the evidence is going to show, clear as can be, billy had a well-established life. billy was a man.dated women. he took care of his responsibilities, and he had fun. but he went to church. i really, in my heart of hearts, don't believe that he knew what all they might have been contemplating doing. andrea canning: but prosecutors say billy turner's cell phone put him at the scene of the crime. 911 operator (on phone): germantown 911, where is your emergency? andrea canning: there was that terrifying 911 call lorenzen made as he was being shot. a memphis police phone expert testified both billy turner's and lorenzen's phones pinged on cell towers near the scene around the same time. his tower location is overlaying with that exact tower that mr. lorenzen had. andrea canning: the woman in the middle of it all, sherra wright, was never called to testify. five and a half days after the trial began, the jury got the case. deputy smith, can you bring the jury, please sir? deputy: yes, sir. andrea canning: less than three hours later, they had a verdict. jury foreman: we, the jury, find th

so when billy was, they named her billy? that's her real name? yeah. billie jean. so you want to started? i think so. i guess. here, have had a hit here. hello. hi. was billy his for the next movie? and it she died. she was console added. she she, she was very with everything they did especially. i'm emma stone. some work to kind of master tennis i think i think if you gave a truth serum serum it took her a bit to make that journey from realizing it's not a documentary, it's an entertainment vehicle. and so a lot of the details were sort of fudged or, kind of created out of whole cloth so there are certain in that movie like, you know, a lot of movies, even biopics that are just blatantly not true, but she she was happy that it was made because she thought it was allowing message to reach a whole new generation of people. to easy with what they were, which is a very thing in hollywood her marriage was she was born on november 22nd. and it's kind of heartbreaking to her because when she was in college, you know that was the day kennedy was shot and killed. she was m

billy, you know. she created world team tennis, a utopian view for men and women playing together, contributing equally to a team, everything equal. the format was men's, women's, mixed doubles, doubles. the two tours should be merged, everybody would be stronger if it was done like that. throughout the year. her idea was it would help grow tennis and give people something to root for. sports fans talk about they root for the laundry, not the people wearing the uniform. she thought that would apply to tennis. it never took off the way she wanted. she never let it go. it was a huge success for a while but had many iterations after the tennis boom. she also established in 1973 the first women's tennis union. men when she approached them didn't want to include them in the att unions so she started one at the gloucester hotel in london. she told betty who was 6 foot and spoke seven languages to stand by the door and did not let anyone out until she said they could go. and she pushed through the vote. and

was born they named her billy. >> billy jean.ations] >> i don't think so -- >> she was -- she was -- she was very impressed with everything they did especially emma ten's work to kind of master tennis. i think, i think if you gave her truth serum it took her a bit to make that journey from realizing it's not a documentary. it's an entertainment vehicle and so a lot of the details were sort of fudged or kind of created at whole cloth so there are certain things in that movie like a lot of movies even biopics that are just blatantly not true. but she -- she was happy that it was made because she thought it was allowing her message to reach a whole new generation of people. >>r she was -- born on november 22nd and it is heartbreaking to her because when she was in college you know that was the day kennedy was shot and killed. she was married technically married they just didn't get a divorce. she was married i got to think how manyw years it was. i want to say -- this has been a while since i thought about it.ou i have to do the mat

jimmie martin: she asked billy. andrea canning: billy had a rap sheet but in recent years seemed to have gone straight. when he wasn't busy running his landscaping business, he was fulfilling his duties at the very same church where sherra preached. detective: he was the deacon of this church, and she was a pastor. how deeply they knew each other-- and there's a lot of speculation. i mean, it appears that they were intimate. andrea canning: billy and sherra according, to jimmie, met with him again inside her house and this time got down to specifics. jimmie martin: she had me cut out to be the shooter. at that time, i was like, nah, i don't-- i can't do nothing like that. detective: at what point in here were you offered anything to do it? jimmie martin: she said she could help me with my court case. if this happened, i get to shoot him when i got the nba money coming. and i will take care of y'all. she said whoever does the shooting gets $50,000. andrea canning: money can be a great motivator. jimmie said that it w

some of billy's paintings were there and.ome folks spoke, including alvaro, about and about the time they'd spent with him. and then i also so that experience and then getting to go myself to the visitation gallery and visit of these men and see the community existed out there in a place which is almost by definition supposed to eliminate community was when i there was probably more of a story there that a long time ago now but at the time it seemed like a good idea to try to write a book it but yeah and i know and i know in the book you talk about your your first visit which for me personally extremely i guess it was a learning experience go into into the prison itself and and all the things i'm curious to know more about how it was for you like how when you've had you ever been to a jail or prison before you know. i don't have to think i don't know if that i had i think i had been to a prison once before. maybe not, not in this kind of context, certainly not to talk to anyone. it was very it was very interesting experience.

