fritz bower, dr. fritz bower is the only individual even thinking about pursuing world criminals, he is going to publish a list of the top war criminals that he wants to go after. and on that list is adolf eichmann. sylvia is reading this newspaper, report to her father, dick come across the name, adolf eichmann and there is a hesitation. there is a stop. the biggest have this conversation about whether or not it is possible that nicholas eichmann is the set of adolf eichmann there are a few things that sylvia knows, one nicholas never met her to his house. to, he had said that nicholas had said that his father was a high ranking officers during the war. and three, actually just to. that is what they talked about. those two things. so they have a suspicion. so they begin to suspect and decide, what are they going to do? they are going to this -- write a letter to doctor fritz bauer. i believe the letter is in this marvelous exhibit you have here in the museum. in that letter, they essentially say, we

we can speak to tom bower who spent five months with the spy. months with the spy. you spend so much time with george blake, what are your thoughts on hearing this news? lived without regrets. i spent many months with him, day and night, and he was a genial, intelligent man who had no regrets and was very proud for what he had done, he was defensive about the fate of the agency betrayed, most of whom were executed, but he had no regrets about switching from the west to support communism. did you get any sense of guilt at all about those agents that he betrayed, many of whom were executed as a result of the information he gave? no regrets at all although when i get him he denied they had been executed but of course they had been. he was rather proud, he had betrayed some of the most valuable secrets the west had in those days, the tunnel are breaking to the radio traffic, telephone traffic in east berlin, he betrayed lots of reparations, he betrayed lots of reparations, he betrayed a similar tunnel in vienna, he was an unbelievably successful spy

. >> brennan: you predicted last sunday we would have bower three about the weeks of increasing infectionsou are you thinking now? >> doctor: there are signs that the number of new daily cases are starting to plateau. we're seeing a leveling off in new cases. some of that is the holiday effect. once again, the number of hospitalizations and the number of deaths is likely to l by about two or three weeks. so even if we start to see a plateau of cases the first week of january, it will not be until the end of january where we start to see the burden on hospitals begin to lessen. we have a grim month ahead of us, a very difficult month ahead of us. the cases are being led by the coasts, california, massachusetts, new york, new jersey. when you look at illinois, michigan, you're starting to see cases come down quite discernably. the places where the infection were first is now slowing. it is the east coast and west coast, and florida, where the cases are still building. >> brennan: this was the deadliest week and month for people in nursing homes and long-term care facilities. we know vaccinat

article about you know and therefore we've taken it back and we're going to do it again in dot com to bowers in transit and we've seen it you know on the side of the what that must be demonstration and from time that the start of the study i misunderstood what he's understood the fact that i don't know mitt prevent the liberty of informing and this is the reason why we took it on down 3 issues one from there are worries and the international arms raised some of them about believe but you to inform and this we need to raise sure a. policy of violence that's been seen including against me should declare and you've seen it and we need to address like any police force in the world. i have to be ripped irreproachable can't get away with what we saw last week but through there's also been very violent demonstrators not very many of them but that are not difference trading or freedom of speech or have been demonstrating for anything other those are are not rocking their beliefs i have a societal interact with you cecile go ahead i would like to jump in if possible because i think there is a kind of

being very unfair and not getting the pulse of the problem going to see it that these actually end bowering acts and the farmers don't understand what's going on in the farmers are the ones who actually facing the conditions that your previous speakers are talking about and that is like they're protesting why we might be seeing lots of farmers on the street we are also seeing organizations of well and smaller farmers who are protesting and trying to get their voice flooded and this is not new they have this protest have been on in many parts of locked in difficult when the victory mines and the government to do where to hear what these farmers are seeing instead of trying to grab this legislation down into the distance just because they have a majority. and they. also want to do ask you there are 77 and a half 1000 these regulated agricultural markets mandy's in india are they but we're sort of a role did they play in communities where they are. well. you know we have all nationalist government in power that's trying to turn last that what they're going to bring about is one market for one

henry long was sentenced to 16 years, while albert bowers and jessie cole were handed 13 years each.teaching children music has been a life passion for emma hutchinson. so when lockdown was announced she shifted to online teaching — and the impact this had on her children was stark. her efforts to draw out something positive from the experience led to her writing a christmas song — and, to her surprise. it's gone global. here's emma's story. # la, la, la—la, la, la... # when lockdown was announced, i was at home, in devon. our whole professional world turned around overnight to zoom lessons. it's lovely to see you here today. are you ready to roll? # something is tapping in my box...# a lot of families said, oh, this is good fun, let's all have a go at doing the digital thing. but i think, after several weeks, you could get a sense of screen fatigue. smash! over the nine months, we noticed that many of our children are more reserved. they're less responsive to engaging with each other. language delay is becoming more evidenced. # christmas is here again, all around the world...# i wa

