[police radio chatter] caroline: ok. man: caroline west? caroline: yes. woman: your husband is darren west? [knock on door] caroline: darren, i told them you weren't here. told them i didn't know where you were. you can tell me what happened. i won't be mad. darren: you sent them away? caroline: of course i did. i'm here to support you. you can talk to me. darren: i did a bad thing. caroline: darren...come out. i'm in your corner. [creak] [police radio chatter] [prison door clattering] [thud] [indistinct chatter] ["american champion" theme music playing] announcer: we're coming to you live from l.a. it's "american champion." we've got a new batch of contestants this week, including a warehouse worker who got out of a toxic relationship and reinvented herself as a real champion. caroline: when you grow up in a small town, you don't have a lot of options. a lot of people get married young. the guy i married wanted to move to california. so did i. move out west, you know? i thought if we could get there everything would be all right. things didn't work out.

caroline-— from its peak a couple of months aao, caroline. ., ., ago, caroline. p a litre, it _ ago, caroline. the idea that we were hitting 200 p a litre, it has _ ago, caroline. the idea that we were hitting 200 p a litre, it has come - hitting 200 p a litre, it has come down, but the point the telegraph is making is that the wholesale price hasn�*t been reflected in forecourt prices so the punters, as petrol fillers, and i count myself amongst them, are still suffering because of something that should have been relayed. i don�*t think there seems to be any dilemma, nobody is arguing the other side of it in this piece, but i think they would probably argue that it is becoming very unreliable economy and i don�*t know what is coming next and they have enormous overheads and possibly debts because of what was incurred in previous weeks months. however, i guess it�*s a call to answer when you seat on the front page of the telegraph, they will have to redress that and to be seen as thinking of their customers. [30 that and to be seen as thinking of their customers.

caroline: he might not be? >> he could choose to give himself -- he is charles philip arthur george, i seem to recall. maybe heat will go by philip or arthur or georgia -- maybe heat will go by philip or arthur or george. taylor: john, we are so lucky to have you. guy, i think what has stood out to me is it is such a delicate balance of sticking with traditions of the crown while at the queen making sure that admits assignment -- amidst a sign of huge social change that the crown was relevant. guy: she took this country from the end of the empire to where it is now. that is a huge journey. she has been pivotal at so many points. she has allowed this country to develop, allowed the royal role to develop. she has allowed television cameras into her home. she has tried to make the royals more relevant. that has been a huge undertaking, considering where we started. she has put the royal family at the heart of british society and has maintained its relevance. charles clearly has taken over over the last few years.

caroline: the james bond moments. >> yes. she went on to appear with daniel craig in a skit where allegedly she and james bond jumped out of a plane on a parachute and that's how she arrived at the stadium. that was a good sport of her. that was what i loved about the new version of britain. that it was an open, inclusive place that was really proud of the cultural contribution we made to the world. that this was a country about the beatles and monty python and shakespeare, etc. and we didn't mind we used to have an empire. and maybe we were slightly apologetic about the horrible things the empire had done. and at that point, london is an incredibly multicultural -- and people from continental europe, not just from the old empire, living in the u.k. it felt like a different place. the brexit referendum came four years afterwards. my personal view is that it came to the wrong decision. the fact the majority of people felt and voted that way has to be respected. and that showed a desire for a more powerful britain and a bridge

caroline, we will go across assets.here we are in terms of valuations, this is part of the forward p/e ratio. we are finally around the 10-year average when we think of how stocks are being valued on another decent day of a big rally at 1.5% to 2% gain. caroline: we are looking at the direction of travel, all risk assets on the high side. what is happening over in the u.k., interestingly, the bank of england delayed its interest rate decision by a week to allow for the period of mourning. the announcement will now come on september 22. joining us now, michael mckee. the fact we have pushed back, does this change the viewpoint on if it is 50 basis points, 75 basis points? it has a little more data gathering mode and closer to the mini budget from the chancellor of the exchequer. michael: it will hardly change with the think of england has to do. inflation pressures are so great. even though we are heading into recession, you look at where the inflation is now, 10.1%. it is forecasted to go higher in 2023. goldman sachs s

caroline? as i campaign in the waitrose _ has raised. caroline?d. yes, for sure, thought was likely to neared. yes, for sure. every _ thought was likely to neared. yes, for sure, every article, _ thought was likely to neared. yes, for sure, every article, every - forsure, every article, every newspaper now has one piece dedicated to tips to save your pennies. i mean i think we have all started taking the tea bag out of the cup and saving it for that second cup. look after the pennies, depends look after themselves, in theory, but sure, nothing wrong with these articles. i'm glad to see the media jumping on it because i think there are tips to be had and shared. i think there's is one silver lining for this horrendous future that is on our shores, which is that we may all get suddenly a bit more wise as to who we are being supplied and who are supplying us and what with. lovely, thank you very much for that. that's it for the papers this hour. caroline and tony will be back again at 11:30pm. coming up next is click.

