>> carol: snake. >> stephen: classic. apples or oranges, carol? >> carol: oh. i like both.put peanut butter on an orange. have you ever asked someone for their autograph? >> carol: yes. >> stephen: may i ask who? >> carol: linda darnell. you're not going to remember her. but she was one of my favorite actresses when i was a little girl. she was so beautiful and she was from texas. that's where i was born. and my grandmother and i were hanging over the ropes, watching all the movie stars coming in to the premiers. i was 9 years old. linda darnell is walking by. [gasps] and my grandmother, "linda!" grabbed her by the arm. she said "give this little girl your autograph. she loves you." she looked at me and she said "hi, sweetheart. what's your name?" i told her. i'm looking up this gorgeous face and she's writing it. and i look and her nostrils didn't match. [laughter] they were just a little different shape. you know. let me see your nostrils? same thing. they're not exactly the same. >> stephen: perfect. >> carol: i know. [laughs] >> stephen: you've got to give me his card.

carol did not like randy and carol had access to his house. the shooting occur? >> carol. >> reporter: that's right. she told detectives she went to the house to do some chores for kelly. >> she was the last person at the house. roughly an hour before randy was murder. she put the dog in the kettle and then left. she drove to an aunt's house a couple blocks away and she was there for the rest of the night. >> reporter: so they thought. all they needed further granular details. and that is when the investigation took a deep dive into the greatest keeper of secrets in the 21st century. the cell phone. >> i have to have those phones. and what's inside. what stories they tell. >> reporter: the detective's specialty is phone forensics meaning he can coax those phones to give up who was calling him and went and where they were and what they said in text messages. the detective hunted down in his cubicle. how much time did you spend? >> somewhere 12 hours a day seven days a week for a month. >> reporter: the detective had seen his share of lessie int

carol murphy? 45 seconds. ms. murphy: our farming community is important to our economy, a key part of our economy. to start expansion. investment in farms protect our food supply. these are under the bill and that is why we have to remember if we don't have fresh fruit and vegetables we are not serving residents well and i will be a strong voice for farmers in burlington and mercer county. >> david, you're next in your question will go to herb conaway. >> tiffs over the war in israel and gaza taking over college campuses across the country and in new jersey. how can the first amendment rights of students be balanced with academic concerns and reputational concerns of higher education. >> you mention those concerns. we live in a free country that says you have a right to free speech and protest. organizing needs protection. there is a right of students to go to school in a safe environment free from the anti-semitism, islamic phobia and hate speech across the country that was spurred by donald trump. what we have

do we have carol murphy? we do have carol murphy, you have 45 seconds to respond.ear the question, if not-- >> i did not. >> do you want to repeat it or shall i? >> i can repeat it. the question you're seeking to replace andy kim in congress. what positions has he taken that you would like to continue if you're his successor and are there any votes you would have voted differently. >> thank you for that. first of all, it would be an honor to replace andy kim in congress and work with him as he moves into the senate. i can start off by telling anti-semitic bill, i would have voted for that bill and i would also continue moving forward and worked with our congressional delegation to make sure to see that through. one thing i do agree on is the fact that we have to sell tik tok and ban it from u.s. and china should sell that and look, we have to protect our children and we have to continue with andy kim. i know he is a big huge advocate of reproductive rights and that's one thing that we will continue working together on. >> thank you very much. to our next question.

hold on, carol, he's now doubling down. finished. carol.f awful tory government. and this is the old tory playbook saying we'll we'll be strong on security. you know, this is the government that's cut 40,000 soldiers from the army that has reduced defence spending from the 2.5% of gdp that it was under the last labour government, and they've not got the first clue of how they. >> you're right. but why won't keir starmer commit to 2.5 to spend 2.5% on zanon? >> because we're not going to commit to what we're not guaranteeing to do it already. >> okay, carol. >> okay, carol. >> suzanne, you know, keir starmer has said he aspires to the 2.5, which is something that last week we had rachel reeves complaining, the shadow chancellor complaining that the tories were gaslighting the population on the economy. >> i'm stuck between a rock and a hard place here. i think the tories are now gaslighting us on security . we, as bill rightly security. we, as bill rightly said, they've cut the armed forces by 32% since 2000. >> he's just increased defence s