suella braverman had argued henry long, albert bowers and jessie cole should be handed longerjail termsn" but that was rejected by the court of appeal. pc harper died after he was dragged for more than a mile behind a car in berkshire in august 2019. the supreme court has ruled that plans to build a third runway at heathrow airport are lawful. the scheme had been blocked by the appeal court, which said the government's airports strategy didn't meet up—to—date uk climate targets. the firm behind heathrow can now seek permission to go ahead with the runway. 0ur transport correspondent caroline davies reports. it is just over there where that tall tree without leaves on is... justine bailey has lived on the border of heathrow airport for 25 years. the proposed third runway would be opposite her house. the runway would be about where the bungalows, you can see some chimneys at the end of the road. that is literally where the runway would be. so you wouldn't be able to stand here without ear defenders on if they were using the runway. today's judgment was not what she was hoping for. it won'

when you are looking at the losses the prime driver of losses bowers work recently for the last several decades those were eager to measure the loss in damage under the course of the paris agreement to get compensated because there's so much building and development in harm's way that you wouldn't be able to discern that level going forward. so then distinguishing between the changes in the phenomena and the losses and impact that it might have. it might be a next step to bring something specifically on that point. i guess you said that you were conflicted. not sure, on that nuclear section that impacts. what would be a productive way to start to measure things to have these same conversations. >> i think that it's pretty good. i defended it in the book. as you know, i am critical of working group number three which is the recommendation of what to do. i am critical of the publicity and the summary for the policymakers and press release but longer working group one and working group to i think that there is some kind of a that is what you should get out of an institution like that. i do

matt bowers, it is a former senior advisor and a former aide to new jersey governor chris christie.fusion here. but we are firmly in the middle of this battle, so what is mitch mcconnell supposed to do here. matt bennett, what do you see happening here? >> it clear that mcconnell has no interest in providing the $2,000 relief that americans desperately need but it is in senator want to pass that bill because trunk lid and because people in georgia and everywhere desperately need it. so what mcconnell has done has blocked that $2,000 and made noises about putting a different go on the floor, it was just a poison pill that everyone knows isn't going anywhere. he's in a bit of a bind and was put their trumpet kind of waited into all this of the last minute and through this demand on the table that nobody saw coming. >> sandra: matt bowers, this is the national review and he says of trump come committed a nightmare. and it's confused just days before the georgia runoff, where it should be part of the elections. he's like be heard on tuesday in georgia? >> know it won't. this is a welcom

henry long was sentenced to 16 years in prison after he pleaded guilty to manslaughter and bowers andn in november as clothing and food prices shrank amid tightened coronavirus restrictions. the office for national statistics said consumer prices index inflation decreased to 0.3% from 0.7% in october. clothing and footwear costs made the largest contribution to the drop, as shoppers saw prices which were 3.6% lower than a year ago. the cost of food and non—alcoholic drinks also fell, decreasing by 0.6% in 12 months. the uk vaccines minister, nadhim zahawi, has announced the latest figures for the roll—out of the coronavirus vaccine. mr zahawi says 137,897 people have received the coronavirus vaccine so far. that is the pfizer/biontech vaccine. the figures include 108,000 people in england, 18,000 in scotland, 7,897 in wales, 4,000 in northern ireland. more now on our top story. sterner warnings about the dangers of mixing over christmas are to be issued by the four uk nations — but sources say the rules allowing three households to mix are "unlikely to change". but what are the curren

no hopes to bring you cool in their experiences to colombians unable to travel due to the corona bowers. and that's your business update them in the team thanks for watching. because india. telling tales which textiles up to better end designer tenzin succeeds in doing so as a child he fled to northern india and stayed there. is creations our multicultural mix of indian style and tibetan tradition. i'm sure that of us are. in support. of a. little bit about. the boy . around half of all textiles are made from cotton and although it's a natural product the wasps halo which we caught in the another some also water they need often means that it's environmentally unsustainable and yet we need cotton at least we think we do and are the unsustainable textiles too so how do you make them better for the environment that's what we discussed today hello welcome to equal india. coming to you from my neighborhood. india is a main thing. 60 years ago the dalai lama set up government in exile. in the state of your margin for the issue but globalization had the same effect as in the rest of a sustaina

