>> carol: oh, yes.arson was on. >> stephen: sure, sure. >> carol: and i would be nervous. he kind of made me nervous because when you sat in that chair, you had to score. i am not a stand-up or anything. i thought, what am i going to do? i decided -- i didn't tell johnny, that i would be the world's worst guest. [laughter] so -- >> stephen: i shudder to imagine. >> carol: so i get on the show and this was years ago and he said "i'm so glad you're here, carol. i understand you just moved out from new york but that you were raised here in hollywood and then you went to new york and i are back in california again. are you thrilled about that?" and i said "yes." and then he said... he said, "wasn't betty grable your favorite movie star when you were growing up in hollywood?" i said "yes." and then he said "i understand that you bought betty grable's old house, so you're living in it." "yes." he said, "did you everything think that such a thing whatever happened to you?" i said "no." of course he caught on.

back with carol burnett!u: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by intuit, makers of turbo tax, credit karma, quick books, and mail-chimp. turbo tax, credit karma, quick books, and mail-chimp. visit intuit.com to learn more. i have active psoriatic arthritis. but with skyrizi to treat my skin and joints, count me in. along with clearer skin, skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine, or plan to. there's nothing like clearer skin and better movement. and that means everything! ask your doctor about skyrizi today. learn how abbvie could help you save. [maxine] the palm royale, the most exclusive club in the world, [maxine] was where i belonged. [linda] do you really want all this? more than anything in my whole life. do you know anything a

so carol, we've had essentially three days of jury selection.st day was really short, so maybe like two and a half days. we already have a jury seated, just need the alternates. are you surprised at all how quickly this is going? >> i think most people are surprised at how quickly it's moved, ana. jury selection varies widely, even among state courts. the judge has a lot of discretion. that discretion includes how much time to give each party to what we call voir dire the jury or ask questions of the prospective jurors. and in this case, judge merchan really moved pretty fast. he had the questionnaire. the jurors were instructed to answer the questions on the questionnaires, and he really only gave the parties a half hour. some judges give the parties hours or even days to ask questions of the jurors. so he's moved quickly, but i think the -- one of the consequences of that is that they don't have time to delve as deeply into issues and so now we see where there's a break in the trial, we see the parties coming up with some issues once they've h

oh, carols, pancake-palms, oh, lyuli-lyuli, pancakes-palms, oh, lyuli-lyuli, pancakes-palms, oh, carolsochey-hushey, oh, lyuli-lyuli, you are hoochey-huchey, oh, lyuli-lyuli, you are hoochey-huchey, kalyada, kalyada. kalyada, kolyada, kolyada, hey, kalyada, on the fifth day, we are the most terrible, lyuli-lyuli, we are the most terrible guardians, oh, lyuli-lyuli, we are zdrazha, zdrazhi, and kalyany! pancakes are okay, oh, lyuli-lyuli, pancakes are okay, oh, lyuli-lyuli, i blinked kalya-da, kalya-da, kalya-da, kalyada, kalyada, kalyada, together with us, kalyada, kay-gay, gelyada, kay, ge. we will be a caroler, oh lyuli-lyuli, oh lyuli-lyuli will be oh lyuli-lyuli, we will be oh for toys you will go oh lyuli-lyuli where to go oh lyuli-lyuli will be kalya and kalyada. kalyada, kalyada, kalyada, kalyada, kalyada, kalyada, kalyada, kalyada. baby, the son came to his father and asked the okrok what is good and what is bad, i have no secrets, listen. and kids, daddy gives it away, i put it in a book, the rain started dripping and passed, the sun in the whole world, this is very good, for b

carol. andrew and. carol. >> it's 1108. welcome back to britain's news. busted through telling you about this in the headlines a global cyber gang. >> they've arrested dozens of suspected fraudsters and taken down an illegal website used by thousands of criminals to defraud victims worldwide. our homes, security editor. homes, home and security editor. sorry, mark white has this report. sorry mark. >> i know across the uk , dozens >> i know across the uk, dozens of suspected cyber criminals had a rude awakening as law enforcement here and around the globe moved in to smash a multi—million pound online scam that defrauded many thousands of victims. multiple addresses were raided and some suspects were pulled off flights at manchester and luton airports . and luton airports. >> they've been identified as involved in lab host, an online phishing platform which allows users to set up fraudulent websites in order to impersonate onune websites in order to impersonate online services such as banking. >> this is now the front page greeting any would be cyber crim

