tonight with richard branson _ branson attention. with richard branson back in london after his record—breaking transatlantic run, the virgin publicity bandwagon is under full steam.— full steam. from speedboat crossings — full steam. from speedboat crossings to _ full steam. from speedboat| crossings to record-breaking crossings to record—breaking balloon attempts, as adventures are secured him headlines and more than a few brushes with death. , ., ., more than a few brushes with death. ,., ., . ., death. good evening, richard imanson's— death. good evening, richard branson's transatlantic i death. good evening, richardl branson's transatlantic balloon flight has ended in hydrometer night. he and his cope pilot, pere lindstrom, abandon the giant virgin galactic fly and landed in the sea of the west coast of scotland. i landed in the sea of the west coast of scotland.— landed in the sea of the west coast of scotland. i owe you so addicted to _ coast of scotland. i owe you so addicted to danger? _ coast of scotland. i owe you so addic

sir richard branson is a very british bundle of contradictions.yslexic who set up a student magazine. the record label founder who didn't listen to music. the �*60s hippie who became a multibillionaire. today he's got his own island, and his brand has dozens of companies to its name, from virgin atlantic to galactic. but, after five decades in business reinventing whole industries, sir richard branson has been tested as never before, both financially and emotionally. the pandemic left the 72—year—old fighting to save his empire and his reputation. he faced questions over how he has used women to promote his brand, and sceptics have asked why someone who campaigns on climate change is sending rockets into space. the original rebel entrepreneur continues to grab the headlines and confound his critics. i've come to miami to hear the whole story. sir richard branson, thank you so much for speaking to me and to the bbc. how are you? i'm good. i always think sitting down to do interviews like this is a bit like — i've never been a psychiatrist�*s chair,

but it wasn'tjust innovation that got sir richard branson attention tonight with richard branson backtransatlantic run, the virgin publicity bandwagon is under full steam. from speedboat crossings to record breaking balloon attempts. his adventures secured him headlines and more than a few brushes with death. good evening. richard branson's transatlantic balloon flight has ended - in high drama tonight. he and his co—pilot, per lindstrom, had abandoned the giant _ virgin atlantic flyer and landed in the sea off the west - coast of scotland. why are you so addicted to danger? i'm certainly not addicted to danger and i'm certainly not craving death. richard, how can i put this to you? i mean, it was at the back of your book, you've got 75, no, 79 near—death experiences. i think that's the first thing you say, which i'm going to actually go so far as to say i disagree with and i am going to correct you on that. someone who flies air balloons across oceans... i don't need to tell you, but somebody does. some of the things that you've done and that you're famous for is a bit addicted to da

but then there were people saying that branson is a billionaire, surely he can find the money.naire, surely he can find the mone . v v , v billionaire, surely he can find the mone. v v , v money. i never had any coverage as ainful as money. i never had any coverage as painful as that. _ money. i never had any coverage as painful as that. really? _ money. i never had any coverage as painful as that. really? is _ painful as that. really? is difficult to _ painful as that. really? is difficult to explain - painful as that. really? is difficult to explain to - painful as that. really? is i difficult to explain to people painful as that. really? is - difficult to explain to people when everybody is hurting. what we were concerned to do was to try and get government support. not gifts from government, but underwriting loans. in the early days, sir richard used glamour and publicity stunts as part of the marketing. when you look back at those campaigns, do some of the things make you wince? i at those campaigns, do some of the things make you wince?— things make you wince? i think it

and yet there was coverage, people saying, hang on, branson is a billionaire.there were pretty well no families that weren't hurting. but what we were concerned to do was to try to get government support, not gifts from government, but underwriting loans. in the earlier days of his career, sir richard used glamour and publicity stunts as part of virgin's marketing. when you look back at some of those campaigns, does some of that stuff make you wince? or do you just think it was fit for the time? i think it would... it would make me wince if...if i felt that the women would be...were uncomfortable at all. i don't think that i ever made anybody feel uncomfortable. it was... it was just in those days... in those days, it made them smile. you know, like kate moss, for instance, she laughed, she knew what was coming. but today, obviously, you know, iwould... you would... i think people would feel uncomfortable with something like that. so, it's changed. now at 72, sir richard says he discusses succession planning with his family, but he's still in control of the vir

