audrey, how would you describe is moment?tunning, the exit polls released last night showed 69.4% of the electorate here voted yes. it is an exit poll but even with the margin of error, the victory for the sib is overwhelming and for many people, most of the country i think are very shocked and surprised by the scale of the victory but for many people who have been working on this campaignfor who have been working on this campaign for many, many years, they are not campaign for many, many years, they a re not overly campaign for many, many years, they are not overly surprised. they knew that attitude and views on abortion in this country were changing and have been changing within the last ten years. that is mostly down to women, women and girls telling their story, becoming more vocal, becoming more confident about telling their stories are leaving their shame, the stigma, the secrecy of having to travel to the uk for a termination of their pregnancy behind and feeling the courage to speak out. dearbhla. this is such histori

but i have a hunch that his lovely wife, lee, and their children patrick, audrey, and mary won't mind seeing a little bit more of him. so i want to offer brendan my sincere thanks for a job very well done and wish him godspeed for what lies ahead.

>> audrey. >> audrey, nice to meet you. welcome. >> hi, audrey.cus, this is my wife. >> oh, hi, how are you? very nice to meet you. well, enjoy yourself today. >> thank you. >> thank you so much. >> thank you for coming. >> got a nice, little crowd today. >> one of the best days of my life. you're giving me something that money can't buy. and that's the process and doing things the way a dealership should've been. i feel so happy. i lost 15 pounds, and not trying. so i love to come to work. >> so you guys interested in the explorer here today? >> yes. >> yeah, it's a nice car. >> i like what i see today. automatch usa is filled with customers. our guys are working their butts off, and pete has been a selling machine. >> do you guys do financing here? >> we deal with all major banks to hopefully meet your payment that you guys can afford. >> mm-hmm. >> we could probably afford around 350 a month comfortably. >> i think we should be able to get that done for you at that price range. >> thanks again for coming. >> thank you, marcus. nice to meet you.

audrey duncan is recovering now, but last year was taken into hospital with the early stages of alcohol—relatedrted drinking heavily in her 20s. it started as four cans of beer a day. then it was a whole bottle of wine every night. alcohol misuse is thought to cost scotland £3.6 billion a year. when alcohol prices rise, deaths from alcohol will fall. in the opposite occurs as well. every time. —— answer. a two—litre bottle of strong cider contains more than the maximum recommended weekly limit 01:14 units. until today it cost £2.50, now it will cost at least £7.50. the price changes have been a long time coming. while the legislation was passed by the scottish parliament almost six years ago, it was delayed by a series of legal challenges. strong cider, cheap vodka and whisky sees the biggest price rises. we have many customers who run a tight and low income. they may not have much money and they get a bottle of cider because that is all they can afford. it is not fair for them. research for the scottish government says the policy could save around 400 lives in the first five years. but there a

audrey duncan is recovering out but last year was taken into hospital with the early stages of alcohol—relatedlcohol—related brain damage. now 37 years old, she started drinking heavily in her twenties. it started off at about four cans of beer a day and then i started to progress to crates of beer and then it progressed onto vodka and gin and whiskey, anything i could get my hands on really. it's the strongest alcoholic drinks that are affected, like this strong cider. now, the shop we are in use to sell three litre bottles of this drink for £3 49. but now, underthe litre bottles of this drink for £3 49. but now, under the new pricing, it costs £11 25, so the shocks decided to stop selling it. there area decided to stop selling it. there are a lot of factors to consider. we have a lot of customers who are on a very low income, very tight income and they don't have a lot of money to spend and maybe on a friday or saturday they want a bottle of cheap cider because that's all they can afford and i think it's quite an fairon them. afford and i think it's quite an fair on them. research for the sc