billy crystal. >> thank you, thank you, thank you. >> jimmy: billy, welcome back to the show.he show. >> oh, i love it here. >> jimmy: are you excited? the yankees are in the world series. >> oh, no. [ light laughter ] i was taping the playoff games. i didn't know. you ruined it. >> jimmy: i'm sorry. >> oh, man, it's the greatest. >> jimmy: it's the best, right? >> new york world series, october. amazing. >> jimmy: are you going to the games? >> go dodgers! [ laughter ] >> jimmy: wow. wow. >> all right. stay out of this. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: security. >> i got this. i got this. here's the thing. >> jimmy: yeah. >> i was born a yankee fan. >> jimmy: yes. >> right? and as a matter of fact when i came out, i was eight pounds, four ounces, the doctor said, "what's that ny thing on his forehead?" [ laughter ] and now, you know, the last 15 years have been tough. we got close. we didn't. houston cheated. we got out of that, you know? [ laughter ] and then, now they're in, and i can't go. i have to be in london monday morning for this -- for this -- doing press for "before," which

our reporter tim muffett caught up with billy as he made final preparations.g to be the toughest thing i've ever done. actually, it will definitely be the toughest thing i've ever done. billy, it's so good to see you. yeah, good to see you, too. how are you and how is it all going? it is all going to plan so far. i mean, mainly it'sjust been arriving on the island, logistics, signing in for the event itself. in the heat and humidity, it's definitely brutal conditions out here. but could you just clarify for everyone the sheer scale of the challenge ahead of you? so, an ironman is a 3.8km ocean swim, then you go into 112 miles of cycling, and then you follow that up by running 26.2 miles, so a marathon. so yeah, that's the crux of the challenge i'm doing. multiple double amputees have tried to finish this race. only one has actually made it to the finish line, so, you know, that is the first goal here. but the world record that he set is definitely on my sights and that's just over 16 hours. the training for this must have been absolutely gruelling. it's been a

i got a letter from from one of billy's friends from inside. and basically they were they were inviting me to come over for his memorial service, the prison. so i had to make this application that was a very complex process of getting in there for that specific service. but you know what? and they went there and to a place that i had not access before in the prison, because usually you at the visitation gallery, but then this service happened inside they where their cells are. so we we sat in a circle and very much just just everybody started talking about memories from from billy and what they had known him in the prison and i was there with one of other billy's visitors, his right now. but we we just shared really stories about our experiences. billy, throughout the time that we have known him, i think you write in the book, there's a really powerful piece where it says that that billy's lawyer mentioned about him never, ever having a very happy moment in his life and. i think that was really powerful because because i think he did have a goo

some of billy's paintings were there. and, some folks spoke about him and about the time they spent with him. and then i also said -- and that experience and getting to go. talking about a place by definition is supposed to eliminate community it is when i thought there was probably more of a story there. that was a long time ago now. but at the time it seemed like a good idea to try to write a book about it. >> and i know, i know in the book and you talk about your first visit know more about how it was for you like how when you've had you ever been to a jail or prison before you it was a learning experience. i am curious to know about how it was for you. had you ever been to jail before that? >> you know, i don't, i have to think. i don't think that i had. i had been to a prison once before. certainly not to talk to anyone. it was very, it was very interesting experience. i love for you to tell your story as well. i happen to know is a good one. and maybe folks here have been out to the prison. but, yeah, you know, we s