sir richard branson says he thought he was going to lose his entire empire in the pandemic. depressed for the first time in his life. he's been speaking to amol rajan about what he says have been three of the most difficult years in his career, which has spanned more than half a century. he has had one of the most colourful careers in business, from creating virgin records to setting up a trans am lactic airline. now his new venture into the cruise line business to space travel. sir richard branson has been a survivor but the pandemic left him fighting for his empire from his caribbean island. how much did you lose through the pandemic? did you lose a lot of money personally?— did you lose a lot of money ersonall ? . , , , , personally? the answer is yes. obviously _ personally? the answer is yes. obviously it — personally? the answer is yes. obviously it cost _ personally? the answer is yes. obviously it cost us _ personally? the answer is yes. obviously it cost us a - personally? the answer is yes. obviously it cost us a big - obviously it cost us a big percentage of our n

sir richard branson has been a survivor.save your companies?— your companies? so the answer is es. your companies? so the answer is yes- obviously — your companies? so the answer is yes. obviously a _ your companies? so the answer is yes. obviously a a _ your companies? so the answer is yes. obviously a a big _ your companies? so the answer is yes. obviously a a big percentage| your companies? so the answer is l yes. obviously a a big percentage of our network, a billion that half. so there _ our network, a billion that half. so there was— our network, a billion that half. so there was a — our network, a billion that half. so there was a time where it really looked like we were going to lose everything. we had 60 planes on the ground, _ everything. we had 60 planes on the ground, and the health clubs all closed — ground, and the health clubs all closed. the hotels were closed. the worst— closed. the hotels were closed. the worst would've been 60,000 people out in _ worst would've been 60,000 people out in the _ worst would'v

virgin orbit, the satellite launch company founded by richard branson is shutting down.y last month and auctioned off its remaining assets this week. >>> wrapper fedde wap was sentenced to six years in prison for his role in a drug trafficking conspiracy. prosecutors say he took part in an operation that sold drugs across long island and new jersey. >>> and the florida panthers are now heading to the stanley cup final. matthew tkachuk's winning goal with 4.9 seconds left secured a series sweep over the carolina hurricanes in the eastern conference finals. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> we begin with the death of music icon tina turner, one of the most dynamic and energetic performers ever to take the stage. turner was not only a vibrant and unstoppable force in music, she was a survivor and an inspiration to generations of women. she died tuesday at her home in switzerland at the age of 83 after what is only being described as a long illne

equipment to a slew of aerospace company for some $36 million the firm was founded by sir richard bransoning to secure long—term funding after a failed launch earlier this year. barcelona is one of the most populous cities in the world. but for many of its residents tourism has become a major challenge the city is due to hold a local election this weekend. its status as a tourism magnet is one of the top issues driving voters to the polls. another day on another cruise liner docks in barcelona harbour. around 400 , 000 barcelona harbour. around 400,000 cruise passengers disembark here each month. the city, a modernist architecture and with lionel messi is football feeds is also a major tourist hub. visitor numbers have returned to close to pre—pandemic levels. 10 million people visited barcelona in 2022. but many locals don't like the impact tourism is having. noise, crowded streets, unaffordable housing are just some of the problems it causes. translation: torres and occupying public space and that pushes us residents elsewhere. there are so many tours that residents don't spend time her

the firm — founded by billionaire richard branson to send small satellites into space filed for bankruptcy. more on all those stories on the business pages of the bbc website. if you want to reach me i am on twitter. we will have more for you throughout the afternoon. see you later. lifeguards advise the surface against sewage protectors not to enter the water due to its poor quality rating so they lined up on shore more than 100 strong to highlight the state of scarborough's main tourist beach. the? highlight the state of scarborough's main tourist beach.— main tourist beach. they were approaching — main tourist beach. they were approaching the _ main tourist beach. they were approaching the public- main tourist beach. they were approaching the public to - main tourist beach. they were | approaching the public to warn against women. the cause of the pollution is unknown but the current advice is not to swim due to the beach's poor rating. it is a response to testing by the environment agency along the coast between may and september. the latest guidance shows that scarborough and bridling