>> it really kind of reminded me of audrey hepburn. wh what did you think about that?that any sort of high fashion event will result in a few internet memes. i thought the dress was really beautiful. so what about the others in hits and misses that you saw? zbli thought everyone looked pretty good. it was like there were no crazy hats her hat kind of resembled a toilet seat. no one like that really left us scratching our heads. i think everyone sort of embraced the british garden party, wedding look with these beautiful hats and really vivid colors. i thought she looked amazing. she wore westwood. it was so edgey and cool. i have to ask you, the fascinators, i don't know how they stay on. what do you think about the fascinators? >> i think i'm all for them. i think they are so much fun. it's funny, i was wearing one and my cat was really interested in it actually. i think they are a lot of fun. i think that's one of the things that we'll see. >> i think the time has come. it has been so fun analyzing their fashions. now the most important thing, they wore their love we

>> reporter: audrey, the dress was quite spectacular. that was something that we had all been waiting to see with that incredibly long train and the veil. prince harry was in his full military regalia looking as everyone has concluded here so dapper. >> it was quite the ceremony even for those who are not interested. back to that address. do we know who designed it? >> reporter: yes, it was claire wade keller, a british designer for the french house givenchy. they were chosen for their timeless time on the dress. the veil was 15 feet long and you might not have been able to see it because many of the photos were far away, but embroidered into it more flowers from the 50 commonwealth countries that were part of the former british empire because that is going to be an important part of the suffix new gig the self assist -- the new gig. this was her show of appreciation to the queen for having given them this important assignment. >> it was quiet long to the point where somebody had to help her and she was exiting and after the marriage was

ink about that audrey for a minute or two? !. -- think about that for a minute or two. the satellite is showing some high clouds up to the north and we had the fog and the clouds out to the sierra. they could pick up some snow showers in the higher elevation, primarily above 8000 feet in the mountains. current numbers are cool in san francisco as they are at 56 degrees. that cool wind is setting up for this evening and you can see the wind speeds at fairfield with the gust to 32 miles per hour. sfo has went back at 13. we have clear skies here and a few clouds building up over the mountain tops. it will be mostly sunny skies in the south bay. some clouds tomorrow morning and run around the bay and temperatures to start out your sunday will be in the 40s to the lower 50s. here is the plan in san francisco. clouds and fog at 7:00 a.m. with some clouds left over for lunch time. we should have a bit of a breeze kicking up once again and we will struggle to make it into the lower 60s by the afternoon. we have a pretty good onshore flow that is developing. what that means for

audrey duncan is recovering now, but last year was taken into hospital with the early stages of alcohol—relatedrted to progress to create every day and then it was a bottle of wine every night with the and then maybe three bottles for £10. alcohol misuse is thought to cost scotland £3.6 billion a year. when alcohol prices rise in deaths from alcohol for every time. people may think they're not influenced by twice but they definitely are. a two litre bottle of strong cider contains more than the maximum recommended weekly limit 01:14 units. until today it cost £2.50, now it will cost at least £7.50. the price changes have been a long time coming. while the legislation was passed by the scottish parliament almost six years ago, it was delayed by a series of legal challenges. strong cider, cheap vodka and whisky sees the biggest price rises. we have a lot of customers on a very tight income and they do not have much money to spend. maybe on friday oi’ much money to spend. maybe on friday or saturday they want a bottle of cheap cider because that is all they can cheap cider because that is all they

let me bring in audrey. she has a watching this all day. what a moment. but a moment. just been shouting the names so veto. she is a woman, was a woman who died in 2012 ina woman, was a woman who died in 2012 in a hospital in galway. she requested a termination and began to miscarry her baby. unfortunately she died from sepsis before she was given a termination. the independent inspector said the eighth amendment of the constitution played a major role and her death. a lot of people honouring and remembering her today. this is a deeply, deeply emotional day for the women of ireland. for many of them they feel that today is their day. there day when they finally achieved equality in the our system. you said you believed this was one of the most significant moments since the foundation of this state briefly. absolutely, this is profound. on the 70% of irish people decided in their view to trust women, to listen to women, to be compassionate towards women and to offer irish women a solution to their complex pregnancies. they're beginning to pop the champagne, take a momen