carol. andrew and. carol. >> well thanks sir.welcome to britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce. and it's carol morley. >> yes. they let me back again. yeah. how did that happen? i don't know, yeah, now it's rishi sunak significantly. he's not backed the metropolitan police commissioner explicitly, this is sir mark rowley over the appalling way, that jewish guy was treated on saturday. yes. >> this was a gentleman who was walking through the streets of london wearing his skullcap, wearing his skull cap, and he was approached by a police who told him that he was being openly jewish. can you believe this? and he was told to go away as as the palestinian mob was shouting nazi scum at him. >> let's remind ourselves what happened. you are quite openly jewish. >> this is a pro—palestinian march, right? i'm not accusing you of anything, but i'm worried about the reaction to your presence here. now you'll be escorted out of this area. >> go about your business. go where you like freely . or if you where you like freely. or if yo

kimberly, carol, and jeremy are back with me.ome examples in opening statement, actually, of blanche appearing to nod to trump's desires. he mentioned trump had built this large, successful company, but that will only get you so far when it comes to donald trump. so as a lawyer, how do you find a balance and we talked about this earlier but i didn't get to ask the question. how do you find a balance between doing what your client wants, you work for him, and doing what you know is best for him. >> it's funny this is coming up. about a month ago, i had a trial. i was picking a jury. my client wanted a juror that i disagreed with. we went back and forth, not in the presence of the jury. i made a decision, said this is the right person. ultimately my client acquiesced. donald trump is not going to do that. i think unfortunately for mr. blanche, he's playing to the nar of donald trump and he has to put his client in the right place. >> and maybe he's not thinking about this, carol, but i am. the fact that todd blanche isn't just his

[applause] >> thank you mary ellen carol and thank you to all our 911 dispatchers and so many people who work in this building every single day answering over 3,000 calls, every single week. more importantly, during sometimes the most stressful times in peoples lives. we know the people who work in this facility are key to our emergency response, and deserve to have a facility that works better for them. today, we are so proud to announce that this facility has been renovated on time and on budget-- [applause] --thanks to the leadership of mary ellen carol, as well as the department of public works! carla short! because they know how i get when we start going over budget. but, today is one of those days to celebrate. a renovated facility that expands the capacity because we know how desperately our city still needs more 911 dispatchers, so please apply. we also know there is need for appropriate training space and more importantly, when our dispatchers and the people who work here need a break, they should have a decent break room, in order to refresh and to get back into the trenche

carole, i'll just ask evans.ole, i'll just ask you, as shadow foreign secretary, david lammy is defending rayner, saying that the rules are different in opposition. okay. what do you make of this? >> it is beyond outrageous to say that it's just stupidity and it's taken the electorate for fools, you know. >> and also you had adam bolton on there saying , you know, she on there saying, you know, she wasn't an mp at the time. well, that doesn't matter she's that doesn't matter if she's broken she's, an broken the law, she's, she's an mp the deputy prime mp now. she's the deputy prime minister now. and you know what i think you know, not yet. yeah. >> did say now didn't i. >> oh i did say now didn't i. did, course . did, of course. >> she's the deputy prime minister waiting i think minister in waiting and i think had she upfront about it had she been upfront about it when was first accused, if when she was first accused, if she'd said, yep, this is what i did and apologised and all this. but she's come out with all

is right. >> okay, look, carol is right.u know, when you're working in a newsroom, you're working in a newsroom, you have to see things objectively, even if you're working for an outlet that has a particular stance, because that's your responsibility as a journalist. but i really don't think this is a serious story at all. i mean, look, some of these people don't even work in news and current affairs, as the reporter just commented himself. and what you want in a newsroom is for people to bring different insights, different takes, and it doesn't mean that it's an institutional problem with the bbc. >> we see it, we see it on their reportage every single day. we see that in we've seen it with gaza, we've seen it with hamas, we've seen it with with brexit, we've seen it with with brexit, we've seen it in during covid, with boris, with black lives. bias is there. >> and can i, can i zone in on that because they said that they had to go beyond being an ally. and black lives matter have published a manifesto , which published a m