the firm founded by billionaire sir richard branson to send small satellites into space filed for bankruptcy the world but for many of its residents, tourism has become a major challenge. the city is due to hold a local election this weekend and its status as a tourism magnet is one of the top issues driving voters to the polls. another day, another cruise liner adults in barcelona harbour. around 400,000 cruise passengers disembark here each month. the city of gaudi's modernist architecture and lionel messi football feeds is also a major tourist hub. —— football vts. visitor numbers have returned too close to pre—pandemic levels, 10 million people visited barcelona in 2022, but many locals don't like the impact tourism is having. noise, crowded streets, and unaffordable housing are just some of the problems it causes. translation: ., ,, , translation: tourists end up occu in: translation: tourists end up occunying public— translation: tourists end up occupying public space - translation: tourists end up occupying public space and - translation: tourists end up| occupying public space and th

there are times where branson will get involved and controversial issues.y're on environmental issues. but, if it is not fundamental to your brand, if it is controversial, it is probably best to not be caught in that particular dispute. that, certainly, is one of the big learnings from bud light, and now from targets. >> tim, as you remind us, incredibly polarized consumers, and for that reason, as you said, it is probably better to stay away from it. tim, thank you so much, i appreciate it. >> thank you. >> that does it for us, i'm paula newton, thank you for your company, i will be back in just a moment with more news. i see irritated gums and weak enamel. sensodyne sensitivity gum & enamel relieves sensitivity, helps restore gum healthth, and rehardens enamel. i'm a big advocate of recommending things that i know work. eva's about to learn her fear of missing out leads to overeating. i totally eat stuff to not miss out. d that's just a bit of psychology eva learned om noom weight. sign up now at noom.com trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high, you know ho

you might ask, neil whatever happened to richard branson, was he doing his thing?lactic hasn't had a flight in two years. they are cool planes that go into space. very state of the art. he is ready for a new flight two years after his spaceship suborbital vehicle he is ad it again. that is three billion billionaires chasing space, the profits of space, the challenges of space. nasa is grateful for all of these guys because they're making this real and real soon. itch michio kaku is here. what do you make about this undertaking? if you think about it china is busy. i don't know all the stuff it does on the moon or plans to do on the moon. i know its space station, just its space station, it doesn't share that with anybody. these guys, where do you see in relation to what china is doing? >> first of all we're witnessing a traffic jam in outer space. you realize that the chinese are about 10, 20 years behind the west but they're catching up methodically, step by step, following the path of the former soviet union and the united states. first putting satellites into or

the firm — founded by billionaire richard branson to send small satellites into space — filed for bankruptcylong—term funding, after a failed launch earlier this year. you're live with bbc news. police officers are resuming their search at a reservoir in portugal, in connection with the disappearance of madeleine mccann during a family holiday in 2007. they're looking for evidence that might link her disappearance to a convicted german sex offender who was made a formal suspect by portuguese prosecutors last year. i spoke earlier to our correspondent, navteonhal, who is at the barragem do arade reservoir in the algarve — where the search has been taking place. there are reportedly four areas of interest the police

held that new york won the match with 12 103 and as a result of the total of 32 from the back of the bransonrden game , he became the best player on the field and contributed a lot to the victory of his team . and the method could not lead to a goal prevent his team from losing. in today's other game, golden state and los angeles lakers faced each other. in the end, golden state won by 121 106 , but as a result, the total of 32 of its opponents is the intellect. thank you for your attention to the news of this section. may god keep him safe . the ones that were planted a few months ago and now cut off, the area you see is one hectare, approximately 800,000 saplings are produced in one hectare, resistant to drought and harsh scientific conditions. forest seedlings, green space seedlings , fast-growing seedlings that are approximately more than 59 the video produced is ara badam seedlings, which were planted in march 1401 and it has been a month now that the height of the seedlings is 30 cm . all the species that are now produced in the country's hospitals are native species suitable for low-d