caroline: a loving tribute. king charles iii now taking with frown and talking of a time of change with family. his wife, camilla now the queen consort. the prince and princess of wales. his love for harry and megan. this is been an expression of personal grief but when he said he shares with the nation. he wants to ensure the connection between monarch and the continued people he looks now after as monarch whether it be in the u.k. or the commonwealth. romaine: speaking to them and talking about the role of the monarchy, the values they have abided by and the commitment to retain those values in his words. the honoring of those values will and should remain constant. taylor: talking about a sense of sadness, but also trying to find the joy in steadfast commitment and lifelong service that the queen gave up. when you think about the personal sacrifice of what it means to be a queen or king, to give up a lot of the personal commitments he mentioned a lot of the charities that he might have to stand back from. tha

here is our correspondent caroline.oline: these are some of the uighur muslims that have been locked up by china. images shared earlier this year with the bbc. a mass incarceration of a people collectively repressed in the name of chinese security. human rights groups have warned for years of horrific abuses against the uighurs, but the long-awaited verdict of the u.n. speaks of forced medical treatment and sexual violence and says the world must pay urgent attention to what's happening in xinjiang. the risk is credible evidence of torture possible amounting to crimes against humanity. >> it really pierces this chinese government facade. there' nothing to see in the uighur region. this is a confirmation of her in this human rights abuses. caroline: this was the high commission in a criticized visit to china in may. last week she said she was pressure not to publish the report and it was released minutes before she ended her four-year term. >> the so-called assessment is orchestrated and manufactured by the u.s. and some

caroline, thank you very much, caroline _ some point. yes.line davies. - the inquest has opened into the death of a teenage girl who took her own life five years ago after being exposed to harmful content online. 14—year—old molly russell viewed large numbers of social media posts about depression, suicide and self—harm. angus crawford is at the hearing in north london. angus. they say is both an intensely private moment for the family, hoping to find some answers, and a very public inquiry into the effects of social media on young minds. as the online safety bill makes its way through westminster, this inquest will be closely watched — at westminster and in silicon valley. a family wanting answers — i remember my disbelief when i saw my lifeless youngest daughter. he's actually sort of put his loss, his pain and his agony into trying to make sure that this doesn't happen to other families. and anyway, it's a david and goliath story, isn't it? it contains material that i'm sure is going to be very upsetting. - it's taken years for the family'

caroline, 'ust lookin: at fight for this cause.oline, 'ust looking at the international h looking at the international reaction to when the referendums were held and then to events today, pretty scaling. == were held and then to events today, pretty scaling-— pretty scaling. -- scathing. huge international— pretty scaling. -- scathing. huge international alarm. _ pretty scaling. -- scathing. huge international alarm. the - pretty scaling. -- scathing. huge international alarm. the un - international alarm. the un secretary general was very strong and used _ secretary general was very strong and used extremely strong language when he _ and used extremely strong language when he said this was a moment of peril and _ when he said this was a moment of peril and he — when he said this was a moment of peril and he said the annexation was a violation _ peril and he said the annexation was a violation of the principles of the un charterand a violation of the principles of the un charter and international law and it stood _ un charter and i

everything she loved , the caroline was in an envelope.n, as she probably wanted, how to live, so we made them pink there, her favorite color and even forbade it, so that blacks go with ribbons even to funerals. well, who did not know the people, where did they come from, we have everything in pink. she dreamed we laughed. daughter, i want to go to paris. she says, mamulechka, i will earn money . i'm just saying to see you in the tower. everything, he says, i will earn money, he says the carolina will grow up, we will all go. that was ours with her. just a double dream like that she will tell all night long the wolves will dream, the night will seem, the length, as if there were needles in the bed stilettos goes and the admiring glance meets. after all , she is only 46. this is how it happens in our life. every man is born with five land masses, and each floor is a bird from all sides . i need someone who will go behind the stone. do not tease the shark after you, you will come mine. yes how long will we live michka? i do not care. lord, t