oh, i answered option c, because well, carolers are definitely a holiday, well, it’s connected with carolsiday, and the goat, well, that could be spoken in carols, for example, well, it’s also somehow connected with the holiday, well, it’s not a separate kind of holiday, that’s what fun is it all about, well, that is, well, about fun - these are some kind of games for fun, well, let’s stop on fun, okay, stepan, what do you think, i also answered option c, because yurochka. in my opinion, this is yury’s holiday, carolers, well , these are carols, the gogo goat remains, in my opinion, this is some kind of sentence, but not some kind of work, well, that is, it doesn’t live up to the holiday, but inside some kind of holiday this could well sound like, well, the suite consists of four parts, we have already established that, yurochka, goby, round dance, carolers, it reflects the multifaceted world of belarusian folk amusements, and such parts as go-go-go, goat there no. the correct answer to our question is option c. sixth question: what was the word lanita called in the past? a- eyes, b- cheek

in a carol's case. _ basically no systems in place.case, they apologise for the stress that she suffered, and say that they have made vast progress, and have put lots of changes in place since that case. you can see the wide disparity, that is what the reggae to want to sort out with these changes are due in october. so what are the changes and what will this mean for consumers? it is really good news, because the changes that come into force, the 7th of october, they will be mandatory. at the moment, there is a voluntary scheme that some high—street banks, most of them have signed up to, but these new regulations, they will be obligatory. they will cover nearly every single payment made in the uk, so much more protection for customers. they won't cover transactions that are foreign, going overseas, so international transactions and the white have transactions and the white have transactions which involve cryptocurrency. there will be a limit on how much people can get refunded, forging £15,000 and the amount to be reimbursed will be s

, carols, you don’t know anything, said grandfather, wait, after 5 minutes he took off his fur coat,ready wearing scarves, but behind the star hero, and we walked around the house with my grandfather, that is, with my husband, the bear, with my mother, we were so two dolls with her funny, then no one had different christmases, somehow it was not our holiday, yes, it turns out , everyone is celebrating, in the house, it turns out, everyone has a covered grandfather singing carols in russian, in ukrainian, and under prutkin’s door he sang in, probably yiddish, or, well, in general, he sang carols in hebrew, and prutkin’s door they didn’t open it, five minutes passed there, prutkin’s wife called and said, sergei vladimorovich, is that you? there were, he says, yes... lines, one of the actors is sure to raise a toast, thanks to sergei vladimirovich, thanks for everything he did for us, that we visited there, there or there, himself grandfather spoke very interestingly, he said, we show the world dolls, dolls show us the world, and you thanked him for this, but look, today we didn’t talk.

p more great to see everybody, barry, adam, lee, carol, tiffany, we appreciate it -- stephanie p.picks it up. -- "varney & company" picks it up. stu, take it away. stuart: yeah, this is inflation day. how much have prices gone up? we have the numbers and here they are. in the last year inend e nation at the consumer level up

[ laughter ] because it's like -- you know, it's -- like i said, it's carol burnett.he look, the feel, the location did remind me of one of my favorite movies of the last five years," barb and star go to vista del mar." [ cheers ] i like that you -- what is it that -- >> i don't know. >> seth: that draws you to characters that are sort of in these beautiful places and maybe don't fit in? >> i thought you were going to say, both take place in florida. [ laughter ] because that was a mistake. i don't know. there's just something about playing someone that thinks they should be somewhere they're not supposed to be that's fun, i guess. >> seth: yeah. >> i don't -- i don't know. >> seth: it's really -- it is fun. >> yeah. >> seth: did you -- when -- i just have -- when you were doing table reads for this. >> yes. >> seth: and you have the great carol burnett. >> yeah. >> seth: and you're doing table reads. you have her come in -- >> well, she didn't really have to come because she's -- >> seth: yeah. >> lying there. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> but she came. >> seth: she

linda and alvaro pascotto the carol franc buck foundation. in memory of carol franc buck

