligan's from the office in jason webber, came in all elegance and said that jason webber was the one in charge. and that andrew was in a lot of trouble with drugs. and i was like, trouble with drugs andrew i the when i would chose the wrong when all, just don't the rules. yes to shape out the same because the attitude and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. oh right now, there are 20000

who, who andrew was shot with a 22. andrew went into the red river and he came up on the minnesota side of the regiment between him leaving that dorm. and when he was shot, there was a change of clothes, there were rocks in the backpack for me personally. andrew, his murder makes more sense and what the cops could come up with. and all they could come up with is a suicide. like wow, that's it guys got rocks in his backpack tied to his body. that doesn't sound like a suicide. that sounds like murder one on one. in this developing story, tammy static is fighting back tears as she talks about not having answers in her son's death or just really hasn't been any effort to keep this family updated to static family is bringing their own attorneys to the fight. and now they want the f b i to investigate. i think people knew it was a major story right away. when that happened, people knew something was going on. that just doesn't happen. a rural college student does interest get shot in the head and found in a river like that. s

so got me and andrew is up in the room and we went up and met, withdrew and andrew had a movie. so he just put it on and kind of brought the movie and sat there and nothing seemed weird at all. like just hanging out like every other day ever. oh, when the movie is over, i remember i was pretty ready for bed. and then eric america went back to his room and static was ready for bed. and then he got up and he's like, i had to go in, sometimes he'd go out and party was the girl i met and he asked me, even if i wanted to come with him, i'm already have asleep, man, you gotta do it. i'll be, i'll be here when you get back when he wasn't there, when i woke up and looked over and it wasn't better than go see him in class in the morning. so dr. done nothing on me. injury class and static wasn't a class. i mean, he's late, sometimes there was like, so it wasn't like alarming. maybe he's, you know, with this girl or something, you know, no big deal. go to lunch. ah. throughout the day, you didn't find any more tags or me and all the friends coverage constantly kind of pestering them all da

and that andrew was in a lot of trouble with drugs. and i was like, trouble with drugs, andrew. ah . ah, the eastern half of the united states were going to have billions, if not trillions of periodical cicada is interacting with tens of millions of human beings in their back yard. oh my god. obviously some of the cicadas do not have very high tolerance for alcohol because they are already passing out are 6 minutes to 400, a very satisfying and driven day dream shaped by those vision in me. i think we dare to ask me a whole lot in my know phone are 69. i don't, i just saw under the format isis fighters and they're now boarding a philippine naval ship with ah, john, $900.00 jeff, aren't abdulla still don't know what's waiting for them to do? can i get a hold of me . ready ready i the only campus thing reach of this by phones, the french president, prime ministers, the world health organizations chief and even a king. just some of those who have potentially been sniffed on by is really develops my were also ahead. there's nobody suggesting the answer to inflation on the way. no se

and that andrew was in a lot of trouble with drugs. and i was like, trouble with drugs, andrew. ah, i oh right now, there are 2000000000 people who are overweight or obese. is profitable to sell food that is pricey and sugary and faulty and addicted. not at the individual level. it's not individual willpower. and if we go on believing that will never change as obesity epidemic, that industry has been influencing very deeply. the medical and scientific establishment, ah, what's driving the reason for them it, it's corporate. me. ah, is your media reflection of reality? the in a world transformed what will make you feel safer. tyson lation community you going the right way or are you being direct? what is truth? what is faith in the world corrupted? you need to this end. the so join us in the depths will remain in the shallows. i have been in my phone since i don't, i just saw up dollar format isis fighters, and they're now boarding a philippine naval ship with john $900.00. jeff, aren't abdulla still don't know what's waiting for them to do? can i get a hold of me? i choose the t

andrew and i went to grief counseling. just it was because of andrew that i found back. cuz i'm like, somebody's gotta take care of this kid. oh yeah. oh. whopping. in small town, people know each other and pretty close knit community. i would say there's not a lot of crime. you know, that was a lot of the cell, you know, to mom and dad bringing their, their, their, their young adults to their campus. this is a brand new experience for a lot of them treating. i president john richmond and i want to welcome you for the north dakota state college of science. we hope that the heart and soul of washington is the north dakota state college of science. it is where north dakota and the region come shopping for trade and tech. it is this melting pot of ranchers, of farmers, you've got nurses, you've got dental, you've got diesel mechanics, you've got electricians. i mean, you can come out and make a very good living. right away while it's in there was the 99.8 or some crazy big job placement afterwards, and that really caught my attention. so looks like a good place to go. like