caroline we also went abroad, bayern munich. caroline we also went abroad. lucy — bayern munich., lucy bronze is _ bayern munich. caroline we also went abroad, lucy bronze is going - bayern munich. caroline we also went abroad, lucy bronze is going to - abroad, lucy bronze is going to barcelona. they've had three big retirements in ellen white and joe scott a lot of experience going out of that manchester city squad. they will say that they've made signing but the young players are going to take some time to bed in. it'll be interesting to see what that manchester city team looks after the season. thank you. let's take a look at some of our other headlines today. by by and against crystal palace the 17th being postponed due to the industrial action on rail network. because of exceptional circumstances have no public transport being available for supporters. britain's tom pidcock is up to third place overall after finishing second in stage four of the tour of britain. gonzalo serrano rodriguez was first over the line in helmsley and now leads the race. dylan teuns was third. forme

caroline, i want to begin with you. i want to share this from the "federalist."that, yes, we can talk about student loan forgiveness but rather than sort of sit back and complain about t perhaps republicans could come -- about it, perhaps republicans could come back from a different angle "if no plan is put forward, we can expect democrats will eventually win the day. republicans should support allowing student debt to be discharged and bankruptcy with a claw-back provision that requires colleges to pay back half of their loans discharged debt." a two-part question. your reaction to that from the "federalist" which i found provocative and if not that, then what? >> it certainly is an interesting and provocative take from the "federalist." and it may be something worth looking into. these are public attorneys generals across country. they're right to wage this legal battle against the biden administration, because there are no constitutionality for the cancellation of student loan debt. in fact, speaker pelosi said last year in july of 2021 that the president does

everything she loved, the caroline was in an envelope.he probably wanted, how to live, so we made sure that they were there pink, her favorite color. i even forbade wearing black ribbons even for funerals. well, who did not know the people, where did they come from, we have everything in pink. she dreamed we laughed. i say, daughter, i want to paris she says, mamulechka, i will earn money, she says, you won’t believe it, everything will burn out, we’ll go, she says, i want to go to paris. just talking to the tower. everything, he says, he has earned, he says the carolina will grow up, we will all go. this is ours with her. just such a double dream she will tell all night long the wolves will dream, the granddaughter will appear, the length, as if there are needles in the bed, the granny walks in high heels and meets an admiring glance. after all , she is only 46. this is how it happens in our life. every man is born with five sushi, a bird with all sides of me now pose me as never before the strength needed. and who is my wife? i need the

. >> jimmy: caroline >> caroline.me back there. i guess when you were about to start acting, she encouraged you and she said - >> yeah, i was, uh, probably like a freshman in high school, and she was a part of, like, the stage crew, you know, the lights >> jimmy: yeah >> and i was kind of gonna sleep in and skip, and just miss the stage crew thing. but she was like, "come on, get up," you know, and sort of brought me along, and, you know, yeah >> jimmy: yeah it got you into theatre. >> got me into it, yeah, i was pretty into it >> jimmy: and -- and thank goodness you stuck with it >> i did >> jimmy: but she said, "if you do this, and you get on 'fallon' --" >> i -- exactly. >> jimmy: "-- i gotta to be there. >> "i gotta be there." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: and she's here, and you're on here - >> and she's here tonight. >> jimmy: so it's all happening. >> yeah, it's very cool. [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: it's all -- it's all supposed to happen >> yes, yes. >> jimmy: caroline, we thank you. >> thank you, caroline >> ji

i am caroline hyde. romaine: i am romaine bostick. taylor: i am taylor riggs.lds are pulling back from multiyear highs. read between the lines of the beige book. taylor will have you covered. let's focus on the fed speech. they will fight inflation as

and lynn haven, florida caroline elliott ktvu, fox two news, caroline. florida panhandle could get hard by this approaching hurricane, but that could obviously change as it makes its way closer to landfall. how are people they're faring under that kind of uncertainty tonight? well there's a lot of uncertainty. obviously, hurricane ian has changed its track a lot over the last 24 hours. of course, in this city of lynn haven morale has been pretty low for the last several days as they're bracing for another hurricane as they're still rebuilding from hurricane michael. but again, this city tells us that they're ready to respond if any other cities need help after this, all right, caroline elliott for us tonight in the florida panhandle. thank you. what's left of hurricane fiona is now causing flooding in canada. the storm swept its way up the eastern seaboard over the past week and eventually hit the canadian provinces of new brunswick and nova scotia. the heavy rain and strong winds toppled some buildings and claws flooding there . now the canadian militar