man who visits billy ray eric. and so he introduced me to you and everyone we talked know on the phone and, i ended up interviewing alvaro in the run up to that execution. and then after billy ray eric's execution. i was able to go out to the prison myself, to unit two, to the visitation there, which is a very surreal place. and sit in a small with, you know, ten men from death row. and about that many visitors, share some popcorn and have a sort of extraordinarily normal time, which really was unforgettable and led me to writing this book, basically. and so i guess when you like when you first got there, was there an idea of this is going to happen? how i how did that when did the book in it? well, the i think after i two things as you know some of the folks who on death row held a memorial service, a funeral for billy ray eric and i ended up going to that and was very moved by it. some of billy's paintings were there and. some folks spoke, including alvaro, about and about the time they'd spent with him. and then

really, after billy's execution, i got a letter from one of billy's friends from then inside, and basically, they were inviting me to come over for his memorial service for christmas, so it was a very complex process of getting in there for that specific ns service, but i went there. and i went to a place that i had not accessed before the prison, because usually you are in the visitation gallery, but then this service happened inside where their cells are. so, we sat in a circle and pretty much just everybody started talking about memories from billy and how they had known him in the prison, and i was there when one of billy's other visitors -- i can't think of his name right now, but we just shared really stories about our experiences with billy throughout the time that we have known him. i think you write in the book, it is a really powerful piece where it says that billy's lawyer mentioned about him, never ever having a very happy moment in his life, and i think that was very powerful, because i think he did have a good moment at some point with the friends that he had inside. within de

i want to billy and that's a pub trade. that's pathjoining vant to billy and that's a pub trade.ning me to billy and that's a pub trade. that's pathjoining me again on thanks forjoining me again on lee andersen's real world. it's been another cracking show with some cracking guests, but coming up next, we've got friday night live with the brilliant mark dolan. >> thank you. lee, a busy show tonight as we hand over british territory to mauritius or the falkland islands. >> safe in sir keir starmer's hands. also, as rumours swirl that gary lineker is about to leave match of the day, would the bbc be better off without britain's wokeist presenter ? britain's wokeist presenter? plus, he's making headlines this week should the new leader of the conservatives bring back bons the conservatives bring back boris busy show. see you in two. >> we'll see a cold snap. on , >> we'll see a cold snap. oh, which will quickly develop into a warm front . boxt which will quickly develop into a warm front. boxt boiler repairs sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello, good evening and welcome to your

will ferrell and i forgot -- >> billy!eichner returned to the streets on a mission to get out the vote. the comedian revived billy on the street for the first time since 2022 and was joined by a very excited will ferrell. the duo reminded pedestrians to vote next week. and everybody, if anybody's just kind of ho-hum about voting, they're hoping it's infectious when it comes to their over-the-top energy. >> over the top is the only way to say it. imagine running into those two on the streets of new york city. >>> an iconic partnership thought to be a ghost is being brought back to life. the wayans brothers will reunite for the first time in nearly two decades for the scary movie reboot. the first two installments were directed by keenan ivory wayans while marvin and shawn wrote and starred in it. marvin wayans took to instagram to confirm the announcement alongside a smiling ghost face. there are a whole lot of people that i am sure are so excited to see these. the question is, will the other people that have been staples i

right. >> it's time for you to start your apprenticeship now, billy . your apprenticeship now, billy.lling apprenticeship. we've got the old neck oil, which is a favourite tipple of mine. you've got the pint pot there and you've got 30s to pull a pint and plonk it on the bar and any froth, and you'll be disqualified. right. froth, and you'll be disqualified. right . okay. so disqualified. right. okay. so three, two, one. >> go. give that a go. >> i've not done this before. he's got the right tilt, but i'm telling you now, it's going to be a shocker . there's over like be a shocker. there's over like nearly 18 years experience in the plumbing trade there. we go. put that on the bar, please. billy, have i got to show the gb news viewers what a pathetic pint that is? i'll tell you what. >> we'll let that headset on. >> we'll let that headset on. >> so if you want to be our apprentices, you know, did a job and it resulted in that sort of standard, what would happen? >> they would have to come back for training. yeah, yeah, they'll definitely have to come back. that would be a leak on a so