al: in the 20 one boom, a lot of space companies came public, virgin orbit came later, richard branson'sr that is bankrupt now. there's been a lot of carnage in the space investing, space x is private so investors only no pain. most stocks are trading below dollar. it has not been a good space. carleton: where are the opportunities? al: we focused on companies that have real businesses, revenue, profits visible. rocket lab is like a mini space x with launch capabilities as hundreds of millions in revenue. rocket lab is a good stock. planet labs like a service provider that is benefiting from lower costs. they image the earth and sell it to a host of organizations. jack otter: we've not mentioned jeff baeza's, the third guy trying to prove himself by going into space. al: blue origin goes at a lower pace and is a much different scale than space x. it launches in 22, will do more than that this year. over the entire history of blue origin, including tests, they launched 30 times, focusing first on the tourism business. didn't have a spacecraft circle the earth, it's a different organizatio

. >>> richard branson comes down to earth and new technology is steering the future of driving at bmwcks dipped wednesday as lawmakers have still not reached a deal on raising the country's debt ceiling ahead of the june 1 deadline. the dow lost 255 points, the nascar down by 76 and the s&p 500 lost 30 points. apple will roll out the company's latest tech offerings the worldwide developers conference in two weeks. typically apple introduces new software for iphones, ipads, apple watches and macs, but this year the company is rumored to release new products like an augmented reality headset, a 15-inch macbook air and a long teased apple silicon-powered mac pro. >>> richard brans version orbit shut down. it promised to launch small satellites from the wing of a boeing 747. the company is now selling its assets two months after it filed drs.bankruptcy and laid off youe bend the wheel ofersedan,l soon be able to change lanes on the highway just by looking at the side mirror much the german luxury automaker say the system is optional. it uses a camera mounted behind the steering wheel to c

branson founded the satellite company in 2017 and began commercial operation in 2021. 33 satellites. but in january it failed to put nine satellites into orbit. on this lost in the brock party tree lands discussion regarding the 49ers quarterback situation and offseason acquisition could find himself the starter week. one joe fonzi has the story next. here is a look at tonight's lineup on ktvu. you can watch master chef at eight o'clock, followed by gordon ramsay's food stars at nine. then, of course, be sure to join us for the 10. and 11 o'clock news. welcome to the middle of everything! did you know that the corn dog was born right here in illinois? no jane, i did not know that. cheese! woohoo! and the music. we're back when oldies music was called “newies.” (gasps) bye bye! ha ha ho. oh, i'm scared of heights too, grandma. but then i got tall! ha ha ha. illinois, the middle of everything! wonders happening tonight in sports, playing their best baseball of the year and back to the 500 mark, the giants were trying to go one game over and get a series sweep today in mi

so richard branson also came to the guest house.t it with to the acting director of the state enterprise antonov, this is the front landing gear. i really hoped that it did not collapse because it is a unique part of the plane, it was the main airfield on which not only was our airline based, which carries out transportation on the largest airplanes in the world, at this airfield we learned to fly all antonov airplanes, uh, he started flying at this airfield on plumers , when was the an-2, then all these airplanes learned here, that is, they were built. no, they flew to svyatoshino , then they flew here we were taught to fly a destroyed plane. what is the an-225 plane in front of us, which was the largest cargo plane in the world, which could carry 250 tons . it was once built for the air launch of the buran program. he also raised the exploitation of it i have already started for transportation, you became the head of a state enterprise antonov, recently acting, what directly happened to the dream with the dream well, what do you s

richard branson also came to the guest house.about it all with the acting director of the state enterprise antonov . this is the front landing gear. i really hoped that it was destroyed. because it is a unique part of airplanes, it was the main airfield on which not only our airline was based, which carries out transportation on the largest airplanes in the world, on this airfield we learned to fly all airplanes, antonov started flying on gliders at this airfield, when would there be an-2, then all these airplanes they studied somewhere, they were built, no, in sviatoshino, then they flew here, as they say, uh, they taught the plane to fly. it was destroyed. what plane is in front of us, the an-225, which was the largest cargo plane in the world, which god transported brothers 250 t once it was built for the air launch of the buran program, it was in the 88th year, in 2001, it was put into operation , it was raised and it began to be used for transportation . and you became the head of the state enterprise antonov, recently perfo