audrey duncan is recovering now, but last year was taken into hospital recovering now, but last yearith the first stages of alcohol—related rain damage. now 37—years—old, she started drinking heavily in her 20s. it started off about four cans of beer a day. then that started to progress to crates of beer, then vodka and gin, and anything i could get my hand on. research for the scottish government says the policy could save about 400 lives in the first five years. when alcohol prices rise, deaths from alcohol fall. so people think they are not going to affect behaviour, but they definitely are. it is the strongest alcoholic drinks that are affected, like this strong side. now, the shop that we are in use to sell three litre bottles of the strength or £3.49. now, under the litre bottles of the strength or £3.49. now, underthe new litre bottles of the strength or £3.49. now, under the new pricing, it cost £11.25, so the shop has decided to stop selling it. it has been a long time coming. while the legislation was passed almost six yea rs legislation was passed almost six years ago, it

audrey carville, the irish broadcaster, you have watched those debates so closely, did you expect the commentators did not expect it but those who have been campaigning for appeal of the eighth amendment 435 years, 20 years or ten years, expected it because they knew what conversations we re expected it because they knew what conversations were taking place among irish people and families and and friends. they knew attitudes had changed and were changing all the time. thanks mostly to people and women like tara and others who were courageous women like tara and others who were courageous in telling their stories, who were courageous in telling their stories, who were courageous courageous in telling their stories, who were courageous to courageous in telling their stories, who were courageous to come courageous in telling their stories, who were courageous to come to the fall and tell people of their experiences and to shed that stigma and secrecy and shame that has befallen so many irish women for the la st 35 befallen so many irish women for the last 35 years. tara, how long does it

the crowds have begun to thin, but what is it about this day you will take away, audrey?essed history today here at dublin castle and it was a real privilege to be a part of it. the people of ireland voted overwhelmingly to change the laws on abortion. the social transformation of this country has been phenomenal. it's a profound moment in the country's history. a young country not yet 100 years old. the pace of social change if you look at 20 yea rs social change if you look at 20 years ago homosexuality was illegal, contraception was illegal, divorce was illegal and gay marriage was legal. abortion was illegal. they are all legal now. it will be legalized the government says before the end of the year. so have it as a result of women and young girls and campaigners standing up and speaking and telling their stories.|j campaigners standing up and speaking and telling their stories. i was struck by one young woman i met, her name is amy callahan. she had to travel for a termination to the uk. she e—mailed me today saying she could not believe the results and she realises

audrey duncan is recovering now, but last year was taken into hospital with the early stages of alcohol—relateding heavily in her 20s. it started off about four cans of beer a day, and then that started to progress to crates of beer, and then it progressed onto vodka and gin, whiskey, anything that i could get my hands on, really. research for the scottish government says the policy could save about 400 lives in the first five years. when alcohol prices rise, deaths from alcohol fall. and when alcohol prices fall, deaths from alcohol rides. —— depths from alcohol rides. —— deaths from alcohol rise. every time. so people may think they are not influenced by price, but they definitely are. it's the strongest alcoholic drinks that are affected, like this strong cider. now, the shop we are in use to sell three litre bottles of this drink for £3.49. but now under the new pricing, it costs £11.25, so the shop's decided to stop selling it. it's been a long time coming. while the legislation was passed almost six years ago, it faced legal challenges. but this shopkeeper still feels it may come as a sho

we're joined by audrey—laure bergenthal, founder of the french start—up euveka. looking at the mannequin and you are showing the video, and it moved depending on the measurements inputted. extraordinary. this was your idea. you were studying to be a lawyer, so what happened ? you were studying to be a lawyer, so what happened? i was listening closely to my mother, she looks like catherine tanura, but she complained she could not find garments that fit well, and i realised that they were made on these wooden mannequins that are so made on these wooden mannequins that are so unrealistic and archaic, that i decided to make it robotic. i thought it was easy, but then the magic of the body is so complex that it took years to perfect the robot, it took years to perfect the robot, it took years to perfect the robot, it took seven years of research and development. can i ask how you went from somebody who was studying law to creating this extraordinary robot rest are moving from law to engineering, how did you do that question i was bold and young and unconscious. that i