and somebody needs to say it like that. >> billy porter, you know how to end a show.on msnbc after the break. teeth sensitivity is so common. it immediately feels like somebody's poking directly on the nerve. i recommend sensodyne. sensodyne toothpaste goes inside the tooth and calms the nerve down. and my patients say you know doc, it really works. so, what are you thinking? i'm thinking... (speaking to self) about our honeymoon. what about africa? safari? hot air balloon ride? swim with elephants? wait, can we afford a safari? great question. like everything, it takes a little planning. or, put the money towards a down-payment... ...on a ranch ...in montana ...with horses let's take a look at those scenarios. j.p. morgan wealth management has advisors in chase branches and tools, like wealth plan to keep you on track. when you're planning for it all... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management. liberty mutual customized my car insurance so i saved hundreds. with the money i saved i thought i'd get a wax figure of myself. oh! right in the temporal lobe! beat it, pu

grandma: billy, i need help with the clicker. billy: one second, grandma.ng to buy my car. caller: billy? you still there? we gotta deal, right? grandma: you need carvana. grandma: what's your plate number? billy: boss... mov grandma: vehicle features...no accidents, right? billy: no. grandma: good. generating offer. carvana can pick it up tomorrow! billy: that's an amazing offer. billy: but do you still need help with the clicker? grandma: i'll ask your sister. announcer: sell your car the easy way with carvana. >> ♪ ♪ we'll people withhold the truth of their tip of the voting booth. 23 presented to people of lied to people who they are voting for and it varies generation to generation. half of generation z have lied about their vote. also their ages to get into greg's 21 and over free cough. 38% of millennials, 17% of generation x and 6% boomers. although some boomers don't remember going to the polls. >> i was making fun of biden not you boomers. there's a gender gap as well. 30% of men lie about their vote compared to now 17% of women. the lever they po

billy, good morning. to take on this genre. >> well, it was something i was in preproduction on and had the idea for with my great friend eric roth, an amazing screen writer. sam spark and howie miller. that was the original group. and we hit on this idea of a pediatric psychiatrist working with a troubled kid, who knows maybe too much about me. it's a weird, odd relationship. and i hadn't planned to play him until eric suggested this amazing writer named sarah thorp. and she came in and gave us this detailed idea of how the series would work. this surreal, scary world that dr. eli adler would be living in. oh, good. i'll play him. >> that's it. >> that was it. i just trusted her and her genius. i'm so thrilled with this show. it's unlike anything i've ever done. and i was so comfortable in this scary world. >> well, judith light, who is a friend, a good friend of yours, that you never worked with, plays your wife. and this young kid, jacobi. >> what a great cast you have. >> judith light, rosie perez, ho

and i rather than billy and me.hakespeare would not recognize the rule and didn't. but something happened very naturally for reasons i'm not going to go into. kind of go too much into the weeds. or not supposed say billy and me windows or because we don't save me went makes no sense for example a french speaker. don't have to go to new guinea for this one. and yet all of us, including me in public circumstances have learned not to say him and me like that. me and i like that. you learn it just like you learn and pick up your clothes off the floor. you get good at it because people don't think you are a good person if you say him and me went to the store. all of us went too. no child grows up saying he and i went to the store. you have to tell the child you know sylvia, for no reason you have to change it. we say me went to the store? but the thingha is it sylvia atr french she would say we. it's all about english and something somebody made up. if we can master that, we should say he and you went to the store. we ca

no i'm god >> jimmy: billy newoctober 25t.> jimmy: t get low. no i'm god >> jimmy: billy newoctober 25t. we'll bek had medullaryrower of we®wi w®y muip2,opegovy g a lumpre sudm. >> jimmy: t get low. no i'm god >> jimmy: billy newoctober 25t. we'll bek check your ccorageity for presidents rean, ocharacter at a cent to do whatsting my vote aries puican members of congress,al security council ormer to do whatsting my vote trump administration reies puican members of congress,al security council there's only one candidat's ka. approvi'm ready to protectotbal. leome and auto.ers of congress,al security council we're in no hurry. of a champ well, i did... and fix it? a hevironm prebiotic figor bacteria, a hevironm iber.iotic figor l signed, efficient,a hevironm i appreciate that. our good, guarante33eaf.fi or visit leaffilter.com. ting?de with a guarante33eaf.fi flexible foam core ings that fiunsechingr.com. and zero leaks. can your pad d. ings that fiunsechingr.com. looking fo aa mcdonalds? and zero leaks. with the new $5 meal dea