carol. back to andrew and.t's 1006 with britain's newsroom in gb news with andrew pierce and carole malone. well, ever since 2022, when priti patel was home secretary first signed, the deal we've all heard is rwanda this, rwanda that. but after months of deadlock, the bill to deport asylum seekers has finally passed through parliament in the early hours of this morning. parliament in the early hours of this morning . rishi sunak has this morning. rishi sunak has said the first flights will leave by july, but how likely is that? >> yvette cooper seemed doubtful when she spoke with gb news this morning. >> the problem with the scheme, and bear in mind this is those announced two years ago. they told us they were implementing this two years ago and they have just kept writing checks to rwanda. so with every step along the way, they simply write more checks. the first thing that they're going to do now that this latest piece of legislation has been passed and bear in mind, this is the third conservative law on chan

carol (clapping.) . okay. >> a couple of more 13shgz next up you're newist commissioner long term colleagues use to be union representatives in 2021 and met him an interim at chinese for affirmative action now own the commission and a a city commissioner and works and zoo now and we're reconnected and pleased to welcome him up here thank you. i first fall want to thank the mayor for the foresight and the introduction of this and such a great friend and tloeshd me over 20 years you made the big time carol. >> that's awesome i want to let you know i'm the newest city council and we have the people from all walks of life nice to have a career center ms. defining the ms. maland for everyone whether in the bayview or chinatown or on the west side of the city i wish we had our career center hear when i was employed that might have helped me with my lifetime skill set but want to say as commissioner my commitment to accordingly to work with you and to streamline the civic civic center commission and i will work

making college free won't cost the taxpayers, carol?like someone running for high school president, and they are not having homework friday and there will be a hot tub in the lunchroom, and free pizza for everyone every day of the week. this is ridiculous promises, by the way, i do believe he will try to do. because he doese doesn't care about upholding the constitution or transferring wealth from middle and working class to college educated people who are making multiple thousands of dollars a year, there is a cost, a real cost to the continuance of running deficits not getting paid back when you issue debt, we felt the opecs of that for many -- the effects that for many years, we don't want to continue on that, it does not solve the problem. elizabeth: reports on wall street, they are betting on 1 in 5 chance federal reserve will increase rates went next 12 months to deal with inflation fueled by government spending, is that true. >> here is the good news, market has been dead wrong about the fed and rate cuts all year, we can't put t

i have got columnist carole malone . i've columnist carole malone.terworth and the political editor of the daily express . it's sam lister, daily express. it's sam lister, carole, this has got it all. okay you've got, unaccompanied, young men. okay. some would call them boys. there's a question mark when you hit the age of 1617, whether you're a man, kids , a nursery school, you know, vulnerable older people there and no police. it appears anywhere around the area at all. what could go wrong, carole? >> everything could go wrong. it has gone wrong already. i've got a list here, which i got from migrationwatch today. long migrationwatch today. as long as your that have your arm of offences that have been committed by exactly the kind of people that we're talking and, you know, talking about, and, you know, you say that the 16 or 17 years old. that's what we've been told. we know that when they arrive in this country, they've dumped all their paperwork, and we they pretend be we know they pretend to be younger than are. they younger than they are. they

and he felt sure that carol was going to try to take her own life that night. the band strong children were, were gone. the and we all crumbled, we all just couldn't believe it. the fire fighters said it was our son the i don't, and it's hard to talk about it. i just can't really they had done the absolute worst thing anybody could do to me and they couldn't do anymore. animal source still here. i think that's what kept me going and you know, it was what was left of my kids was what they loved. you know, oh boy, here you go. okay, so the big 130 years old. he's very intuitive. like if you're really upset about something he will come in just like leaning against you and be comforting you rudy duties. he wants to help you come on, feel better. i don't know. i rely on him. this was the garage. there was no floor here. and so we put a floor in, i just was living in this in this room. and i still am in a way it was. and in honor of my kids, i had to keep going. they, for this fight to, it wasn't just me. and i the only thing was to keep going for their sake. the new

carole, doctor carole lieberman. carole, donald trump is in court.acing a lion's den. not only have there been jurors , you know, who have been jurors, you know, who have said all kinds of horrible things about him as they were being tested, whether they were going to become jurors or not, but but, but, you know, the charges , they are felony. excuse charges, they are felony. excuse me, they are felony charges . so me, they are felony charges. so conceivably, if he was found guilty, he could, be put in jail. now, there are people who say that even if he is in jail, that they would vote for him. i'm not sure quite of the election logistics in terms of that. but, you know, he's been going through so many of these kangaroo courts , trump trumped kangaroo courts, trump trumped up charges and then people in the jury, people in the, the judge, the prosecutors, i mean, they are clearly anti trump to begin with. and yet they're supposed to be deciding these things fairly. plus you know, a lot of jurors, would say things that who don't like trump but they cou