audrey, thank you very much. we may have heard the taoiseach calling it a silent revolution. to gather waiting for that result to be announced will not be so result to be announced will not be so silent. i think it might in fact bea so silent. i think it might in fact be a very few noisy few hours ahead for us here from dublin in ireland. thank you very much. for all the latest just go to our website. there you'll find analysis and all the latest on the results. that's all at bbc.co.uk/news. south korea has said that its president moonjae—in has met the north korean leader kim jong—un for two hours today. the south korean government's official twitter account posted these images of the pair embracing at the panmunjom border crossing. it's the second meeting between the two leaders in the space of four weeks, and signals improving relations between two countries. our correspondent keith doyle has been following events and explained why the meeting had caught many by surprise. both sides have a lot invested in this and this was a big surprise that they had this meeting this mor

let me bring in audrey.l collating the boats, but let's talk about this in the context of perhaps a new ireland. this is the place where in 2015 they legislated for same—sex marriage and todayit legislated for same—sex marriage and today it may be by popular vote that this country changes the way it treats women. i think this is arguably the most profound moment in the history of the irish state. certainly marriage equality three years ago was significant and today's represents even something bigger. if the result is borne out, and it is almost 70% years, then that defines a new, modern ireland into the 21st century in line with other european democracies. it is notjust other european democracies. it is not just about appealing the eighth amendment, taking out those two lines of the constitution which acknowledges the right of the on—board equal to that of the woman, it is about recognising and acknowledging women's equality in this country, perhaps for the very first time. you area perhaps for the very firs

. >> audrey beckis. this would allow pay windows that do not meet the standards of section 136. section 136 outlines the type of obstructions that may be permitted over streets and alley. regarding changes to permitted obstructions over the last several years planning staff have increasing number of proposed designs that are innovative and desirable. the intention of this legislation is to allow for more flexible that enhance a build's design. any proposed obstruction would be required to undergo design process. regarding the changes to the bay window design. if it doesn't fit within the standards outlined in section 136, the only option is to seek a variance from section 136 but required findings for variance are difficult to find. generally a bay window's unique result is not the result of exceptional or ordinary circumstance applying to the property but rather a product of architectural design. seek to develop an alternative to bay window design. the department did receive two written submissions after the publishing of the packet. the department recommends -- [. [reading] in

they shared a room, and am really into high school years audrey would say, tell me a story, charlotte, i can't fall asleep. and charlotte would start a story, and then the next night she would continue that story. and so we weren't surprised when she went to college and majored in digital cinema and english, because we knew someday this book was going to happen. >> yeah. so to get to the book really, when people ask us, you know, how did you come up with the idea, we always say it all start with marlon. it really did. it started with this instagram page. we had no idea will anyone even follow this page about our bunny. [laughter] >> how many is he up to now? >> he masker like, 27,000 followers. -- he has, like, 27,000 followers. [laughter] which is, like, way more than me. [laughter] >> and i don't even have instagram. >> she doesn't even have one. [laughter] so he's very popular. but, i mean, it kind of makes sense to us because marlon is so adorable, and he's fun to talk pictures of. he has a very real personality. he'll follow us around the house when we let him get his exercise ou

audrey yamamoto, the san francisco public library with the 27 branchs, and director michaels is here. and my favorite cam fest, stephen gaung anasazi. this is the year that they have moved from march to may, and we are so excited for the two weeks the fest is going on, they are really gung ho for our apa heritage fest this year, so we are very happy that you made the move. so we are very happy to be here, and with the information you can take when you leave here. i think cam fest have the book here. the san francisco library have a lovely publication also that will be in all the 27 branchs, and the asian art museum, and they are also one of our celebration partners. for the 40th anniversary, we are very excited. for the first time, we are able to put banners around the civic center plaza, so you will see our apa banner proudly displayed including one in front of the asian art museum. so with these five organizations together, i think we are having the best celebration that we ever had, and we want to thank the mayor's office of neighborhood services because with ashley cheng and her t