what is interesting is carol hoon _ the frame? what is interesting is carol hoon is _ the frame?s hanging _ the frame? what is interesting is carol hoon is hanging around - the frame? what is interesting is | carol hoon is hanging around until the end of last —— the year so he can guide boeing onto the next person and maybe it is so he gets his full bonus, but that is neither here nor there. the problem is everyday is there is in times of achieving the critical culture change is needed, he doesn't have any credibility. what they really need is a new outside leader to build a new culture who has credibility, integrity and leads by example because calhoun wasn't, and is visible, calhoun was in and works with employees to empower them to do what they are good at which again calhoun didn't so it's about finding someone who can achieve that but also as the culture moves forward there will be toxic leaders still in boeing who stick to the old ways of not doing what should be done to optimum. they need to go. shanahan from sprint is in the frame but i'll sprint is delivering questionabl

carol, your thoughts?well, as we discussed earlier, this is an attempt by the defense to poke holes wherever they can, but from their point of view, if they can get one juror as yasmin was pointing out, if they can get one juror to say i don't trust michael cohen, and i don't know what he doctored in all of these text messages or emails, and they can get one juror to dismiss all of the documentary evidence that emanated from michael cohen's emails and his text messages, that's a win for them. right? because they've now cast a shadow of problems over all of this corroborating information that the prosecution says they have for michael cohen's testimony. so that's their approach here. that's their game, and they're going to take it to the bitter end. >> and dave, we've talked about how it's important for the district attorney's office not to just rely on michael cohen's testimony and the fact is they have this paper trails, they have all the evidence that is the corroborating evidence so you don't have to ta

back with carol burnett! a place of endless expression. with the quality, styles, and prices you love. ♪ ♪ ♪ engineered to minimize noise. and built for adventure. which can also be your own quiet cabin in the woods. the fully electric q8 e-tron. an electric vehicle that recharges you. how we get there matters. >>> oh, norma, i know i can be overprotective. i'm always thinking for other people, making decisions for them. i need to let people live their own lives and listen and trust. >> oh, that's a good idea. you know, my heart's in the right place. i want the beach ball to be perfect. i don't know if i can pull this off. i could prove that it doesn't matter that i couldn't give douglas an heir. >> that is carol burnett. not too many people can get laughs out of just looking at a drink. that's something else. >> it's quite a character that they've -- that they gave me to do. i'm in a coma for about the first seven episodes. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: right. >> you know, and -- but it was a good gig. [ laughter ]

. >> and today, we have um, both controller's office carol here and i know that um, and anna in the mayor's office is here to answer questions and the floor is yours. >> great. thank you budget chair chang we're going to present together this is an update to the report we published the first duration was in december this is update to the projections we really had in december you remember that report shows the next 5 years an unprecedented deficit the first two years $800 million that is the budget we need to balance by june 1st we're going to talk about a few updates and so the report is and the update again those numbers represent willie brown what we are status quo if we didn't make any policy choices, this is the budget gap we'll be looking at. so um, this shows a summary of change in some of of the biggest categories of revenue and expenditures from that um, december report. the bottom line changed is minimal talking about billions of dollars of general fund and altogether 9 for $10 million from prior projections. for why was there a change of the past modified revenues from the control

well, there we go, carol. way, i was told earlier on, maybe the same person who thought that jesus was trans. >> haha, well, that makes as much sense as what he said here. i mean, last year some leading international judge said where britain owed 19 trillion, so at least this one's a bit less. let's just look at this reparation. the thing about slavery is it was practised in every inhabited , every inhabited every inhabited, every inhabited continent and all races were part of it. so, so this, this reparations argument collapses because there is no one alive today who doesn't have an ancestral link to slavery. so that means we're all due to pay. and this ridiculous notion now that if you have some, some forefather who was in any way involved in slavery, you are tainted as an evil person who has to repay it just does not make any sense anymore. and you know , you think about it, the know, you think about it, the slavery in the uk , if we look at slavery in the uk, if we look at what's happening now in this coun