0h, oh, clever, carol! that took me all mornint oh, clever, carol!- could turn back the clock! shall we explain to everyone what is going l explain to everyone what is going on! the band johnny hates jazz started making music more than three and a half decades ago, but despite achieving chart success across the world, they never did a headline tour. that's about to change. we'll talk to frontman clark datchler shortly, but first her�*s a reminder of some of their biggest hits. # don't say it's love, baby # cos you are to me what you are to me # don't say it's love, baby # if our friendship is to survive, don't say it's love. # walking the streets for a handful of money # love don't come cheap with a heart of gold # she's indiscreet but to me, girl, it's funny. # that they pay for the love of a girl with a pure heart of gold. # you've given me, given me. # nothing but shattered dreams, shattered dreams. # feel like i could run away, run away. # from this empty heart. johnny hates jazz frontman clark datchlerjoins us now. morning. good morning to you.

but rather in carol shalom, where most of the 8 is coming through anyway, but then were diverted around garza to come in through the north and better serve the population in the needs up on the northern side. what's interesting here is this comes about a week after a phone call between us president joe biden, and it is rarely prime minister benjamin netanyahu, which biden urged, nothing yahoo to do more to bring aid into gaza the day after that phone call. the israeli government announced that they were going to be opening, the air is crossing on the northern border of gauze, or that was the only crossing before october 7th. that was open. uh, well, the adf now is saying that that is not going to open, but instead they're going to use this on named crossing, which is actually closer to the see. okay, the so sounds good, quite confusing. somebody's an identified crossing is now open and functioning for a to pass through. well, the white house has comments out on it and so that they're pleased with the developments that what we're seeing now is, is real reacting to the pressure to bring i

carol came up the driveway house was totally in flame. patrick said he stopped her that she grabbed the knife of his belt and started running up the hill. and he just grabbed her and held her and he felt sure that carol was going to try to take her own life. that night advanced from children were, were gone, the and we all crumbled. we all just couldn't believe it. the, the fire fighters send was our son the i don't, and it's hard to talk about it. i just can't really they had done the absolute worst thing anybody could do to me and they couldn't do anymore. animals are still here. i think that's what kept me going and you know, it was what was left of my kids was what they loved. you know? oh boy here years ago. okay, so the big 130 years old. he's very intuitive. like if you're really upset about something, he will come in just like leaning against you and be comforting you rudy duties. he wants to help you come on, feel better. i don't know. i rely on him. this was the garage. there was no floor here. and so we put a floor in and i jus

carol, let's talk about iran for the moment.st the backdrop of the 2024 race. this is undoubtedly yet another contour, and you have new reporting that the united states has deep concerns about how israel may respond. >> they do. they're very concerned, administration officials, that israelis could respond by doing something rash. there's been a lot of frustration among top officials that israel took this strike initially in damascus because from the administration's perspective, they did so without having a strategy, without thinking through the timing of the strike. what happens next after the strike. and, you know, one official described israel's approach to military operations generally as frenetic. it's the same concern with the way israel's conducted the war, this way of shoot first, ask questions later, and so what we've seen over the past two weeks is a real effort across the region of diplomacy to try to shape what happens next here, and from their perspective, their goal was they knew iran had to respond, that iran woul

of 96 potential jurors, 87 were excused, including carol mcgee, who said she would have . >> i frankly don't like him, i don't like a lot of the things he has said. this is a historic moment. and what needs to be upheld here is the institution of the right to a fair trial in this country, no matter who the defendant is. >> reporter: behind the scenes, sources close to trump tell me he feels like he is caged sitting inside that courtroom, and they say those grievances about this trial will