host: audrey in philly. caller: mr. weaver, thank you for all the hard work you did. i finished reading your book a few days ago. it was great. it was a good title. i hope bernie runs in 2020. if he does not, things are different because what he did and what you help them do. thank you. i also love comic books. 50 years ago, i used to spend all of my money on comic books. [laughter] i have two questions. we heard from at schulz -- from ed schulz. he was in burlington when he announced -- when bernie announced he would run for president. he was called by phil griffin five minutes before and was told not to do it. based on the previous caller, who was a hillary supporter and very hostile, what is senator sanders going to do differently to combat the toxicity of the hillary people? this information from the media? hillaryr people, di -- people, disinformation from the media? california stop doing the exit polls, one of the sedition things that happened during the primary. what do you know about it? guest: thank you. knowxit poll issue, folks there has been discussion of

giving her what they call on the menu the audrey inspired by audrey hepburn. >> she has the perfect brows for the first time over a blind date. the couple even allegedly signing up for an exclusive wedding list, that registry fit for a future monarch reportedly holding an array of items like these stunning crystal champagne glasses to contemporary furniture like these cinema arm chairs. and just a short ride away, i arrived at meghan markle's new home. >> we're here at kensington palace where harry proposed to meghan and where they reside with 13 other members of the royal family. the residence is home to prince william, kate and their three children in a 20-room apartment just around the corner prince harry and meghan are nestled in a relatively modest two bedroom cottage. next door is princess eugenie who moved in just recently, along with several of the queen's cousins making it the classiest zip code in town. like a family reunion every day in kensington palace but harry and meghan's cozy cottage just 1,300 square foot compared to william and kate and the queen is expected to gift har

has many echoes of audrey hepburn.edding guests. let'alk about t rest of their lives. >> 600 wedding guests, right? >> exactly. all of this wedding, which richard quest has told me not to get into the price. but in -- okay, but in terms of the -- let's start with the moments, okay, that we just saw. there was very beautiful, romantic moment when she first walked down the aisle and she met prince harry. everybody, of course, is reading -- okay. so we believe -- he looked at her. the very first thing he said is, you look amazing. >> that's love. that's love. i mean, he's -- he only sees one person and one woman. >> it was terribly touching. they held hands nearly throughout the ceremony. they were both holding each other's hands tighter and tighter. as soon as they got in the carriage, they held each other's hands again. it's bonding. >> you know him. you had unprecedented access. what did you see when you saw harry's face and -- >> i saw him when he went in, i thought he was incredibly tense. he kept wiping his upper li

. >> reporter: audrey gelman is cocofounder of the wing. >> we knew giving women to build community anderful concept didn't exist. >> reporter: the wing says 22,000 women is applied to become members in last year at a cost of up to $250 a month. what does the demand to join the wing signify about where we are in society right now as women? >> for so long women haven't had the confidence or the network or the resources to really be that economic engine. but that's changing. and i think that's part of what we're seeing here. >> reporter: in the midst of the me too movement the wing hopes to provide an environment where women feel safe from harassment. do you have to be a woman or self-identify as a woman to belong to the wing? >> currently they're women, self-identifying as women. that's our membership policy. >> reporter: that means no guys allowed. that idea is gaining traction with multiple locations in new york and washington, d.c. the wing is expanding to chicago, seattle and beyond. it's part of a surge in she working spaces nationwide. like here in san diego. the riveter in seattle