, they caroled, but at that time it was not possible to carol, well, it was not possible, and the teachersldren to carol, but they went, and once they told me, ivan told. says that the teacher took them on the street, says the children, what are you doing, yes, here, and here comes the village council, so pay the fine, three, two, two rubles each for the fine for going to caroling, ivan gives five, go ahead, yes, go ahead, yes, you know that, yes, no, no, i don't know, well, miroslava guessed, and he says, yes, it will be for next year, i won't take the change, so he cut it off. in a mythopoetic environment, because this mythology, you know, all kinds of legends, this pereberia in vashkivtsi, where ivan went every time, and he participated in all this nonsense, it's all this costumed , so-and-so endless performance, that even this foreign festival has nowhere to go, and... here he is in it just like this, and this whole environment of bukovyna and there the whole family is extremely like that. singers, beautiful, very, all the mykolechuks are very beautiful, yuriy, yurko, ivanka, yanichka,

, they sang carols, but at that time it was not possible to carol, well, it was not possible, and thewere instructed not to allow the children to carol, but they went, and once they told me, ivan told me, he said that the teacher took them on the street, says: children, what are you doing, yes, here comes the village council, yes fine, pay three, two, two rubles each for the fine for... the fact that you go caroling, ivan gives five, in advance, yes, in advance, yes, you know that, yes, no, no, i don't know, well, myroslava guessed, and he says, yes, it will be for next year, i won't take the change, so he cut out, you know, in environment, mythopoetic, because this mythology has been preserved very much in the bukovyna, you know, all kinds of legends, this mess in vashkivtsi, where everyone's ivan goes... that's all this costumed, such an endless performance, that even this foreign festival has nowhere to go, and here he is in it just like this, and this whole environment of bukovyna was accommodated, and there the whole family of them is an extremely handsome singer. june in vashkiv

, they caroled, but then it was not possible to carol, well, it was not possible, and the teachers wereto allow children to carol, but they went, and once they told me, ivan told me, says that the teacher took them over to the street, they say... children, what are you doing, yes, this is where the salt of the council comes in, so pay the fine, three, two, two rubles each for the fine, for going caroling, and he gives you five, in advance, yes, in advance, yes, you know that, yes, no, no, i don't know, miroslava guessed, and he says, yes, it will be for next year, i won't take change, so, he cut, you know, in the environment, mythopoetic. because this mythology, you know, all kinds of legends, this mess in vashkivtsi, where ivan went every time, and he took participation in these shenanigans, that's all, this costumed, so-and-so endless performance that even this foreign festival has nowhere to go, and here he is in it just right... that's how the whole environment of bukovyna and their whole family are there, it's extraordinary such singers are very beautiful , all the mykolechuks are

, they sang carols, but at that time you couldn't carol, you could n't, and the teachers had instructionslow the children to carol, but they went and once they told me, ivan told me, he said that the teacher... accepted them on the street, the children say, what are you doing, yes, here, and this is where the salt of the council comes in, so pay the fine, three by two two rubles each for a fine, for the fact that you go caroling, ivan gives five, in advance, yes, you know that, yes, no, no, i don't know, well, i guessed, he says yes, that's another next year it will be, i won’t take the change, so he was cut out, you know, in a mythopoetic environment, because this mythology was preserved very much in the beechwood, you know, all kinds of legends, this pereberia in vashkivtsi, where ivan went every time, and he and took part in these shenanigans, this is all this costumed such and such an endless performance, which even those foreign festivals do not have where to go, and hey, here he is... it is just like this and it fits the whole environment of bukovyna, and there is the whole family,

, they caroled, but then you couldn't carol, you couldn't, and the teachers were instructed not to allow . children to carol, but they went, and once i they told, ivan told, he says that the teacher took them on the street, the children say, what are you doing, yes, this is where the salt of the council comes in, so pay the fine, three, two, two rubles each for the fine, for the fact that you go caroling, ivan gives five, in advance, yes, in advance, yes, you know that, yes, no, no, i don't know, well, i guessed, says: yes, it will be for next year, i don't i'll take a guess, so he was carved, you know, in the, er, mythopoetic environment, because this mythology was preserved very much on beech wood there, you know, all kinds of stories, this pageant in vashkivtsi, where ivan went every time, and he took part in these pageants, it's all this costumed so -and-so endless performance, even this foreign festival has nowhere to go , and here he is in it just like this and it all fit in the environment is bukovyna and the whole family is there, they are extremely singing , beautiful, all mykol