>> the first producer of the "gab fest" andy bowers said he wanted a show that would be like hangingrt. forget the stuff you were supposed to say. he wanted just like what people actually talk about, what journalists talk about when they're hanging out. that was the conception. so luckily for us, nobody listened to the show for the first year or so, so we did feel like we were just hanging out because no one told us they had heard it. by the time people started listening, we had an idea-- we have a lot of trust among us about how to do the show. >> when we did the first show we had, "a," no idea. when you go back and listen to it, it sounds like what the most boring people at the bar or the people they don't let into the bar were talking about. i mean, we were-- we were-- we had a learning curve to go. >> we're still the nerds at the bar! >> stephen: sure, sure. and that's the-- that's the tag line for the 15th anniversary celebration, "not as boring as we used to be. john dickerson." >> i don't know how to sell them. >> stephen: emily, axeios reported yesterday the president is plan

but it's also attracting scammers who are hoping to take advantage of unsuspecting users as angela bower tells us scammers have found a way to use cash app to con users out of money, potentially wiping out entire bank accounts. >>people nationwide using a popular app very frustrating are telling a similar story they took everything 200 total, where's my money what's going on williams and devin bledsoe say they lost more than $2000 each after using the popular finance service cashapp really easy. this pick up your phone type in the amount it was just easier from me to send money to my kids earn for them is the money to me is just a disaster both are reporting they were ripped off that scammers stole thousands of dollars from them. it all started when don's cashapp card was mysteriously declined and devin had a question about his account. both say someone called them unsolicited to quote help resolve the issues of family just like the bank he said that. 3 separate locations, someone had tried to access he said well we're going to put it. >>security on your account. so that we can stop this

. >>> bob bower is a senior campaign advicer in the white house. bob haven't seen you for a while. congratulations in the result. >> thank you, thank you very much. >> you were active in the transition. and with these battles, so far i think 50 or 51 cases have been filed. and just the majority have been rejected, dismissed. the federal jumdges, even the trump jump was very stringent in his comments about the whole case. so, where does it stand now? are you going to keep filing cases and you have to keep showing up in court? >> it's not clear what they're doing, other than embarrassing themselves. you're quite right, the judge in the third circuit, by the way, i think you're referring to the pennsylvania case is a trump appointee saying they present nod allegations, no proof. a judge in wisconsin said the allegations were absolutely bizarre. and we know now that the attorney general of the united states, has said he sees no evidence of fraud that would affect the outcome of the election. the president has fired him and previously fired the official responsible for cyber security an

bowers -- borrowers in the traditional program must be eligible for sba programs.ayments receiving 712 are the most vulnerable in the country and the entities we need to be helping. congress must include section 11-12 and other fixes immediately, including making payments nontaxable. otherwise i feel we will see more borrower loan defaults as they struggle to make payments. this will cause significant stress on the portfolios rather than taking advantage of the already funded relief. in closing, my experience tells me the best path forward for the next relief package is one that does not merely rely on a second but includes the full range of my comprehensive recommendations. by encouraging these proposals to take this holistic approach and include enhancements and extensions for long-term recovery alongside ppp for short-term emergency relief. thank you for this opportunity to share my thoughts. i look forward to your questions. senator rubio: thank you all and let me start with mr. holdseeken . do not the function ppp served in in conjunction with liquidity. what

commander paul bower. what a spectacular man he was, in service to the city of chicago and the state of illinois. he was murdered in the loop. unfortunately, his poor young family had to go through the ordeal not only of the funeral but also then of the trial of the suspect. i only raise that because paul bower's assailant was successfully prosecuted by the state of illinois and was given a life sentence just recently, as is the case in most of these situations. to my knowledge, i'd say to the senator from north carolina, every state, including his own, takes this very seriously and prosecutes cases of harm involving law enforcement officers. the individual responsible for shooting officer shuping is dead. if he had lived he would have been prosecuted for capital offense in north carolina. the individual who allegedly shot officer herndon has been indicted for first degree murder in north carolina. it raises the question of why is it necessary to create a federal crime for something already being successfu

no hopes to bring new coal in their experiences to colombians unable to travel due to the corona bowers. and that's your business update from in the team thanks for watching. in a globalized world. where everything is connected. takes. to set things in motion. local hero show their ideas can change the world. 1000. next on. american drama competition viable marketing numbers atmosphere power fight that's how intuition love money. fans crimes files fans and found. on you tube join us. welcome to global 3000. in colombia the indigenous me sank people have set up a school to protect their traditions and their natural environment. in india a village community plants $111.00 trees whenever a baby girl is born a custom that benefit society and the planet. but 1st to new zealand where sheep farmers are fed up with being blamed for climate change. the corona outbreak has reduced travel and industrial production and resulted in a dip in carbon emissions so in that sense it's actually improving the health of the planet but the environmental impact of animal agriculture for example from maine is m