. >> [ applause ] >> thank you audrey. i've been asked to speak a few times. i had a powerpoint repair because we were assimilating complex ideas. i'm going to go through a little quicker than usual because of the time constraint. i've had a lot of experience dating back to my college years . the history of the free speech movement on campus; this is actually at berkeley in the 1960s, where it was actually free speech on the liberal side, not the conservative side. at this time the professors and the student does it -- student body president were antiwar and more conservative and mario savio fought for the right for students to be able to protest and hold demonstrations on the common areas in the middle of the campus. eventually, after much protest, he was able to succeed. today's plaza on the berkeley campus is the speak is -- is like the speaker's corner in london where almost anyone can speak. as a platform for free speech. moving forward rapidly to the 1980s when i was at dartmouth and people of my generation were in college. we had movements on campus to

. >> good afternoon, commissioners, audrey butkus, planning department staff. before i make my presentation, i believe we have representation from supervisor malia cohen's offices and so we're going to have her come up and then susan mah from oewd, and then, i'll give staff's presentation. >> president hillis: i think you're looking for mr. koret, right? >> unless supervisor cohen's office is not here, so if we could have susan mah from oewd come up, thank you. >> president hillis: yeah. >> hello, commissioners. my name is susan mah, and i am the production, distribution and repair sector manager from the office of economic and workforce development. as you all know, pdr is important to san francisco. we want to support this growth in san francisco. developing new pdr space is hard. building is expensive, and the lease rates that would be necessary to make a project pencil would be out of reach for most pdr users. you're about to hear the staff report for planning code objection 210.3 c and the impetus of that legislation was to encourage the development of pdr

audrey duncan is recovering now, but last year, she was taken into hospital with the early stages ofamage. now 37 years old, she started drinking heavily in her 20s. it started off about four cans of beer a day. and then that started to progress to crates of beer and then it progressed onto vodka and gin and whiskey, anything i could get my hands on, really. it's the strongest alcoholic drinks that are affected, like this strong cider. now, the shop we are in used to sell three—litre bottles of this drink for £3.49. but now, under the new pricing, it costs £11.25, so the shop's decided to stop selling it. there are a lot of factors to consider. we have a lot of customers that are on a very, very low income, a very tight income, and they don't have a lot of money to spend and maybe on a friday or a saturday, they want a bottle of cheap cider, because that's all they can afford, and i think it's quite unfairon them. research for the scottish government says the policy could save around 400 lives in its first five years. many countries across the world will be watching to see if it work

they shared a room and almost into high school years, audrey would say, tell me a story, charlotte, ieep and charlotte would start a story in the next night she would continue that story. we were not surprised when she went to college and majored in digital cinema and english because we knew someday this book was going to happen. >> yeah, to get to the book really when people ask us how did you come up with it the idea we always say it all started with marlon. it really did. it started with the instagram page. we had no idea if anyone would follow this page about our bunny. >> how many she up to now? >> 27000 followers which is way more than me. [laughter] >> and i don't even have instagram. >> so, he's very popular but i mean, it make sense to us because marlon is adorable and he's fun to take pictures of it has a real personality and he will follow us around the house and we let him get his exercise outside and we let him he will pose for pictures when were taking it but people ask us all the time how did you get him to do that and how did you get him to sit in front of the fire or

i mean eliza doolittle is, you know, julie andrews and audrey hepburn. >> gosh. >> seth: were you --e of that? >> i mean, obviously it's a very iconic role. and these amazing women have played this role. and it's also very important to people, i've learned. and it's so knitted into the fabric of our culture, this play and this music. and so many people have grown up with the record in their house like i did even with my parents singing it and playing it. so it does feels like maybe not nerve-racking, but it feels like a big responsibility to -- and an honor to get to play this woman who goes through this big transformation in her life. >> seth: and this version of it -- this production spends a lot of time focusing on the female strength of the character. was that something you guys found in the production over the course of rehearsing, or did you go into it with making that a goal? >> well, i mean just from -- you know, just when you read it, what jumps out to me -- you know, it's so often described as a play or pygmalion is the source material and -- or a musical that it's about a