dr carole nakhle, thank _ footprint. all right. dr carole nakhle, thank you _ footprint. all right.carole j nakhle, thank you forjoining us once again. chief executive of crystol energy.— ok, so tech is everywhere, and proving to be the biggest influence on our modern lives and it's also leading our financial markets. the us tech stock index the nasdaq — that's where you'll find the likes of microsoft, apple and google listed — closed on an all—time high on monday, with al onc again in the driving seat. for more, joining me now is markets analyst anna macdonald. many are getting excited about the ai chip—maker inindividual its results are out on wednesday as well. anna, talk us through the market mayhem at the moment. well, as you say, the nasdaq's reached an all—time high and pushed again by one of the really big components, nvidia. results are due tomorrow. yesterday, three brokers raised their price targets and the stock itself is up about 91% this year, having beenjust stock itself is up about 91% this year, having been just a stellar performer in the year before. when you talk

carole spectator, james hill. carole racist or. fair enough, i don't think it was racist or islamophobic, you know, never mind all the figures that you just quoted there about about the homosexuality not being legal in this country. there was also a warning that 46% of british muslims say that , we british muslims say that, we shouldn't have, homosexual teachers in this country either. it's not acceptable. think about what? what i'm thinking about about the muslims that don't, adhere who don't want to adhere to british values. i'm not talking about the majority. i'm talking about the majority. i'm talking about the majority. i'm talking about a sizeable minority. we're talking about those communities where sharia law is practised , a law that law is practised, a law that completely disenfranchises women in this country. let's talk about the honour killing killings that go on in this country, which have increased 82% in the last five years. sorry on abuse has increased by 82% in the last five years. on a killing seven because we hav

what's going on here, carol?ocrats are decoupled from reality and the american people are not. the only thing that joe biden has to hang his hate is his name is not donald trump. he's failing on all fronts and everybody is finding their lives are worse off now than they were urn the trump administration. so it's not surprising across the board, no matter how you slice and dice it, people are feeling worse and that's impacting the poll numbers. liz: what do you think, julia? >> right now what you're seeing is there's an apathy among voters in the apathy is extending to portions of overwhelming. i don't think president trump will win the black vote overwhelmingly but president biden won't do well and this election is so incredibly close, any part of his base that is not energized could end up helping trump so the apathy is not working well for biden. liz: then james carville slammed president biden's top spin on the cnn interview with erin burnett and carville said that's not the world people are livingg in and the

good morning, carol. ., ., carol. good morning, both of you, aood carol.o. it is - good morning to you too. it is gorgeous, a bit nippy, but the sun is already out. now the king is a new patron of the chelsea flower show and of course his mother was a patron for 70 years before him and this year the focus of the show is very much on children. shana gallagher has been taking a look. children are taking over the chelsea flower show. the rhs no adults allowed garden has been planned by kids, for kids with help, of course, from designer harry holding. who would you like to see here? maybe like the king. the king? i think if he comes, i think he'll want to see this garden. it's actually kind of cool because there's like not a lot of gardens where there's a den inside of it. and this is a really special den. do you think the king would go down the slide? maybe! so what's the verdict from the bosses? a 9.9 because there's no hammock. there's no hammock, harry! hammock didn't make the cut, did it? and watch out, monty don. the bbc presenter has competition this ye

with us our legal panel, carol lam, former u.s.orney and former judge, adam pollock, "the new yorker" new york assistant attorney general. vaughn, we have a new witness on the stand and action related to the gag order already this morning. walk us through it. >> reporter: jeffrey mcconney just took the stand. he was the former controller of the trump organization. he worked at the trump org for 35 years before leaving his post this last year. folks may recall that he testified for several days in the civil fraud trial in 2023 just two blocks down the road from here and is part of the decision from judge engoron, that he was found liable for insurance fraud. he was barred from ever serving in leadership for a corporate entity again. he and trump have a long-standing relationship. where does he fit into the fold as part of this trial? he was the individual who overseas the accounting department of the trump organization. michael cohen in february of 2017 sent his first invoice to be reimbursed upon donald trump taking the white house