and that andrew was in a lot of trouble with drugs. and i was like trouble with drugs, andrew. oh, the what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy plantation, let it be an arms race is often very dramatic. developments only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very critical of time. time to sit down and talk rather driven by dreamers shaped by those in me who dares thing we dare to ask me. oh right now. there are 2000000000 people who are overweight or obese. it's profitable to sell food that he's fancy and sugary and healthy and addicted. not at the individual level. it's not individual willpower. and if we go on believing that will never change as obesity epidemic, that industry has been influencing very deeply. the medical and scientific establishment, ah, what's driving the research? it's corporate, me the the, the stories that shape the weaker on our international mass rallies and flare across europe, against coven restrictions, police, fire water, cannons, and tear gas and thousands of angry protester

bbc's africa correspondent andrew harding has more.ning, you may find some of the images disturbing. andrew: today, in durban, gunfire is replacing the sound of shovels, and on the streets were every single shot was looted, we found a young entrepreneur inspecting the ruins. >> they took everything. they did not leave anything. everything was taken in one day. i do not know where the country is going to, the way things are happening. i do not know about tomorrow. what happens tomorrow? andrew: this was the trigger for it all, crowds gathering to protest the imprisonment of former president jacob zuma, found guilty of contempt of court. his supporters acted with fury. >> it became something uncontrollable. andrew: it became uncontrollable, but it was deliberately started. >> it then became uncontrollable and had elements of criminality and we agree with it. andrew: do you agree that it is causing anarchy in this country? >> well, i would say they are challenging the issues, and anyone who is instigating or supporting disruption must be

st andrews' principal, professor sally mapstone, told us she'd "never been more confident" st andrewsr—based violence. she said it was the first university in scotland to "introduce a compulsory consent module" for all students. she said if mistakes are made, the university would "learn from it", but the claims put by the bbc of poor case—handling are "without foundation". following in the footsteps of st andrews survivors, similar social media accounts about campus assaults appeared at universities across scotland. they're a sobering reminder of the scale of the problem across the country. professor lesley mcmillan researches sexual violence at universities. is there an acceptance across all institutions as to the real scale of this problem? no, i don't think there's an acceptance across all institutions. i think some institutions have accepted it and are taking active steps to deal with it. universities are concerned to some degree about institutional reputation. and maybe people haven't been so ready to want to talk about it or acknowledge it because of, maybe, fears or concerns ar

you probably do, andrew. is very good at story telling. >> guys, i appreciate it we've got to leave the conversation there joe, i'm curious, are you betting on the olympics? >> someone asked me that i have not yet i was in a state where it's so backwards that you can't use draftkings i drove 20 hours in three days, andrew, 10 on monday, 10 on sunday but i had an adaptive cruise control where it keeps you three lanes from the car in front of you it was almost autonomous you don't need to do anything. i almost started falling asleep. i didn't get to watch much i'm going to if it's betable, i will do it. anyway, coming up this morning top stories including china stocks plunging overnight. stay tuned, you're watching "squawk box" on cnbc tailor made or one size fits all? made to order or ready to go? with a hybrid, you don't have to choose. that's why insurers are going hybrid with ibm. with watson on a hybrid cloud they can use ai to help predict client needs and get the data they need to quickly design coverage

andrew. >>> thank you, we have more coming up.ts cities. stay tuned on quk x"ig"sawbo rht here on cnbc .. above everything? you put muscle over matter. and you make horsepower... a superpower. ♪ a superpower. we did it again. verizon has been named america's most reliable network by rootmetrics. and our customers rated us #1 for network quality in america according to j.d. power. number one in reliability, 16 times in a row. most awarded for network quality, 27 times in a row. proving once again that nobody builds networks like verizon. that's why we're building 5g right, that's why there's only one best network. what the world needs now...is people. people who see flight a little bit differently. so it takes less fuel to bring people together... and make faraway places feel a little closer... with engines that power planes more efficiently. because seeing a better-connected world isn't far in the future. we're building it...now. ge building a world that works. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need inde