and i rather than billy and me.kespeare would not have recognized that rule and didn't. it was something that happened very naturally for reasons that i'm not going to go into here because they would go too much in the weeds, but the idea that we're not supposed to see billy and me went to the store because you don't say me went it would make no example for the french speaker, i don't have to go to new guinea. and all of us, including me, in public circumstances learned to not to say him and me like that, you have to say he and i. and learn to pick up your clothes off the floor, you get good at it because people don't think you're a good person if you say him and me went to the store. all of us went through it. no child grows up saying he and i went to the store. sylvia for no reason, and would you say me went to the store. if she were french she would say we. it's something somebody made up. if we can master that, say he and you went to the store, if we can master the they. however, as i said two minds. here is the

and somebody needs to say it like that. >> billy porter, you know how to end a show. you. [ laughter ] more of the sunday show here on msnbc after a break. [ laughter ] eak. [ laughter ] everyone customize and save hundreds on car insurance with liberty mutual. customize and sa— (balloon doug pops & deflates) and then i wake up. and you have this dream every night? yeah, every night! hmm... i see. (limu squawks) only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ advil liqui-gels are faster and stronger than tylenol rapid release gels. ♪♪ also from advil, advil targeted relief, the only topical with 4 powerful pain fighting ingredients that start working on contact and lasts up to 8 hours. - [narrator] life with ear ringing sounded like a constant train twhistle i couldn't escape.ct then i started taking lipo flavonoid. with 60 years of clinical experience, it's the number one doctor recommended brand for ear ringing. and now i'm finally free. take back control with lipo flavonoid. >>> as we mentioned earlier, kamala harris, the vice president of the u

what would you say to billy poynter and was he rightm _ billy poynter and was he right...ong to vote for ou? ~ ., ., right. .. was he wrong to vote for you?— right... was he wrong to vote for ou? ., ., , for you? what i would say is, i do understand _ for you? what i would say is, i do understand the _ for you? what i would say is, i do understand the concerns i for you? what i would say is, i. do understand the concerns that people have. i genuinely do. that is why we are protecting the most vulnerable with pension credit, making sure that everybody he is entitled to pension credit takes up the pension credit which guarantees winter payments. we are fixing the foundations and stabilising the foundations and stabilising the economy. what that allows us to do is commit absolutely to the triple lock and that means that for millions of pensioners next year, the pensions go up to up to £475 on top of the £900 this year, that is why i can say that every pensioner will be better off under a labour government that takes the difficult decisions to stabilise the economy. i've got d

you know, when when billy ray, eric was executed, i witnessed that execution. and, you know, there were medical experts afterward that said they believed he had experienced torture. and so you had some of the guys that followed him choosing the electric chair with the idea that that would be quicker or it was more certain would happen. and, you know, so it's and right now we're in kind of law that is because of problems with the lethal injection protocol and questions about what drugs state, what drug or drugs the state would use if they were going to try resume executions. so there's there was a the governor without kind of into the weeds on it. the governor ordered a of the protocol. and that's been kind of put everything on pause for a little bit and i you mentioned it and i read a little bit of the book and i hadn't realized i'd be curious to know, like you mentioned, is some sort of a lottery to chosen? can you can you can you tell us a little bit more about like why you thought you would want to do that one? i mean, i think i think i know, but i how hard

billy lemon where is billy lemon in the pastor country club and patrick from the triangle. >> (clapping) i mean it is as mayor said a who i've left people off the community benefit district (clapping.) jeering acetone president of the castro merchants (clapping.) and adam can i stop all right. tell me the people i left off had you think of them that is so amazing to be here today it has been quite is journey years in the marking it was jeff she hey started this in 2017 thank you, jeff she hey and been persistent in making sure we do this right. and so thank you, jeff for that. >> um, (clapping.) as everyone in the room well knows gilbert baker flag is politic artwork an act of defiance and gay utilization of pride for both residents in san francisco and visitors from around the world. gilbert created the first ribbon pride flag as the request of his friend harvey milk in the 1578 parade in san francisco. on november 8, 1997, with 20 years as see board of supervisors gilbert baker ribbon flag was raised at the anniversary of the board committee hearing jeff told the story of willie brown