but the beard carol, no, no. growing in your >> okay.ou're going to render my career and thank god on no, i don't this is wife carol. carol, what do you say? i love that guy. haha. >> would say can you taught us all a lot? we're grateful for you and we're going to miss you a ton. and i think your superpower is that you're a super serious newsman. the also total like we said in the other kind of moving their because laugh. you make yourself left and we're going to miss that. that balance you bring, which is it's hard to get. well, so thank you. i'm only retiring from this job right here. i'm not retiring. going to be sitting on a couch drinking a lot of well, maybe. be getting bill. i got can't sit around and just can't do that? you're not going to watch us every night and it except for that. i will be the waiting for you in the mornings at 04:00am. and when i mispronounced names, team right here that actions. there's a very special >> that wants to attend virtually this little retirement party we're having right now. so let's go ahead an

carol swain. her list of accomplishments lengthy. i won't spoil story she's going to share with you tonight, but i will highlight a few things. dr. carol swain is a roanoke college alumna, class of 1983. she majored in political science. we may have some political science majors in the house. she first started her work at virginia. i think we have some virginia western folks in the crowd as well. some of her professors are joining us tonight, including dr. bill hill in addition to three presidential appointments. carol is a former distinguished senior fellow for constitutional studies with the texas public policy foundation, having also served on the tennessee advisory committee to the u.s. civil rights commission. she is an award winning political scientist, cited three times by the u.s. supreme. not everyone who uses her work cites it, however. her television appearances include bbc radio and tv, c-span, abc's headline news, cnn and fox news. carol is a mother, a and a great grandmother. she resides in nashville, tennessee. but tha

carol is here, a investigative reporter with the washington post. a former federal prosecutor and analyst brett and a former u.s. attorney for the eastern district of michigan. her new book, attack from within, how this information is sabotaging america is out now. what stuck out in the's cross- examination? >> what stuck out to me is that former prosecutors do not make a good defense attorneys. take it from a former prosecutor. i would never pretend i can do a searing cross examination. prosecutors deal with what is. defense attorneys deal with what could have been. they have to be creative and think outside of the box you are trying to tear down the building the prosecutors are figuratively trying to build. todd blanche i do not think did a effective job but the prosecutors did a great job of fronting all of the weaknesses in michael cohen, the witness he is. they fronted the fact that he is a liar, he is a convict, he did all of these horrible things so when todd blanche said wait a minute you are a liar, the jury is thinking, the prosecutor told

carol, thank you very much indeed. _ looking at 13-19. carol, thank you very much indeed. notjust about plants, vegetables. it's not 'ust about fruit fl plants, vegetables. it's not 'ust about fruit and i plants, vegetables. it's not 'ust about fruit and veg, * plants, vegetables. it's not 'ust about fruit and veg, it is h plants, vegetables. it's notjust about fruit and veg, it is very i plants, vegetables. it's notjust . about fruit and veg, it is very much about fruit and veg, it is very much about plans and a new book is called how to eat 30 plants a week and i want to make as possible and as delicious as possible and the five fresh fruit and veg are great, but the plant world is much bigger than that. the amazing new science tells us that all the plans contribute to a healthy gut micro biome which is what gives us immunity and resistance to things like heart disease, type two diabetes, and some forms of cancer so if you can pack in 30 plants a week you really will reap the benefits. this is hard science, the original study was on 11,000 people, whose exact diets were d

carol?— think, carol? ithink messi is gorgeous— think, carol?—east. temperatures widely between 18 and 21 degrees, but we could reach 24 once again in the west highlands. this evening and overnight the rain clears wales, then there's guys with patchy mist and fog forming, and where the low cloud, mist and murk coming in from the north sea. overnight lows between seven and ten. into friday, once again, a mixture of bright spells, sunshine and showers. a lot of dry weather around but some of the showers will be sharp potentially thundery, western scotland and wales, and at times we will have some haar and sea fret from the north sea so it could be cooler. but still widely above average for the time of year. rain coming into the south into saturday, drifting west through the day, quite a lot of cloud around and some sunshine in the north with one or two showers. temperature wise on saturday, 12 in the north to about 22 at the top temperature. thank you very much. a man dubbed "britain's kindest plumber" made the front page of newspapers and graced