in 1977, you were given the opportunity by richard branson, the businessman who had a record label, thaton, you had your own record company and so on. you worked as a journalist and tv presenter also. how important was it for you to reach an audience beyond the british caribbean one? very important because you want to share your story with other people and you want to build solidarity. and the only way you can build solidarity is if other people are able to understand what you've been through, what you're going through, and maybe find some common ground. so here you've got your new book which has come out, called time come, and it's a selection of your prose over 50 years of work. 0r thereabouts. 0r thereabouts, yeah. it's a collection of my various writings spanning five decades. but don't you want to be relevant today? well, i think i'm still relevant. but in what way? because you yourself said britain has changed. i think some of the things that i've spoken about over the years are still pertinent to... ..to what's happening today. i mean, i talk about racism. it hasn't gone away. um.

uh, well, here's general richard branson, scanirus interview.c, that is, his realism sounds very pessimistic. should eu legislators pass extremely legislation to use ammo produced by missiles they are running out of, isn't it, yes, do not end up both sides are suffering from a shortage of ammunition this year, the tragedy of this kind of decision is that if it had been taken a year ago, it could be new delivery factors and new ammunition production this year. if the eu would allow a contract to be concluded this summer or autumn, if they were for billions of euros, then ammunition would appear before the end of next year. this means that the war will continue. how long do you think. i think, looking realistically, as long as there is the will of the ukrainians in the struggle of the lock, there is the will of the west continues to pay and equip them, and then such a war with a front about 900 miles long will more realistically take 2-3 years than one year, like this war will be won many wars do not end with a decisive, difficult outcome that bot

branson founded the satellite company in 2017 and began commercial operation in 2021 launched 33 satellites january it failed to put nine satellites into orbit. thanks for watching here at 11 our next newscast mornings on to beginning at four am and early. thanks for joining us, everyone. good night. one, two, three, four. and skip, two, three, four. and turn, two, three, four. i don't like this part. well, honey, if you spot the wall, then you won't get dizzy. here, watch daddy, okay? oh. how cool would it be if you turned into wonder woman right now? can't even talk about it. (telephone rings) oh, it's the adoption agency.

in this meeting, branson and game played an effective role in the game with 30 and 25 points , respectively davis led the way with points leading to star points on the other side of isfahan imam square, 14, the famous goldsite, despite scoring 27 points , i could not stop bafti in the continuation of the stage competition tomorrow morning, bostan celtic at home with sony sixers , terstegen's stunning statistics this season. laliga made this german goalkeeper record a record this la liga season has come to a close, many records have been broken, but the number of goals scored in 32 games is only 11. this shows the strong defensive structure of the team and individual, of course, the presence of the ready goalkeeper named marc-andre terstegen, who is from the above performance. great and spectacular reactions passed easily. the german defender of barca has recorded stunning statistics in his name this season in saturday night's game between barca and betis from the 32nd week of tunisia's la liga, for the 24th time in the last season, he kept a shutout and to the statistics of 24 clean sheets

the firm founded by billionaire richard branson, to send small satellites into space, filed for bankruptcyews. let's turn to a story that affects millions of people around the world because the streaming giant netflix has started its long promised a crackdown on password sharing in major markets, including the uk and the us. this move is intended to boost income — and subscribers — with customers being informed they must pay more if they want to share their account with someone outside their homes. netflix had previously estimated that more than 100 million households share passwords, despite that being against its official rules. i got the latest from tv critic scott bryan. unhappy news for some customers, realising that if they wanted other people beyond their own household to remain on netflix they would have to pay £5 or $7.99 in the us. but netflix's approach with this is that they reckon that there are 100 million people beyond the existing 233 million who already subscribe to the service who are accessing netflix's content essentially for free. i think that so far, netflix has had o