a friend of brett's, robert bower, says that's just not true.wasn't asked to tell this story in court but says that a month before the killings he was at the parker home and saw bryan handling one of brett's guns with ease. >> he took all the bullets out in the clip and handed me that one and then handed me a revolver which he had took the bullets out. and then i hear his friend say that he would never touch a gun. >> brett told investigators he'd given bryan that 9-millimeter handgun for protection. and in a dramatic move the defense brought in a witness to confirm that. brett and tammy's 14-year-old daughter, brooke. >> bryan and my dad were discussing a gun that my dad had, and they were just talking about how they thought it was good for him to have safety at his house and to protect bryan's family. so. >> you're talking about mr. capnerhurst? >> yes, sir. >> having young brooke parker testify was controversial. but brett's aunt knew brooke believed her father was innocent and wanted to take the stand. >> she had some information that needed

the arizona state law, and on december 4th, the republican speaker of the arizona state house rusty bowers rejected calls from the state legislator to change the results of arizona's election. here is his quote. as a conservative republican, i don't like the results of the presidential election, i voted for president trump, and i worked hard to reelect him, but i cannot and will not entertain a suggestion that we violate current law to change the outcome of a certified election. i and my fellow legislators sworn oath to support to the constitution and the constitution of laws in the state of arizona. it would violate that oath, the basic principles for government and the rule of law if we attempted to nullify the people's vote based on unsupported theories of fraud. challenge contesting the arizona election were brought to the court and dismissed including a unanimous ruling by the arizona supreme court confirming the lower court ruling upholding the results of the election challenge. this is how our system works. if there are concerns of fraud or abuse, the court can look at the evidence

suella braverman had argued henry long, albert bowers and jessie cole should be handed longer jail termss rejected by the court of appeal. pc harper died after he was dragged for more than a mile behind a car in berkshire in august 2019. the supreme court has ruled that plans to build a third runway at heathrow airport are lawful. the scheme had been blocked by the appeal court, which said the government's airports strategy didn't meet up—to—date uk climate targets. the firm behind heathrow can now seek permission to go ahead with the runway. 0ur transport correspondent caroline davies reports. it is just over there where that tall tree without leaves on is... justine bailey has lived on the border of heathrow airport for 25 years. the proposed third runway would be opposite her house. the runway would be about where the bungalows, you can see some chimneys at the end of the road. that is literally where the runway would be. so you wouldn't be able to stand here without ear defenders on if they were using the runway. today's judgment was not what she was hoping for. it won't be possible

with arizona state laws and on december 4 the republican speaker of the arizona state house rusty bowers rejected because for the state legislature to change the result of arizona's election, here's a quote as a conservative republican i don't like those results, i voted for president trump and i worked hard to reelect him but i cannot and will not entertain a suggestion that we violate current law to change the outcome of a certified election, i am my fellow legislators sworn oath for the u.s. constitution and the constitution of laws in the state of her zona, it would violate that oath the basic principles for government and the rule of law to nullify the people's vote raised on unsupported theories of fraud, challenges contesting the arizona election brought to the court including a unanimous ruling by the arizona supreme court confirming a lower court ruling upholding the results of the election challenge. this is how our system works if there is concerns of abuse the court can take the evidence to make a ruling, i have a few questions, during your work at the cybersecurity and infra

on december 4, the public speaker of the arizona state house, rusty bowers, rejected calls from the state legislat e legislature. here's the quote. >> i voted for president trump and i worked hard to reelect him, but i will not say that we changed tower. it would violate that oath. the vir yus and to recall. challengers brought into question were brought into the courtroom and dismissed. there was another court ruling upholding the election challenge. this is how our system works. if they are concerned with fraud and abuse, they take a learning entity. did you find any disputes other than what i shared vovinvolving interference in the 2020 election in arizona? >> no, ma'am. >> what evidence can you offer to support the idea that the laekz cro location is fair and secure? >> it's those layered security controls in place during, before and after election. one thing i like to point to is that increase in the paper bol l -- ballots and audit. they did a tally, 5% audit in wisconsin, 2% audit in pennsylvania. those are the sort of things that give you prot over and over and overly. >> what can