nbc washington correspondent yamiche alcindor and carol lenning, msnbc contributor. vaughn, this is a big name that a lot of people have been looking forward to see what she says. she certainly had access to a lot that went on right before november and afterwards. >> just literally 120 seconds ago, hope hicks entered this courtroom here, called to the stand. she has not spoken a word yet, but this is for the first time hope hicks going before her former boss, to testify directly about the events that unfolded from 2015 all the way through 2018 when she first left the white house. this, for hope hicks, is a major moment. she had previously spoken with congressional investigators back in 2019 about some of the specifics of the case. but when it came to the events that happened within the white house, she had repeatedly said at the time that under white house counsel she was not able to ask -- answer specific questions here. when it turns to hope hicks, we should expect prosecutors to ask her, of course, about that august 2015 meeting at trump tower in which david pecke

[ laughter ] because it's like -- you know, it's -- like i said, it's carol burnett. seth: it did -- the 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

and to carol's point, he is limited in what he can do right now. the thing he is able to do is something he loves to do, which is post on social media. he's been posting a lot today, primarily he's been quoting legal experts that have gone on television to defend him, to argue the case in a way that is favorable to him. he's also been lashing out as we've seen him doing, calling this all unfair and, of course, fund-raising off of it, not just on social media but via those emails. we have received more than a few fund-raising emails based on this case and other indictments and charges against him, chris. >> so the great book that carol leonnig duncan wrote along with phil rucker, two great books, and details so much about donald trump and what to expect from him, it was interesting to hear the judge say this morning whatever you thought about donald trump, he said to the jurors, you have to put that aside, right? there is no one who doesn't have an opinion about donald trump, and i know we've talked about this many times, every juror says -- every l

yeah, we actually have carol, the real carol is here in the studio.— have carol, the real carol is herey don't do _ dog. not on tv! ian mcclure funny they don't do that _ dog. not on tv! ian mcclure funny they don't do that for _ dog. not on tv! ian mcclure funny they don't do that for cats. - dog. not on tv! ian mcclure funny they don't do that for cats. there l they don't do that for cats. there must be a competition for the prettiest cat. must be a competition for the prettiest cat-— must be a competition for the prettiest cat. there are so many ”oreous prettiest cat. there are so many gorgeous ones- _ prettiest cat. there are so many gorgeous ones. trying _ prettiest cat. there are so many gorgeous ones. trying to - prettiest cat. there are so many gorgeous ones. trying to herd i prettiest cat. there are so many i gorgeous ones. trying to herd cats! plenty of that around here. good morning — plenty of that around here. good morninu. �* , , plenty of that around here. good morninu. �* ,, i. good morning. if you are stepping out and have a pollen allergy, these are at the levels. low

it. of ten from carol in the moment. it looks lovely there. is of ten from carol in the moment. research saying that nursery rhymes are out of date, we are not singing them like we used to. ,, . ., we are not singing them like we used to. ,, ., ., ., we are not singing them like we used to. shall we do what we did before? in win to. shall we do what we did before? incy wincy spider? _ to. shall we do what we did before? incy wincy spider? down _ to. shall we do what we did before? incy wincy spider? down the - to. shall we do what we did before? j incy wincy spider? down the spout? u. incy wincy spider? down the spout? u- the incy wincy spider? down the spout? up the waterfall? _ incy wincy spider? down the spout? up the waterfall? no, _ incy wincy spider? down the spout? up the waterfall? no, down... - incy wincy spider? down the spout? up the waterfall? no, down... it - incy wincy spider? down the spout? | up the waterfall? no, down... it has been a and — up the waterfall? no, down... it has been a and nursery— up the waterfall? no, down... it has been a and nursery rhymes - u

are not just stealing a holiday, they are stealing a uniform celebration, that is, they steal our carolshristmas, because they didn't have theirs or didn't save them, now they steal some of ours, our traditions seduce our people, after all, there were no christmas carols in russia. well, there just wasn’t such a phenomenon, of course you can, you can read, for example, i don’t know some cannons for some fat man, because they are somewhere there, there are descriptions in the works of artists , for example, the christmas of the sharpener, and there, well , some traditions are described in principle there are no christmas carols like that, but easter eggs were painted , i can't say honestly, i think that it's such a complicated procedure that they are people who don't like very much. hard work sir dmitry, how many, how many churches of the moscow patriarchate still remain in the nikopol region, how do people react to the presence of these churches, is there any such choice that no, i will not go to celebrate easter now, even if i go to the temple and to the lord, but i i understand that i