billy: no. grandma: generating offer... carvana can pick it up tomorrow!'s an amazing offer. announcer: sell your car the easy way with carvana. life has twists and curls. but you define them and make them bounce. tresemme flawless curls defining mousse. 24 hour. hydrating curl definition. style your life the way you want. ♪♪ tresemme, style your way. lester holt: this is culiacán, mexico, ♪♪ the base of operations for the sinaloa cartel and, in 2013, fortress for the world's most dangerous drug lord, el chapo. by tracing the burner phones used by el chapo's underlings, the dea's drew hogan was zeroing in on his target. all that mattered throughout this entire time was his location. where was he at? that's the only question i wanted answered. as you're realizing that you were building this ladder, potentially to chapo, what was that like? and you're reading the messages. reading the messages, piecing together day-to-day structure of his organization, his day-to-day operations. it must have been an eye opener. yeah, it was like reading a novel that you coul

we were able to unveil a statue of billy graham here in the capitol. and many of you know that johnny cash and billy graham were very close, personal friends. johnny even performed at several of reverend graham's crusades. and today, as you'll see in just a second, johnny cash and billy graham are two of only three statues here in the capital that are holding a bible. i think that's symbolic, and i think it should remind us of the importance of faith in our great american life. so without further ado, we will finally unveil this statue. and i'm going to ask leader jeffreys, governor sanders, the arkansas delegation and the cash family, or at least a subset of the cash family and kevin cressey, to come up and join us in front of the stage. please be seated. ladies and gentlemen, the honorable sarah huckabee sanders, governor of arkansas. thank you. thank you. thank you very much. it is such an amazing honor to be back in our nation's capital, to represent the great state of arkansas and honor one of our state's best known icons, johnny cash. thank you t

we were able to unveil a statue of billy graham here in the capitol. and many of you know that johnny cash and billy graham were very close, personal friends. johnny even performed at several of reverend graham's crusades. and today, as you'll see in just a second, johnny cash and billy graham are two of only three statues here in the capital that are holding a bible. i think that's symbolic, and i think it should remind us of the importance of faith in our great american life. so without further ado, we will finally unveil this statue. and i'm going to ask leader jeffreys, governor sanders, the arkansas delegation and the cash family, or at least a subset of the cash family and kevin cressey, to come up and join us in front of the stage. please be seated. ladies and gentlemen, the honorable sarah huckabee sanders, governor of arkansas. thank you. thank you. thank you very much. it is such an amazing honor to be back in our nation's capital, to represent the great state of arkansas and honor one of our state's best known icons, johnny cash. thank you t

and then after billy ray eric's execution.ble to go out to the prison myself, to unit two, to the visitation there, which is a very surreal place. and sit in a small with, you know, ten men from death row. and about that many visitors, share some popcorn and have a sort of extraordinarily normal time, which really was unforgettable and led me to writing this book, basically. and so i guess when you like when you first got there, was there an idea of this is going to happen? how i how did that when did the book in

this is home of billy graham and franklin graham and miles from billy graham training center. samaritan's purse up in boone, where i went to college. and thes baptist on mission. red cross came in thinking this was four out of seven and they came in and said this is seven out of seven, worse they have ever seen. >> lawrence: you have perspective what you want when it comes to folks coming into town. >> president biden wanted to come, we want you here, we want you to come, do it in way that does not harm active recovery. i want president trump to come, as well. his heart is here for north carolina and georgia. i would say, we want you to come see what we see. if you want to hand out water. great. another hero is elon musk and starlink. they need to bring in resources. kamala harris had years and 42 billion to connect rural communities and did not do it. button click president trump did it and palettes were on their w way. whoever is president and i'm cheering for president trump, w whoever is president, it will take years to get there community back on its feet. >> lawrence: i

billy: no. grandma: generating offer... carvana can pick it up tomorrow!that's an amazing offer. announcer: sell your car the easy way with carvana. we always had dogs, they're like my best buddies. yep, had them my whole life. c'mon bo! so we got him and he is a, an absolute joy. daddy's puppy. once we got on the farmer's dog he just attacks it, it's incredible. they're so tuned into you and they have such, such personality. being without a dog, i don't know, can't imagine it. [laughter] >> bret: braking tonight, congressional democrats say the washington hotel owned by former president trump overcharged the secret service by a lot while mr. trump was in office. correspondent griff jenkins takes a look at this report tonight with the latest griff. >> reporter: good evening, bret. in a report released today house oversight committee democrats leaning then president trump benefited financially by overcharging secret service agents staying in rooms as much as 300% or more above standard government rates while protecting him and his family at his former trump