madam ambassador caroline, thank you for the and reduction and for your enduring friendship. talking earlier about how your family, during a very difficult time in my life in a first got to the senate as a 29 euros get, i lost my wife, daughter, two boys were struck by a tractor-trailer. -- two boys were very injured, your family was there for me. your family was there for me. they got me and my boys throughout a lot. jack, i believe your generation is the best educated, most talented generation in our history and that is the reason why i am so optimistic. about the future. . that is not hyperbole i mean. thank you for sharing your powerful story. thank you mayor, for the passport to this great city. [applause] thank you to the service of secretary becerra and austin's own body wash -- boston's own marty. thank you to the members of the delegations of the house representatives. jack -- jake i should say, lori thank you as well for being here. you have beautiful daughters, they are great kids. i want to thank all of you, the cancer patient survivors, caregivers, do not jump fr

caroline elkins is professor of african and african-american history at harvard university. her most recent book is titled "legacy of violence: a history of the british empire." she was awarded the 2006 pulitzer prize for her first book "imperial reckoning: the untold story of britain's gulag in kenya." her research into britain's brutal suppression of the mau mau movement in the 1950's resulted in a court case that helped lead to reparations have more than 5200 surviving kenyans who were subjected to systematic torture and abuse under british rule. also with us, mukoma wa ngugi is associate professor of "literatures in english" at cornell university. his most recent book is titled "unbury our dead with song." he is the co-founder of the safal-cornell kiswahili prize for african writing. in 2020, he was part of the initiative at cornell to change the department's name from "department of english" to "literatures in english." he is the son of world-renowned kenyan author ngugi wa thiong'o. after queen elizabeth died. our guest wrote -- "my uncle was deaf. he was asked by brit

caroline: 2:00 p.m. in new york, 7:00 p.m. in london. bloomberg's world headquarters, this is the close. no matter what time it is, all you are talking

so let me close with this, caroline, i couldn't be here and not talk about your uncle teddy.nds. one of the things that brings us close as families is the dreaded cancer that he and my beau fought to the end and died months apart. after beau passed vicky wrote me a letter how after ted lost his older brother joe, his father wrote to a friend who just lost his son, caroline, your grandfather wrote, and i quote, when one of your loved one goes out of your life, you think of what he might have done with a few more years and you wonder, you wonder what you're going to do with the rest of yours, then one day because there's a world to be lived in, you find you are part of it, trying to accomplish something, something he did not have time enough to do and perhaps that is the reason for it all. i hope so, end of quote. for so many of us, that's what we're trying to do, live a life worthy of the loved ones we've lost and the loved ones we can save. with our hope and absolute courage and with an unwillingness to postpone and with a singular purpose for ourselves and as a nation, presi

caroline hawley, thank ou. giorgia meloni is claiming victory in the country�*s general election, and is on course to become the country�*s first female prime minister. four years ago, her brothers of italy party won only around 4% of the vote, but they�*ve benefited from staying out of the national unity government that collapsed injuly. jessica parker reports from verona. a political minnow four years ago, giorgia meloni is now on course to become italy�*s first female prime minister, her rise being watched by all of europe. translation: , translation: italy has chosen us, it is important — translation: italy has chosen us, it is important to _ translation: italy has chosen us, it is important to understand _ translation: italy has chosen us, it is important to understand that - translation: italy has chosen us, it is important to understand that if - is important to understand that if we are called to govern this nation, we are called to govern this nation, we will do it for all italians, with a clear object

caroline, initial thoughts? through that with you, line by line. caroline, initialthoughts? out a couple of sentences, which will give you a chance to digest some of it. so, the government outline plans to cut energy bills for uk businesses, public sectors and households. the energy prices for nondomestic energy companies such as businesses, charities and public sector organisations cut, protecting them from rising energy costs. the government will work with suppliers to reduce wholesale costs on significant rises in bills that businesses have seen. that's a pretty general introduction, caroline. pretty much what we were expecting to hear. is there much detail in this yet? i expecting to hear. is there much detail in this yet?— expecting to hear. is there much detail in this yet? i am only a few paragraphs _ detail in this yet? i am only a few paragraphs ahead _ detail in this yet? i am only a few paragraphs ahead of _ detail in this yet? i am only a few paragraphs ahead of you - detail in this yet? i am only a few paragraphs ahead of you at - detail in this yet? i am only a