. >> let's go back to the scene that carol just said. the last time michael cohen said he spoke to donald trump was 2018 when the fbi raided his home. in the hotel room. and trump called him on the phone and allegedly said don't worry, i'm the president of the united states, stay tough. that is a staggering quote, if true. but does it help the prosecution? it because there is the if true, his word against trump's. >> i think so. nobody has to like michael cohen here. whether he is loyal to donald trump or not loyal to donald trump. for by many accounts he is a despicable person. but i think the way the prosecution will use that and say you bet he is a despicable person, and he is the person that donald trump chose to be his fixer and work for him closely as his personal attorney. donald trump was the person who chose michael cohen to be with him. but i think that book that you just gave suggests that this was an enticement to michael cohen, to be loyal and to work with me. and if the jury believes that happened, they could suggest that w

this is not pro biden, it's better than the alternative. >> what you think of what carol said?s and full loan freak out mode over biden that he could lose advisors to major democrat donors passing around a list of nearly two dozen reasons why they could lose because of the border crisis, record inflation, his age and kamala harris would have to step in. >> one of those metrics of the ratings was ability to manage a crisis and we've seen biden fails unequivocally on the border as well as hamas israel work which he's displayed messaging environment trying align with israel's invasion into russia in the next he's condemning iccs arrest warrant for benjamin netanyahu. one minute israel is our greatest ally and the next is a tall bush she recommended so he fails across all three in government and for regards to the operatives panicking, they have every reason. i biden poster says there's plenty of evidence is not raking in the numbers he should be in progressive constituencies especially minorities and young voters who he's not wrangling right now so there is great reason to panic.

carol accomplishments lengthy. i won't■÷uv spoil story she's gg to share with you tonight, but i will highlight a few dr. carol swain is a roanoke college alumna, class of 1983. she majored in political science. we may have some political majo. she first started her work at some virginia western folks in the crowd as well. some of her professors are joining us tonight, including dr. bill stinguisheddential appointments. senior fellow for constitutional ■÷4 policy foundation, having also committee to the u.s. civil rights commission. shepolitical scientist, cited te times by t supreme. not everyone who uses her work cites however. r television appearances include bbc radio and tv, c-span, abc's headline news, cnn and foxv#çi news. carol is a mother, a and a great des in nashville, tennessee. but that is enough for me. let us give a warm and loud marine welcome for dr. carol sw■n1? right. it is so good home. and prepared notes most of the'o time. bumetime deviate. and so this talk i give versions of it in different p

carol, we were talking.olice refusing to arrest fewer criminals on the government edict. >> now it's quite right, you know, if someone is a danger to the public, you've got to get them off the streets. and i just think, you know, we keep on heanng think, you know, we keep on hearing this story about the prisons are full. well, if they're full, we need to be building more. there was a there was a report about a year ago saying we needed seven new prisons . we are actually prisons. we are actually building two and we're getting 10,000 emergency places by the end of next year. but already that's going to be outpaced by demand. you know, society is changing . and i know everyone changing. and i know everyone doesn't agree with prison, but in my book, every you know, for every criminal, there's a victim and every victim as well as wanting to see a criminal rehabilitated, wants to see some element of punishment in their sentence. and this, this is now given a free for all to criminals to say go out and do what you

carol you probably nearly fell off your chair when you saw me writing positive things about carole malonelone >> so freudian slip . yeah. no, >> so freudian slip. yeah. no, neven >> so freudian slip. yeah. no, never, never know about diana stone. >> ever . stone. >> ever. i mean, you and i have probably have always agreed with diana, but we've never agreed with a word she's ever said, but never agree with a single word she's ever said. >> however, what i couldn't believe is the way starmer starmer and his cohorts have treated her. because whatever however you look at her, she's been a loyal cohort of the labour party for the last 35 years. she's been an mp, i think for 35 or 36, 37, 37 years, and, you know, and do i think she should be standing as an mp? no, i don't, i think i think she makes too many gaffes. i think she says stupid things. she plays the race card too often for my liking. and she upsets people. and that's one of the reasons she'd been suspended because of a of a supposedly anti—semitic remark that she made. so do i think she should be standing? no. do i think she should b