carol, professor karol sikora. carol, great to see you.lways was that if you had one cancer, you were more likely to develop another cancer in the future. so how is this different ? this different? >> i think this is a very large study which gives it credibility . 600,000 nearly women in england from the national health service database, and they looked for second cancers years after for 25 years on. it was published yesterday in the lancet. published yesterday in the lancet . and what's interesting, lancet. and what's interesting, as you say, 87% of the younger women, women under 50 that had breast cancer developed another cancer somewhere else, the incidence was 87% higher in someone that had had breast cancen someone that had had breast cancer, which is amazing. endometrial cancer was one ovarian another. and surprisingly, a relatively rare form of leukaemia called chronic myeloid leukaemia was also increased. >> and what does this mean for doctors like you? and then secondly , also what does it mean secondly, also what does it mean to

carol, would you want to know ? carol, would you want to know?g, okay, i'm not sure i would, because they tell me that okay, i'm not sure i would, be! ause they tell me that okay, i'm not sure i would, be! take they tell me that okay, i'm not sure i would, be! take the they tell me that okay, i'm not sure i would, be! take the bloodey tell me that okay, i'm not sure i would, be! take the blood testll me that okay, i'm not sure i would, be! take the blood test early,that if i take the blood test early, there's to give that's there's a drug to give me that's going yeah, i don't going to stop it. yeah, i don't think want to know or to slow think i want to know or to slow it, even i, i think it, but even that i, i think there's to be cure there's going to be a cure for alzheimer's everything alzheimer's and everything i read that next read saying that in the next five, ten years there's going to be but but be something there. but but unless me unless they can give me something will something because all i will then every you know, we all then do ever

we were so excited to have carol roth with us today. my name is wayne winegarden am a senior fellow with the pacific research institute. for those who aware pride, we're a think tank advance free market policy across a number of areas health care, education we have a whole new free cities project. you can learn about all of these and more at pacific dot org. okay. i just mentioned today really honored to have with us a new york times bestselling author and as she to say, a recovering invest ment banker, a carol roth. and we will also welcome your questions. so please any questions you have for carol about fantastic book please and to those in the chat box and we're going to try to get to those at toward the end of our are our together and carol you know you've written really what is an incredibly it's an important book it's provocative it's also especially the title it's terrifying and you will own nothing but the book is you really just also correct me if i'm wrong the point of the book is you're trying to help people be aware of these

carol, what do you think?stands out to me is amongst all the other problems that we're talking about is individuals losing confidence in our infrastructure. we've seen it with the train derailments. we've seen it with airplanes. now we're seeing it with cargo ships. we're supposed to be the leading country in the world. we're supposed to be at the cutting edge of technology. we have all of these wonderful companies that are able to get things together. but when it comes to things that are, you know, fundamental, we're seeing everything fall apart around us. maria. it's really scary, actually. and when i saw that near miss, i thought, oh god, what is this? you know, having something to do with what we just saw in baltimore. it doesn't. yeah. thank god, as we just heard from madison, we're going to take a short break. when we come back, the sad state of affairs in new york city right now, mayor eric adams is stopping short of saying illegal migrants who commit crimes should be deported. however, it's a hot topic

too little too late, carol! _ amongst all of that. too little too late, carol!aying, too little too late, but we were looking at your last graphic and everyone just went, over. temperatures very much doing this at the moment, up and down. it is spring, we are going through the transition of one season into the next season but it feels like it has been raining for such a long time and it has been cold and warm as well. it and it has been cold and warm as well. ., : �* and it has been cold and warm as well. ., , �* ., well. it doesn't feel great. never mind, well. it doesn't feel great. never mind. l'm _ well. it doesn't feel great. never mind. l'm sure — well. it doesn't feel great. never mind, i'm sure something - well. it doesn't feel great. never mind, i'm sure something betterj well. it doesn't feel great. never. mind, i'm sure something better is round the corner, always happens. thanks, carol, just coming up to 6:50am on thursday morning. we are going to be talking about nhs waiting times. there are few issues that matter more to people than this. at 9:30am