remarks now from the arkansas governor hutchison who approaches andrew cuomo at the national governors association chair. he discusses covid-19 and his policy initiatives for the coming year. >> governor doozy of arizona. governor ducey? >> hello, everyone. it's great to see everyone even if it is virtually. on behalf of the governor hogen which includes governors mckee, kearney, cox and scott, i'm pleased to present the sway of the n.g.a. executive committee, members and officers. for members to the executive committee, the committee nominates governor charlie baker of massachusetts, governor kay ivey of alabama, governor michelle lujan grisham of new mexico, governor jarrett pole list of colorado, governor gretchen whitmer of michigan, governor andrew cuomo of new york, myself, governor doug doozy of arizona, and for n.g.a. vice chairman, phil murphy of new jersey and for n.g.a. championship, governor asa hutchinson of arkansas. chairman cuomo, i move to have this resolution adopted. >> governor ducey, thank you very much. thank you for your good work. that sounds like a winning slat

we have andrew back so andrew, do you hear us now? andrew: loud and clear.: let's talk a little bit about what the rba rate decision means, especially as you said, the markets are perhaps getting ahead of themselves. given the uncertainty with the covid situation with the lockdowns, i wonder how much flexibility did the rba leave itself with the recent moves? andrew: data flexibility on the cash rate that injected a little bit more wiggle room for themselves. that said the central scenario, the rate rise before 2024. so they are implicitly suggesting that there are some other possibilities. they are giving themselves a little bit more flexibility as well with regard to quantitative easing that slowed the pace of bond buying from $5 billion a week on c2 $4 billion a week between september and november and suggested that they will review it around that time later in the year and may make further adjustments based on progress towards inflation and unemployment subject gives -- objectives. they are giving themselves more flexibility with regards to both of those

andrew georgiou is president of sport at discovery — andrew, you are the main broadcaster for the olympics of europe, just give us an idea of how big this operation is for you. can you give us a sense of the scale? yes, it's an enormous operation, that's for sure, notjust the broadcast operation, but the entire olympics in tokyo is tens of thousands of people who have gathered, 11,000 athletes plus another 10,000 officials and volunteers, and others who come to actually make this show happen. it's the biggest show on earth, quite frankly, when it comes to sporting events. our operation with our sublicenses is, you know, several thousand in size. we have scaled back the number of people we have sent to tokyo, obviously given the current covid situation here, so we are sending less people than we had originally planned. but it is an enormous operational effort, and in the current environment with additional rules and procedures, and things that we have to do to keep the japanese public safe, it's become a logistical challenge, for sure. and you've got the rights to the olympic games in 50 eu

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in the end andrew continued to help his family financially even after death. it is possible the family would rather have him return safely instead of receiving financial compensation. enclosing the civil war is framed as a national conflict to end slavery his stories of uncovered how political figures through civilian organizations in the way people experience aware however my research pushes that with new methodologies to demonstrate is possible to drive analysis to focus on under analyzed african-americans who deal with the long-term ramifications and the impact on 4 billion between 70 and 80 years after the war ended. scholars have documented the aspects of four-time experiences to illustrate the significant role that african-american men but recent scholarship provides more depth on the hardship and what they dealt with only briefly highlighting how families were the victims on the can and ultimately in my research seeks to demonstrate we should not only focus these but the hundreds of thousands of others impacted by the war. to eliminate the lives of many

with becky quick and andrew ross sorkin it's a monday. -- i don't ascribe anything to it it's earnings week we're going to start the flood gates will open eventually we'll get to see how companies are doing with the reopening but maybe some difficulties getting the labor that they want, getting workers to come in in certain areas. i've seen restaurants say, don't expect great service we're doing what we can. we're not staffed up to par where we'd like to be. the nasdaq maybe is more interest rate sensitive. when you see the 10-year yield, people start big gross again there is the 10-year 1.34% this morning. you guys were messing around, screwing off last week, whatever you were doing. >> working. >> okay. whatever you were doing. we did get down to -- were you watching dv. >> >> i did. i turned it on thursday morning. >> you weren't out -- >> good, concise -- >> were you on the serengeti, sorkin were you away from a tv? your life is so interesting -- >> i have to tell you happily, happily i did not watch tv last week. >> there you go. the