uh, as they say, it was quasi-arbitral, that is, it almost flew a little, like with branson, and now,but it doesn’t count, that’s right, but here it was an orbital flight around the planet. after that, well, respectively braking. the descent, that is, precisely the important turn, because the ship accelerates precisely to such a speed, what do you understand? the fact is that e all bodies fall, the spacecraft in orbit also drops in speed so that it simply does not have time to fall exactly to the ground, because the earth is roughly speaking, round, and here it is, that is, an understandable idea. yes, i understand the idea. here, ah, respectively, if he after all, without making a turn, it falls, which means that he did not reach the orbit, so there is no dispute here yuri alekseevich this is the first cosmonaut. yes, there is another option that he took a person there, but in russia those v-2s. she couldn't even take a monkey up there with her. well , purely energy capabilities, because a life support system still had to be installed there ; it was exactly right. it fit, like a ball

the firm — founded by billionaire richard branson to send small satellites into space — filed for bankruptcyyear. coming up, the watch that fetched $5 million at auction — we talk to the boss of the company that is making a mint out of selling luxury timepieces. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. at the st philip's food bank, they start queuing two hours before it opens. this is food that is in short supply, but high demand. it's really bad. this is the warehouse where much of that food comes from. fridges are virtually empty. shelves are bare. it's really desperate. every week we are thinking, is this the week that we're going to have to shut the doors because we can't keep up with the orders? back at the st philip's food bank, the shortage means they've been forced to find food elsewhere — but that, too, is proving difficult. we're having to literally go into shops. some shops are actually saying that we can't buy as much as we are because we're emptying some of their shelf stock, and obviously they want to leave food for other paying customers. and so going in and buyin

and yet there was coverage, people saying, hang on, branson is a billionaire.s hurting. i mean, there were pretty well no families that weren't hurting. but what we were concerned to do was try to get government support, not gifts from government, but underwriting loans. in the early days of his career, sir richard used glamour and publicity stunts as part of virgin's marketing. when you look back at some of those campaigns, does some of that stuff make you wince? or do you just think it was fit for the time? it would make me wince if i felt the women would be were uncomfortable at all. i don't think that i ever made anybody feel uncomfortable. it was just in those days... in those days, it made them smile. like kate moss, for instance. she laughed. she knew what was coming. but today, obviously, you know, i would be i think people would feel uncomfortable with something like that. so it's changed. now at 72, sir richard says he discusses succession planning with his family, but he's still in control of the virgin group and he's still competitive as ever. it's

sir richard branson is a very british bundle of contradictions. listen to music. the 60s hippie who became a multibillionaire. today he's got his own island, and his

sir richard branson is a very british bundle of contradictions.ltibillionaire. today he's got his own island, and his brand has dozens of companies to its name, from virgin atlantic to galactic.

sir richard branson with 4.2 billion and actually lost 1.8 billion this year and taking it down a few0 million this year and mostly because of shares in her father's this year and mostly because of shares in herfather�*s company. and adele and ed shearin make an appearance of the hundred 65 million and a number seven, appearance of the hundred 65 million and a numberseven, ed appearance of the hundred 65 million and a number seven, ed shearin and harry styles make an appearance with 115 million in a he feels his fellow wind direction is also on that ritualist. two giants of law rugby have announced their retirement from the international game and the most capped international player in the former wales captain have quitjust a week before the training camp for this years world cup. live now, hughes is there an hi, liz, is to rescind the best in the world. it is impossible to state how important he was, hundred 70 test matches to his name and winning 56 nations titles including three grand slams and the tournament in 2019 and its debut in 2006 in the 52 times which is also a record and

the bankrupt space launch company hard to billionaire richard branson will sell for $70 million and the a look at u.s. futures, slightly higher early in the asian session after stocks fell. we had industrials and communication stocks leading losses. uncertainty about negotiations over raising the u.s. debt ceiling, and summer republicans questioning the x-date. we did get some data, new-home sales, business activity, also pricing to the upside. treasuries were mixed. thank you yield down. the 2-year yield staying around 4.3%. sending the dollar higher. haidi: we have seen oscillating expectations of depending on how optimistic we are about in close to a debt deal. this is a picture of the dollar traits across asia. aussie dollar is holding steady. watching trading directions when it comes to the kiwi. we have seen traders cautious as the rbnz decision looms. watching dollar yen, not much of a move at this white, as well as dollars china seeing a little bit of strength. this is bloomberg. ♪ fabulous surroundings... but everyone's looking at their phones for financial insights from merril