. >> reporter: audrey scott williams is a teacher activist and grandmother going door to door in thisneighborhood. in her first bid for elected office, she's running for congress. >> you're literally pounding the pavement. >> reporter: exactly. she's part of a wave of enthusiasm sweeping across alabama inspired by doug jones stunning victory. >> the african-american community, thank you! >> reporter: with 98% of the black female vote, jones defeated a republican in one of the reddest states in the country. now just months later, a record 71 black women are running for office themselves. on issues like affordable housing, education and equal pay. >> we did it. now we can go further. and i think that that's the moment we're in. >> reporter: other newcomers, a lawyer, business woman and mother. running for the state house of representatives. clairen mcclure, activist and founder of birmingham's black lives matter. she's in a tough battle for public service commission. a statewide office no black person has ever won. why are you running now? >> there's a need. people are hungry. people ar

audrey duncan is recovering now, but last year was taken into hospital with the early stages of alcohol—relatedld, she started drinking heavily in her 20s. it started off about four cans of beer a day, and then that started to progress to crates of beer, and then it progressed onto vodka and gin, whiskey, anything that i could get my hands on, really. research for the scottish government says the policy could save about 400 lives in the first five years. when alcohol prices rise, deaths from alcohol fall. and when alcohol prices fall, deaths from alcohol rise. every time. so people may think they are not influenced by price, but they definitely are. it's the strongest alcoholic drinks that are affected, like this strong cider. now, the shop we are in use to sell three litre bottles of this drink for £3.49. but now under the new pricing, it costs £11.25, so the shop's decided to stop selling it. it's been a long time coming. while the legislation was passed almost six years ago, it faced legal challenges. but this shopkeeper still feels it may come as a shock to some. most people have absolutely

they shared a room, and really, almost really into high school years, i mean, audrey would say tell me a story, charlotte, i can't fall asleep. charlotte would start a story, and then the next night she would continue that story. and so we were not surprised when she went to college and major in digital cinema and english, because we knew someday this book was going to happen. >> yeah, so to get to the book really, when people ask as how did you come up with the idea, we always say it all started with marlon. it really did. it started with this instagram page. we had no idea what anyone even follow this page about our bunny? >> how many is yet to know? >> like 27,000 27,000 followerh is like way more than me. [laughing] i'm like and what? >> and i don't even have instagram. >> so he's a very popular. i mean, it makes sense to us that marlon is so adorable. he's fun to take pictures of. he has a very real personality. he will follow us around the house when we let him get his exercise outside. we like him, he will kind of pose for pictures when we're taking it. people asked us all the t

audrey says i divorced my x yea rs them. kinder, to save ruining two lives. sarah says my husband refused to admit his a fire or his unreasonable behaviour even though we separated and he was with the woman he had the affair with. i had to wait two years to get the divorce because i couldn't bear the long winded process of fighting him with solicitors. and julie on twitter says i stayed in my marriage ten yea rs twitter says i stayed in my marriage ten years too long. there divorce wouldn't have helped. i was gas lighted and my confidence crushed andi lighted and my confidence crushed and i did get out. you need support and i did get out. you need support and confidence. thank you for your comments. if you are tasting you will be charged at your network rate. now the sport. thank you. gareth southgate will be speaking to the media after 11 o'clock today discussing his world cup squad. raheem sterling! of course he is going to run! eric dier! danny rose! jamie vardy, made in sheffield! there was some experience named with the

actually, givenchy designed for audrey hepburn and she was his muse.lar, has echoed of it. that dress 30, 40 years ago is still timeless today. i think the understatement in the dress was very meghan. i think she's really approached this wedding with so much poise and elegance. >> poise is the word, isn't it? >> absolutely. >> i mean, the grace of this woman under all this extraordinary pressure. with everybody looking at you. >> and the confidence. natural confidence. harry looked more nervous than she did today. and he's used to this. i suppose she is too, she's a hollywood star, but she looked so natural, like she was really enjoying it. one of the best moments, when they went up to the carriage and came away, you saw her lean forward. >> we did it. >> i thought that was -- she let a breath out because they've been waving for so long. >> i think she was overwhelmed too to see all of the people out on the roof. >> absolutely. >> richard simon, how are you guys? >> well, how could one be, other than saying that it's rather like the victorian commentat