let me close with this caroline, , i could not be here and not talk about your uncle teddy. he was one of my dearest friends. one of the things that brings us close as families, is a dread of cancer he and my son fought to the end and died months apart. after my son passed, vicki wrote me a letter about how ted lost his older brother joe, his father wrote to a friend who just lost his son. caroline, your grandfather wrote and i quote when one of your loved ones goes out of your life, you think of what he might've done with a few more years. you wonder, what you are going to do with the rest of yours, then one day, because there is a world we lived in, you find your part of it, trying to accomplish something, something he did not have time enough to do. perhaps that is reason for it all. i hope so. for so many of us, that is what we are trying to do. live a life worth the -- worthy of the loved ones we lost, with their hope and absolute courage and with an unwillingness to postpone and with the singular purpose for ourselves and as a nation, president kennedy said this day 60

caroline levin has running in that district and the primaries next week.bly nasty. so nasty that yard signs have been appearing in the district calling her "kkk airline" so why are they attacking her like that? a rule of the is if the attacks get really vicious and stray from the issues into things like character, you're a bad person, you are a racist, it's usually because you are a threat in some way. caroline leavitt, threat? we are not sure, we thought we would talk to her tonight. caroline, thank you so much for coming on. >> thank you so much for having me, tucker. i really appreciate it. >> tucker: of course. so it is a congressional district in new hampshire, right? 1 congressional district. why is this race so nasty? what is at stake, do you think? >> well, i am running in my home state district, and the democrats are viciously smearing me with the signs that you just talked about, because i stand for strong borders and strong law and order, so apparently i am a racist. i stand against men competing in female athletics, so apparently i'm a transpho

we have no nobody else, as caroline hyde mentioned. the legacy she has left.n hundreds of thousands of mourners flock to buckingham palace to pay their respects to her majesty, who we do know died peacefully at balmoral earlier. shery: tell us about the days to come and what we can expect from king charles iii. >> we do know he will be called king charles iii. charles took over from his mother as soon she died. now we will get details of what is to come. later this friday, king charles will travel to london and he will also -- you know, the pendulum starts to swing now. we have seen the country mourning the death of a monarch, and welcoming a new monarch. -- will make an announcement later this evening and details of the queen's funeral are likely to be announced. saturday, the queen's coffin will be returned to london by royal train. her body will lie in state in westminster hall. day 10, the funeral will take place at westminster abbey. it will also be a national holiday. markets will close and we will market two minutes silence. charles, automatically takin

also with us criminal defense attorney caroline palise. ari, your broad impressions of what you heard at the news conference and read through in that 200-page lawsuit. how much potentially is donald trump, the trump organization, and its children in this morning? >> a lot. she threw the book at them, an over 200-page book in the form of this lawsuit. it's a civil case. viewers have heard she's not one of the type of legal officials who can throw you in jail, so she sues, takes you to court. but she is in a way trying to put the trump organization in jail and put donald trump, the officers, including the indicted cfo, convicted in the d.a. case and his children on ice so they couldn't run this company or any company in new york. that is a big penalty. if you think they deserve it, that's justice. if you think a lot of companies do a lot of asset valuations, it might seem like overpunishment. it won't be up to the rest of us debating it or anything, this is a system and justice where a court will decide have these people systematically lied

joining us is caroline harris.f "raising royalty 1,000 years of royal parenting." good to have you. i want to start here with something that sally smith said today that i thought was really poi poignant. the queen is a unifying figure. she did that during her life and through her death she's unifying the populace and her own family. they were together at buckingham palace and the hearse arrived last night. they were born do the duties. >> one thing that unifies the royal family regardless whether we're talking about senior working members of the royal family or those who have stepped back from royal duties is respect, admiration and love for the queen even as for instance prince harry and meghan, the duke and duchess of sussex had differences with prince charles and prince william now, the prince of wales. they emphasize their respect for the queen and they continued to remain in touch with the queen while in california. we see the royal family is coming together. we saw william and harry and their spouses greeting