doesn't rule out issues down the line i want to point out we will hear from bafin president mark bransont 12:00 p.m. cet. >>> switching to the energy space. saudi aramco with an annual decline of 19% in the first quarter. the oil and gas is critical of the energy mix for the foreseeable future dan filed this report. >> despite a fall in oil prices and chemical margins through the first part of the year net income fell to $31.8 billion. that's down from 39$39.47 billin from last year representing a 20% drop. aramco said that was offset by lower taxes and higher finance free cash flow rose to $39.6 billion. up from $38.2 billion. the ceo said the company is moving forward with the capacity expansion and long-term outlookd we believe oil and gas is credit al for the foreseeable future. aramco will pay a dividend in addition to what it pays to the saudi government goal is to deliver shareholders. that dividend will target 50% to 7 70% of the free cash flow based on performance dan murphy, cnbc, dubai. >> that was aramco. >>> chinese exports grew 5.5% in april. topping expectexpectations impo

the billionaire sir richard branson tells the bbc he thought he was going to lose his entire empire during

ashley: scotch eggs, mar mite, branson pickles, bait well tarts. it. stuart: pickled eggs and walnuts are on the bar counter sipping your pint. delicious. lauren: i haven't heard of any of those except pickled eggs. stuart: you're in america. matt, the producers are speaking in your ear or selecting certain music, et cetera. put them on camera for just a minute. i would love to see what these people look like. okay, there you go. they're all there. now they will not turn around. they won't turn around and have their face on tv. they're a great group of youngsters and work very, very hard and great at what they do. mark, does it get under your skin when guess refer to you through varney and mr. stuart. does for me. lauren: doing odd ball stocks here and there is the best part. susan: not in certain companies of guaranteed profit and earnings and tech companies like earning seasons. >> you plays odds based on the research and work you co. stuart: celebrating what's happening in england and a very classy tie. keep up the good work. that's very nice. t

the firm — founded by billionaire richard branson, to send small satellites into space — filed for bankruptcyith bbc news. new figures here in the uk show, that the rate at which prices are rising has fallen sharply, hitting single figures for the first time since last august. the annual rate for april fell to 8.7%, down from 10.1% in march, but still higher than predicted. a quick global comparison: in the us, the rate of inflation stood at 4.9% in the 12 months to april, falling for the tenth month in a row. the eurozone rate rose slightly in april to 7%, but that figure is still down from 8.5% in february. here's our economics correspondent, andy verity, with a closer look at the uk figure. are you going without at times? are you going at a point without having any electric or without having any gas at the property? this is the front of a new war, a fight to prevent families overwhelmed by the cost of living sinking into unmanageable debt. for some, the bailiffs are coming. if they do visit again, please make sure you don't let them in and just keep your door locked. the advisers at this c

richard branson's company successfully tested it thirst carrying the crew about 80 kilometers above earth. >> commercial passengers are expected to experience a few minutes of weightlessness and see the curved horizon. they tweeted touchdown as crew and spaceship are back on earth. >> more space news. >> something is happening right now in the scare that is rarely seen in the con tell lags of the big dipper, astronomers are zeroing in on a super nova in a galaxy far, far away. >> the exploding star was only discovered a week ago and it is the largest and brightest in a decade. they are live streaming images on twitter. >> i know what you'll be doing after the show. >> yeah. >>> barbie getting ready to traed her perfect pink and sparkly world for the real world, the trailer for the new movie has just dropped. ♪ >> this is the best day ever. >> it is the best day ever. so was yesterday and so is tomorrow and every day now to forever. you guys ever think about dying? >> it features barbie having an existential crisis and ken goes along for the ride. the trailer says the movie is for those wh