audrey would say tell me a story, charlotte.i can't fall asleep and charlotte would start the story and the next night we would continue that story that we were surprised when she went to college and majored in digital cinema in english as we knew someday this book was going to happen. >> to get to the book, when people ask us how did you come up with the idea, we always say it all started with marlon. it really did. it started with this instagram page. we had no idea anyone would even follow this page about our bunny. >> how many is he up to now? >> 27,000 followers which is way more than me. >> and i don't even have instagram. >> so he's very popular i mean, it makes sense to us. marlon is so adorable and he's on to take pictures of. he has a very real personality. he will follow us around the house and we let him get his exercise outside. he will kind of pose for pictures when we are taking it. people ask us all the time how do you get him to do that? how do you get him to sit in front of the fire or open a book and he just d

audrey. mckenna are powers. r.othy dennis j riley. luke j miller. eduardo. philip moore. lauren m.illiam c olson. scott cerrado. caitlin m o'reilly. matthew m. perry.co nicholas j. rosie. w whitaker. kristen. company.he 17th brown the fourth. >> garin -- >> michael r. >> abby jones. >> stephen b. >> timothy. >> spencer d. >> matthew j. >> jenna r. kelly am. >> luke dalton. company,he 18th jasmine a baker. >> fernanda a dell or is. the second. >> emmanuel j. >> andrew l berman. patrick. >> elizabeth cameron. >> charles a garcia junior. >> zachary davis. >> jason eduardo gonzalez. >> gerald e. >> benny the fifth. x rodney j. >> bryson g kappler. >> peter b hanley. >> lee. >> courtland. >> matthew are mazer. >> eric. >> james h morgan. >> catherine lynn hugh. ostrowski.e >> ryan iris in. >> megan e. >> jane lemieux go. >> luke. >> katie j m. >> ryan s. >> daniel j. >> hannah a. >> william m sweitzer. >> timothy c smith. >> michael b thomas. parker w wade. >> britney v martin. j stevens junior. >> yasmin. >> eric summer. m.catherine >> cameron young. thomas.a >> tyler j zimmerman. >> h

parts, the two go hand-in-hand with these two issues and this is why i think your question about audrey protect intellectual property or book at other nation what they should be allowed to invest in an appropriate issue for congress to take in and inappropriate to ask us at what point do we see problems or strategic folder abilities? we can provide that information the undersecretary is leading the effort that we have a lot of other people helping the members of her staff do nothing but this issue so we could get further detail but i would just say i am completely aligned with the theme as you outline to make in my opening remarks i spoke about competitive advantage and that i confident today we have competitive advantage against any adversary and i don't thank you can't understate the importance of the industrial base in the united states with competitive advantage so looking at that qualitative implications to leverage the base we are always in front of everybody else because of the education system and quality of our workers and another important point was security obviously our rela

up, because this is a dress for history book, and it will age beautifully, and also reminiscent of audrey your thoughts? >> without a doubt, but for those when we think of the media analysis over the next few day, soup to nuts, this is going to be a difficult event to knock. and maybe those traditionalists who will say, well, it was a departure, and yes, it was a departure but in leaving the tradition, it brought absolutely everyone, and you have to evolve. >> you have to evolve with the times and the times in 2018 are a lot different than they were in 1981. they are a lot different than they were in the 19 ooh 50s, and you have to move forward to include more people, because you alluded to this, because they work for the british public, and without the public support, they do not exist. there are not that many mon ar k -- monarchies in our world left, and very few as recognizable and large as this royal family give n the attentin and this much room. so they need the public to support them in order to continue existing. >> and maybe we are mischaracterizing saying that it was a departure,