billy eichner returning to the streets of new york on a mission to get out the vote.ian revived billy on the street for the first time since 2022 and was joined right there by will ferrell. you see it on their shirts. loud white men for kamala. they reminded pedestrians to vote next week. the duo took time to ask about their favorite will ferrell movie. and if you're on the fence, i don't know if it will sway your vote, but it will get you out there to register. >> if you haven't seen the full piece, it will make you laugh at the very least. very, very funny from those two. >>> an iconic partnership thought to be a ghost is being brought back back. the first two installments of the horror series were directed by keenan ivory wayans. the trio has not collaborated on a project since 2006, little man, marvin wayans took to instagram to confirm the announcement alongside a smiling ghost face. another family affair. they're back together. and, you know, those scary movies are something. >> they are a lot of material, right? of all the scary movies they can spoof, it's abou

billy: no. grandma: generating offer... carvana can pick it up tomorrow! billy: that's an amazing offer. announcer: sell your car the easy way with carvana. resolve! your pet knows if a mess is really gone; if not, they may re-mark the spot. resolve gets rid of pet messes better than the leading competitor. destroying stains, neutralizing odors, and preventing re-marking. love the love, resolve the mess. life has twists and curls. but you define them and make them bounce. tresemme flawless curls defining mousse. 24 hour. hydrating curl definition. style your life the way you want. ♪♪ tresemme, style your way. dennis murphy (voiceover): the internet had given renewed life to the cyber relationship between school superintendent keith reed and mary taglianetti. now mary would explain to detectives in virginia why she feared their amorous digital trail had led to his death. i'll try to give you everything that i can. yeah. dennis murphy (voiceover): mary had met her husband, rob taglianetti, in college. he was an historian with the marines. she was mostly a st

billy: no. grandma: generating offer... carvana can pick it up tomorrow! billy: that's an amazing offer. announcer: sell your car the easy way with carvana. like it's in our favor now. the entire area-- keith morrison: they were a confident pair, the lawyers who came to defend chris kruse, despite never before defending anyone charged with first-degree murder. tom hagen and steven groschen, their biggest objection to the state's case? two words, they said. tunnel vision. from the beginning, they had one suspect. it was chris. i don't think that they looked any further. and what they did is they used the fact that he was trying to be helpful, trying to push him to give more information, to give more facts. and chris was just trying to fill in the blanks as he went. trying to remember what happened. trying to piece everything together. keith morrison: besides, they said, chris was not so inconsistent during his many hours of police interviews. in my opinion, the foundation of what took place remained the same. it was approximately, the same story. he was in

that's billy monger. for more reaction to the news that erik ten hag has been sacked as the manchester united manager. big club means big news. head to the bbc sport website for that. that's it for now from sportsday. bye— bye. hello there. a big blocking area of high pressure is likely to bring us a very quiet spell of weather now for the rest of october and into the start of november. it's going to be mostly dry thanks to the high pressure system, and quite mild, with our air source coming in from the south—west. there will be a little bit of sunshine at times, but will often be cloudy. we could start the days a bit misty and foggy in places. so for tuesday, we're losing the weather front. high pressure will be building in across the country, but we maintain this mild air mass which will continue to move up from the south. just the chance of a plunge of cold air, i think will just avoid us and dive into the near continent to the east of us. tuesday, though, will be a rather cloudy start for many. we'll

jonathan, the independent billie piper has a lot in common with gb news.what she's saying in this news story, but we both have laurence fox as an ex, and we both had to pay the piper. that's pretty good. no, that's good. cross that out. did you not get the note? oh, no. okay. billie piper says misogyny and violence against women won't end by telling boys they're awful . who would have thunk it? awful. who would have thunk it? yeah, speaking . speaking at an yeah, speaking. speaking at an event to mark the launch of a new short film, billie piper. when asked about how young girls and boys can foster healthy relationships from an early age, piper told the audience that she is hugely concerned and worried about the external influences facing young boys, referencing the output of influencer and good friend of nick, andrew tate. >> thanks mate . that's brought >> thanks mate. that's brought me into the story. >> that's nice. it says it in here. >> i thought you were going to sort of bring laurence in the story, but curveball, you brought me in. well. go on. >>