caroline hawley, bbc news.t brought allegations of torture and rape in re—education camps to light. thank you for being with us. this report is pretty damning, pretty critical. but go through the findings. —— talk us through the findings. -- talk us through the findinus. ~ , ., findings. well, it is about oppression _ findings. well, it is about oppression of _ findings. well, it is about oppression of china's - findings. well, it is about. oppression of china's uyghur findings. well, it is about _ oppression of china's uyghur muslims community. it has... of sexual violence and the art can be enforced disappearances being a direct consequence of the means by which the detention programme has been operated on this has been exacerbated by a pattern of threats of reprisals and victims of their relatives inside and outside hsing jang. it says the onus is on the whereabouts of missing family members. —— in xinjiang. we had spoken to people who manage to get out of the country and their reports were quite disturbing,

we'll see. >> sandra: caroline leavitt is one of them, she'll be joining us next hour. we'll ask her if she can make the case she can win, despite democrats being happy about candidates like her being able to pull off victory. we'll watch for that. students are back in the classroom in new jersey, new sex education standards. many parents argue is inappropriate for some of the age groups being taught. alexis mcadams is here. republicans say issues like this will be a hot button issue for the midterm elections. what are you hearing? >> definitely a hot button issue, people are fired up about this, and not just parents, and many parents don't want their kids learning about these things in school like gender identity and what pronouns they can use. bob healy, a father running for congress believe this classroom controversy will drive voters right out to the polls. >> nobody knows better than a parent when it's the right time to talk to their children about these things. and so this is an example of government overreach. >> 2nd graders learning how to express gender and by

joining me now is historian and author caroline harris. caroline, thank you for joining us on this. i'm sure you heard the conversation that my colleague had about the gentleman and jamaica. is something that we heard across the board when it comes to the struggles that are ahead, especially when it comes to the common law of nations and this new king after 70 years of rain. what do you make of what you just heard? is there a possibility for that king to reset the relationship going forward? perhaps offering the apologies and reparations that people in jamaica are calling for. >> certainly there is a real grappling with this a difficult history that is happening at this time. we have seen the new king's willingness to speak to some of the most terrible moments and british colonial history. last year when prince charles as he was then was in barbados, when barbados transition from being a constitutional monarchy to our republic within the commonwealth, he spoke quite forcibly about the atrocity of slavery. it was not an apology but it was an acknowledgment of this aspect of history.

joining me now is criminal defense attorney caroline polisi, former trump white house press secretary stephanie grisham and cnn chief political analyst gloria borger. let me start with you on the legal question here. the 11th circuit court of appeals, it really was a takedown of the decision from the lower court, from judge cannon, on the classified documents specifically. they are marked classified, so we will treat them as such and proceed accordingly. what's your biggest takeaway? >> biggest takeaway, doj won on all fronts. remember, we're only talking about a specific subset of those classified documents, 100 documents. the special master, raymond dearie, will still be reviewing about 10,000 additional documents. but this was really a holdup in the doj's case. remember, they had argued that the special intelligence inquiry and the criminal case were inextricably linked and they couldn't proceed under this order. they got the stay lifted. they got everything they wanted. >> what are the options for the trump team moving forward from here? >> so they could appear enbank, meaning wit

caroline hawley, bbc news.isco in county tyrone in northern ireland. lauren bullock, seen here, and morgan bernard and connor currie suffered fatal injuries in the incident outside the greenvale hotel in cookstown in 2019. our ireland correspondent chris pages in cookstown for us. bring us up—to—date and tell us more about what we know on this. it bring us up-to-date and tell us more about what we know on this.- about what we know on this. it was on st patrick's _ about what we know on this. it was on st patrick's night _ about what we know on this. it was on st patrick's night 2019, - about what we know on this. it was on st patrick's night 2019, three i on st patrick's night 2019, three and a half years ago, that hundreds of young people were queueing outside the greenvale hotel in cookstown and what should have been an enjoyable night turned into unspeakable horror. there was a crush, three teenagers lost their lives, morgan bernard and lauren bullock, 17, and connor currie, who was a year younger. there's b

caroline hyde, bloomberg. francine: the death of queen elizabeth ii. person charles automatically becomes monarch. it is the beginning of the era of charles iii. david, this is amazing. the outpouring of condolences not only from the people of the u.k., but from everywhere. talk to us a little bit about the emotion that the u.k. is living through. >> it is a moment lots of people has -- have dreaded. there has been a lot of thought about what this moment would feel like. 70 years is almost an unimaginable amount of time that she did this job. we have heard many times the pledge she made to dedicate her entire life to service of this country and she kept her word. the enduring image was tuesday of this week, shaking hands, appointing her 15th british prime minister. it is astonishing to remember. we think we will never see anybody without longevity ever again. when we listen to the tributes coming out, she did transcend politics. we have attribute from president biden and vladimir putin, which tells you the bre