bye by carol maloney back in. do carol maloney snuck back in. do you live tv ? him. do you know what? you're as bad as him. do you knowthought could have gone you're as bad as him. do you kno other ght could have gone you're as bad as him. do you kno other way. could have gone you're as bad as him. do you kno other way. sharon d have gone you're as bad as him. do you kno other way. sharon was ve gone you're as bad as him. do you kno other way. sharon was on gone the other way. sharon was on screen, i'll screen, and i thought, oh, i'll just i thought could, but >> and i thought you could, but obviously the back. >> sorry. sharon davies thought she. was so she. you thought she was so bonng she. you thought she was so boring out. boring you ran out. >> i sharon. i was very >> no, i love sharon. i was very excited. why >> no, i love sharon. i was very estarted why >> no, i love sharon. i was very estarted yeah, why >> no, i love sharon. i was very estarted yeah, got hy i started a cough. yeah, i got excited she good. excited because she was good. because this . beca

, i say, should we sing carols , carols?utes he took off his fur coat and hat, left the apartment, already wearing scarves, but behind the hero’s star, and we walked around the house with grandfather, that means, with my husband, the bear, with mom, we were so funny, two dolls with her, then no one celebrated christmas, somehow it was not our holiday, but it turns out that everyone celebrates. in the house, it turns out, everyone is covered, grandfather sang kolyatki in russian, in ukrainian, and under prutkin’s door he sang in, probably yiddish, or, well, in general, he sang kolyatki in hebrew, and prutkin’s door was not opened, it passed there for about five minutes, prutkin’s wife calls and says, sergei vladimevich, was that you? he says, no, it was me, of course, they say, but we thought it was a pogrom, so they opened, come in, that means they were giving us there are sweets everywhere, here i am on the first evening, i remember, we were received by komoretskaya’s daughter, our entire entrance sat at her set table, ever

if he testifies in the case the da will refer to the eiji carol cases in cross-examination. the jury awarded eiji carol 83,800,000 for damages for defamatory statements, the jury awarded the plaintiff 2,020,000 in punitive damages on her sexual abuse claim. the da will also use a finding in a lawsuit trump filed against clinton. court sanctioned the defendant and ordered him to pay 937,000 $989 in fees for filing a frivolous bad-faith lawsuit, the court held that he is the mastermind of strategic abuse of the judicial process and cannot be seen as a litigant blindly following the advice of a lawyer. the da would also use the criminal conviction of the trump business, people versus the trump corporation. quote trump corporation and payroll court, convicted of 17 felony counts of scheming to defraud conspiracy, and falsifying business records in connection with a scheme to pay unreported non-cash compensation to top executives and the da would use another civil case against trump, defendant illegally allowed his 2016 presidential campaign to orchestrate a fundraiser for the do

thank you, carol. good to see you again. >> you too. liz: we're excited for senator tommy tuberville and jimmy jordan and greg jarrett and rich goldberg and town hall.com political editor guy benson. why legal pros say senate democrats by law and the institution must do a senate impeachment trial of alejandro mayorkas and news of homeland security, look at this, homeland security has been monitoring literally hundreds of thousands of criminal illegal migrants now inside the u.s.. so how safe do you feel under president biden? the fight, this one, over lawmakers slamming and roasting senator chuck schumer for now claiming to back israel after chuck schumer attacked israel from the senate floor. we have more details on why supreme court justices today sounding like they could up end and overturn potential obstruction charges against f ormer president trump. and this story, why should taxpayer haves to pay the bill for npr, left wing bias? npr suspended an editor that expose that had and we've got evidence of clear bias by npr's chief exec

said, mary carol you are coming one day i confronted her, i said, mary carol you are coming off as acarol would hang her head and say, "no, everything is alright." and several times, i talked very seriously to her about leaving him. and uh, she just did not want to. i feel so bad about this, i feel like i have a part in it. i should have talked more to mary carol. >> there were people who said that they did see a short temper in matthew. according to the neighbor, their dog had gotten into the winkler yard, and matthew yelled at the neighbor. >> he said, "keep the damn dogs out of our yard or we'll shoot them." he had a temper on him. i've never met a preacher like him. >> this never rose where it was ever a volatile encounter with somebody. it was just being stern, like the dog. "hey, please, do this, i've warned you." >> as investigators dig deep into the winklers' lives, they come to believe that matthew's killing may have been about money. >> that's what was the root of the evil in this whole situation. >> according to them, mary was knee-deep in financial fraud. and investigator