he's in charleston, south carolina and andrew there comes to be a competition. i think most people don't know that there was actually a contest to select who would be the designer and builder of this new president's house. and so this contest was held so i'd love for you to share with us about that. but also the initial design that hoban had for the 1792 competition has been lost to history. so what do you know about what he may have submitted in that initial proposal versus what the white house as we know it today at least without the porticos evolved to be. well the thing is it's not an entirely lost history. it's been almost right, that's a crucial difference because one. 5 so all of it, except that one page was lost that one page so existed. from it i managed to create a an attempt at reconstructing what the original plan and elevation might have been like and from the plan as i reconstructed it but drawing on the original surviving section. you can see very definitely the influences of places like leinster house and desert desert court in ireland those come

andrew: it will be some time.logistics supply chain is under great deal of pressure and i think it will remain that way for nine to 12 months from now. i think there will be elevated cost for some period of time. we are not expecting things to get much better in the near term. alix: did you have the pricing power. if you had to combat rising prices can you have more pricing power or do you need to go internal to trim any fat? andrew: our brand is on a very strong trajectory. we are igniting the brand with the consumer. we are creating consumer demand and consumer take away. when you have that, you have the opportunity to raise prices. we are careful about that because we are very democratic brand, we appeal to a broad range of people. we want to make sure consumers are getting incredible value. we believe we have pricing power and opportunities to improve efficiency. we do not think the cost pressure will lead to a reduction in profitability. we guide to improve profitability through the remainder of this year. al

andrew lynas runs supermarkets and a food supply business in coleraine.t we do, restaurants, pubs, chip shops, schools, hospitals, prisons — that's our market. his company has an annual turnover of £155 million and employs 550 people. hello zara, hillary. busy today? it is. yeah. normal thursday. trade with britain is now governed by special rules for northern ireland. this protocol means new costs and complications for andrew's british suppliers. we're seeing lots of administration fees, extra costs being added onto invoices purely because they can't get their head around the protocol, and i understand that. we struggle to get our head around the protocol! those new rules mean andrew is no longer working with 30 of his british suppliers. supermarkets have been spared from the protocol, but that ends in october and andrew's worried. there is some risk that supermarket shelves might be empty or what will happen is that certain product lines just won't be there because the hassle for a gb supplier getting into ni willjust be too much. the government says th

andrew, zoreen?d rae, thank you. >>> coming up richard branson's historic mission to space this weekend. the risk involved. >>> but first caught on camera. the rescue of a 6-year-old girl kidnapped while riding her bike. how neighbors helped save her. i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love, more adventure, more community. but with my hiv treatment, there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor and switched to fewer medicines with dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. with just 2 medicines in 1 pill, dovato is as effective as a 3-drug regimen... to help you reach and stay undetectable. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit hiv through sex. don't take dovato if you're allergic to its ingredients or if you take dofetilide. taking dovato with dofetilide can cause serious or life-threatening side effects. hepatitis b can become h

. >> new york governor andrew cuomo is ending his tenure as chair of the national governors association. he gave his final remarks during the association's summer meeting. >> today as the nation moves past the pandemic, we want to thank governors and other leaders who stepped up during these difficult times to save lives and livelihoods. it has been an historic time and we have accomplished a lot, working under the leadership of our chair, new york's governer andrew cuomo. so please join me in watching our year in review video honoring governor cuomo. video honoring governor cuomo. >> i am very excited to be having this opportunity to pass this gavel onto you and i am looking forward to your leadership over the next year. it has been great working with you. i look forward to continue under your leadership. >> this next year will be challenging for sure. all battles are hard. ours could not have a more noble or righteous purpose. i am honored to be standing beside all of you as we lead this nation forward. >> in all of history, there had never been anything like it. all across america fr