branson johnson will receive the same level of attention. >> dana: marine veteran daniel penny has beenense fundraising nearly $2 million t. charity website crashed at one point. penny's family's outraged at the d.a. bringing that charge. a young man who served our country, what about the other two gentlemen on the subway? they haven't been named. let's bring in my co-host geraldo rivera. let's get to that real quick about the question of the two that helped penny restrain neely, how they haven't been named or charged? >> it could be they are cooperating witnesses. we don't know yet. they still might be charged. we haven't seen all the video. there is a lot more to come. the cases will revolve around whether or not it was reasonable to use deadly force to subdue mr. neely. it has become clear -- i just found out this morning reading in the "new york times" -- that neely was more notorious violent vagrant in the subway. he assault you had an elderly woman but a rap sheet as long as my arm. it will all go to the question of whether or not penny was reasonable in the use of deadly physical

susan: so to be clear, this is not a book about jeff bezos, elon musk, richard branson.tory do you tell? ashlee: this is really the underbelly of commercial space. i have waited the billionaires on purpose. frankly, outside of elon and spacex, what others have done have not been the accessible. it was clear to me that the real action is not space tourism, which is what both of those men's ventures do, or building colonies on mars quite yet, it is this race to put up thousands -- tens of thousands of satellites in orbit. there are small rocket start ups all over the world, hundreds of satellite companies all over the world, and i got really interested in the eccentric characters that were inhabiting that world and the fact that new space had sprung up all over the place. i spent about five years really just hanging out with oddballs, that i think do not resemble old space people in any way. susan: but you don't consider yourself a space journalist? ashlee: no. i am a feature writer, i write for bloomberg businessweek i hop from subject to subject in the technology realm.

but the trendy active where branson according to company policy employees are not to quote leave the store to pursue a guest or to call the police after the suspects have left for charles watts up at five atlanta, more on this story. >> hey good afternoon arthel. we certainly have a back and forth on this one right now for the two women at the center of all of this tell atlantis 11 alive they were fired for calling police after a robbery at the lululemon location that they worked out. metro atlanta but lululemon is now stepping in and defending itself sink these two women were actually fired for breaking company policy. take a look at what happened. >> no. no. >> seriously get out. get out. get out. >> instantly to now former employees identified as rachel rogers and jennifer ferguson say they recorded the incident and in the video you can see three masked individuals come into the lululemon store. they appear to take terms grabbing handfuls of clothing while the two women yell at them to get out. the mass could then do eventually even runaways the lululemon employees also exit the s

. >> lydia branson is the executive director of the gubio project. she is referring to the tenderloin linkage center, where according to the city last year 300 overdoses were reversed. in december the city close the center, saying the plan was to open a handful of more permanent sites dubbed wellness hubs. the department of public health saying, "while we continue to work through the legal issues, our goal is to replicate the lifesaving successes of the tenderloin linkage center and anticipate that wellness hubs will include on-site drug use and will have measures in place to prevent overdoses."isesly aag e dow un rdeconsumption sites are illega, but the mayor is still signaling support. a statement from the mayor's office saying, "the mayor has consistently said that she supports following the new york model of using non-city funds through a nonprofit to open one of these sites we to seek legal clarity from the federal government on the use of public funds to open a site." supervisor matt dorsey, among the local leaders to visit the new york sites e

pete davidson came to branson and others former richmond police sergeant has now been re sentenced in connection to a drunken san francisco hotel shooting. district attorney brooke jenkins announced today that phillip sanchez has been sentenced to two years of felony probation. he pleaded guilty in 2021 to drunkenly firing a gun inside a room at the four seasons hotel, and he was given two years of probation. as part of that sentence, he was to abstain from alcohol had sanchez successfully completed probation . his felony would have been reduced to a misdemeanor. however last year he was arrested in an oregon bar. for allegedly carrying a concealed weapon. well, it is the next step in the discussion about reparations for black californians. the final report now making its way to state lawmakers community left reeling after that deadly mass shooting at a texas mall. police are now working to piece together possible motive. and this morning's wet weather has moved out, leaving us with a partly cloudy skies and a nice afternoon. we'll check in on your current conditions and line up what