carol thanks so much for being here. talk about the critical role that nurses play nationwide. >> thank you so much for having me. i really appreciate the opportunity to thank nurses. i think we all across the country should be thanking nurses for their incredible dedication and work, their lifesaving work that , you know, got us all through to this point, on the other side of the pandemic, have really, you know, nurses are the backbone of the health care system, the largest health profession in hospitals and primary care and schools and behavioral health and maternal care, you know, nurses are the critical part of the workforce that is keeping us all healthy and safe. yeah. >> and all of us here at ktvu join in your thoughts about, you know, thanking these nurses and health care workers for all that they do. and while they are certainly vital, i mean, there just aren't enough of them. what are you seeing across the country in terms of the current workforce? >> yeah, i really appreciate you raising that. there are there'

carol has the weather, i love that blue sky, carol!sunshine. there are some showers around and we are not necessarily starting with blue skies. we have had a lot of showers moving up the east coast through the night and this is what is left over of the front from yesterday, still producing some cloud and patchy rain. most of that will dry up. along part of the east coast, low cloud, list and murky conditions, mist in wales. that will push back to the east with a few showers through the course of the afternoon on and off. a lot of dry weather as well until later when the cloud will build in the south heralding the arrival of the weather front which will bring in some rain. we still have an unsure breeze coming in along the coastline which is taking back the temperatures —— unsure breeze. we could get 20 in london area, but 17 in stornoway. a weather front comes in across southern areas overnight, pushing north and west and into the west country, and we will see some heavy thundery downpours. at the same time there will be low cloud, mis

now with that said, i agree with carol. undermining her credibility is going to be detrimental to her because at the end of the day, what it does is it paints donald trump as the victim of extortion as opposed to a cheating husband. but i think if the prosecution can really hone in on the fact that it is the silencing that is the focus of this, they will truly be able to meet their burden with this witness. >> let me read you more from the courtroom right now. necklace asks the question you've been making money by saying you had sex with trump for more than a decade, right? daniels says i've been making money by telling my story. that is what happened to me. necklace exasperated is how it's characterized by our reporters, that story made you a lot of money, right? daniels, it has also cost me a lot of money. necklace, before you said you did you were denying it. and in 2011, you spoke to gloria alred about compensation. i told her i had sex with donald trump. this is your book. daniels full disclosure is the photo and what

that scene where carol burnett slaps you -- carol burnett slapped me? what was that scene?s the sixth person to host "the tonight show" carrying on a 79-year legacy as a must-stop destination for celebrity guests. >> can i date nicole kidman? he also has made it his own thanks to charming interviews, absurd games and original sketches that go viral online. ♪ i have my tight pants on ♪ >> my wife always says she's so grateful for the show just for my brain, therapy wise, because i'll have a dream and i'll wake up in the middle of the night my phone and be like -- everybody is talking -- >> so that came to you in a dream, tight pan? >> yeah. isn't that sad? >> you have a weird brain. >> why can't i just guess the lottery numbers, who will win the world series? >> do you have favorites of these bits? >> metallica with classroom instruments. or keith richards playing the guitar. >> you are living out a lot of your boyhood dreams, and now you're playing in the sandbox with them. >> all in the name of comedy. >> pointing at you! >> in 1998 lorne michaels hired fallon, a 23-year-o

thank you, carol.'s all right for a bank holiday.— for a bank holiday. i have seen worse. let's take a look at today's front pages. they're dominated by reaction to the conservative's proposals to re—introduce national service for young people. "desperate" is the mirror's one word verdict. the move would "cost billions" and is "the last thing the military needs", the paper says. the policy is also criticised in the guardian, with the paper quoting an ex—military chief describing it as "bonkers". admiral lord west, a former naval staff chief, said "we need to spend more on defence, and by doing what sunak is suggesting, money will be sucked out of defence." but the mail says the prime minister is "fighting back" after criticism of the plan. the article says that mr sunak has "assured voters that it would open doors for teenagers". also defending the proposals is defence secretary grant shapps, who is quoted in the daily express as saying it will "toughen up" britain's youth, as well as boosting the coun