all right. >> thanks, billy., of course, is a big job. i feel extremely confident. hell, donald trump is healthier than i am. i feel extremely confident that donald trump is going to serve and serve well for four years for the american people. and i'm going to help him. and we're going to make america great again. and we're going to do it together. >> he's healthier than he is? he must be in bad -- wow. j.d. vance claiming 78-year-old donald trump is healthier than he is. of course, trump has a lot of interesting moments where his health is in question. mental fitness, at least. obsessing about genitalia and things like that. out loud. >> it sounds like we need to know more about j.d. vance's health, if he's worse off at 40 years old than what we see of donald trump everybody, at 78. i'm going to go with billy crystal's sentiment, i hope the country does what's best for the country. >> that's something we can all get behind. i was surprised when he went offset, and whispered go, dodgers. a known yankee fan. that'

our friend of the show, billy porter, on one of these days soon.ose by. anthony coley former adviser to attorney general merrick garland, who also worked on several democratic campaigns. all right anthony, you wanted to talk about the polls. there are so many it's like confetti. which poll you want to talk about? >> my phone has been ringing off the hook. i'm telling people this. "pollercoaster." get off the "pollercoaster." in 2016 and 2020 it was a tight race. hillary clinton and her campaign against him, she had won roughly one percentage point in those battlegrounds states. pennsylvania, wisconsin, michigan. she will, she would have won. >> she did win the popular vote. >> 2020, 44,000 votes in wisconsin, arizona, and georgia. democrats don't want to hear it, but donald trump would be president today. so i give you that data point just as proof every time donald trump is on the ballot it is a margin of error race. kamala harris has always said from the very beginning of this that she is an underdog. and people just didn't believe her. they just

and billy rose, billy rose was a great showman, did the movie in the 50's with jimmy duranty, calledat one point married to fanny brice. and he ran a speakeasy, and he was propositioned by one of these, them and those guys. i'd like to buy a share of your establishment, mr. rose. i'm not interested. so it's raided by the cops and everything is smashed up. same thing happens again, finally he gets the message, but it's really not a these, them, those guys who is doing this. he's doing it at the behest of arnold rothstein so rothstein gets a cut and police get a cut, everything like that. being married to fanny brice, okay, fanny brice had been married earlier to a guy named nicky arnstein, if you remember the movie. what they left out of the movie largely was that nicky arnstein was a confederate and a great admirer of arnold rothstein, he was a conman in his own right. as i talked about jewel robberies, there are also a lot of government bond robberies back then. the bonds were not -- were bearer bonds so you could just cash them in. is he, if you got a shipment of bonds coming up fr

i'm currently down in south wales for billy's wedding to lucy.before the moment itself. did you ever think that doing media on behalf ofjoe was one of those things that you'd be doing on billy's wedding day? joe never stops surprising me, so anything's possible. we've spent the whole time talking about the fact that records just look after themselves. but, as you say, joe's average means that, if he carries on playing as he is, he'll be at least second in the all time list in about, what, a year and a half, two years. is that something that you can look at even if he doesn't? well, if it happens, it happens. i mean, if he stays fit, there's no reason he couldn't even beat tendulkar. because i think his love for the game is, is such that, um, the motivation will be there, but it's whether or not, you know, he's, um, he's 34, in december, which isn't really old for a batsman, but, um, who knows? you know, if he can stay fit, there's no reason he couldn't go on to beat tendulkar. maybe. i don't know, we'll have to see. scotland are chasing 167 in an

billy: that's an amazing offer.ieve in self governances people we elect to run the government should be ones that run the government, not unelected bureaucrats in deep state that are running the s show today, you want another massy i deporting a let's get bureaucrats out of dc bureaucracy. larry: deport, deport the bureaucracy, i love it, joining us now vivek ramaswamy. i want to say your speech was wonderful we have quoted you several times, it is a pleasure to have you back on. she should have a mass deportation of permanent tenured bureaucrats in washington, elon musk wants to join you in this. howard lutnick wants to join you, they call doge, department of government efficiency, now is time, i think you have the group around mr. trump to get this done. >> absolutely, for first time in american history we have supreme court precedent at our back. in this case american citizens, but i say deport them in to private sector from bureaucracy. that is where we need them. you hear msnbcs of world they talk about protect