. >> dame caroline dinenage.oline dinenage: may i, too, warmly welcome our new prime minister to her role, and indeed all her front benchers to theirs? september is childhood cancer awareness month, and, as my right honorable friend knows, cancer is still the biggest killer of children under the age of 14. will she restate her government's commitment to publishing a 10-year cancer strategy, and can that strategy embed a childhood cancer mission at its very heart? p.m. truss: cancer is a devastating disease, and it is particularly heartbreaking when children have cancer. we will certainly proceed with the strategy that my honorable friend has mentioned, and i know that our new health secretary will do all she can to help those children with cancer. tony lloyd: on the theme of children, the prime minister will know from her time as children's minister that children whose young lungs are exposed to cold and damp housing are more likely to fall seriously ill and possibly die. child poverty has been growing during her

. >> if i didn't have somewhat of a support system and didn't have child carolined up, you essentially have to quit your job. >> reporter: teachers are out picketing at schools like this one across the city tonight. and while the district says it did propose wage hikes, teachers say they are significantly smaller than they had asked for. negotiations are said to be ongoing, but this strike could go into a second day. norah? >> so tough for the kids. janet shamlian, thank you so much. >>> all right. tonight the president of ukraine says his troops are making progress in their offensive against russian forces, retaking several towns in the east and carrying out successful strikes in the south. but ukraine's top general says the war will likely drag into next year. there was more fighting today near ukraine's embattled nuclear power plant, and official says the site is currently disconnected from the electricity grid. >>> all right. back here at home, there is a growing mystery surrounding the fatal stabbing of a veteran investigative reporter in las vegas. well, this afternoon police ser

caroline rush spent an hour with the queen at the london fashion week where she was launching an awardcognise emerging talent in the industry. welcome to the programme. thanks for being with us. tell us about the hour you spend with the queen. what was it like? figs about the hour you spend with the queen. what was it like?- about the hour you spend with the queen. what was it like? as you can imauine, queen. what was it like? as you can imagine. we — queen. what was it like? as you can imagine, we have _ queen. what was it like? as you can imagine, we have reflected - queen. what was it like? as you can imagine, we have reflected a lot - queen. what was it like? as you can imagine, we have reflected a lot on | imagine, we have reflected a lot on that the last few days. back in 2018 we launched the queen elizabeth ii award for british design, which was in partnership with so many, i guess, individuals within the palace, which were really about celebrating the incredible emerging talent we have in the uk, our fantastic creativity, and recognising how the young designers are really impact

today from the new thriller: barbarian, justin long. plus actress and stand-up comic caroline rhea.-labor day travel tips and tricks. plus, a special holiday treat for all ages. our friend steve patterson takes us inside the mysterious world and natural habitat of art moore. all next on live! and now here are your holiday hosts, kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. [cheering] ♪♪ well. [cheering] all right. well, i can't believe i'm saying it, but i am. and i am. it's monday, september 5th, 2022.

>>> the pennsylvania woman killed in a shark attack in the bahamas has been identified as caroline diplacido. she was snorkeling with her family off the coast of nasa on tuesday when the attack took place, leaving her with fatal injuries to the side of her body. >>> the suspect in the killing of a memphis schoolteacher is now being held without bond. >> after a second court appearance in two days, cleotha henderson is now charged with kidnapping and murdering eliza fletcher. meantime, more questions are being raised about henderson's criminal background. here's abc's andrea fujii. >> reporter: new details are emerging about the man accused of kidnapping and murdering a memphis teacher and mother of two out for a morning jog. cleotha henderson was arraigned wednesday in the death of 34-year-old eliza fletcher. he did not enter a plea. fletcher was jogging around 4:20 a.m. last friday when surveillance video showed a man jump out of this suv and force her inside. her body was found monday a few miles away. >> we have no reason to think this was anything other than an isolated attack by a stran

generation z candidate caroline leavitt winning her primary.trump aide under press secretary kayleigh maccanany. i want to bring in my panel. lots of names here. i'm going, who are these people. i'm sure people at home are going, who are these people but people in the district and the republican party, they know. so good to have both of you on. margaret, let's start with the new new hampshire gop senate primary. election denier dan baldic beating state senate president chuck morse. nonmaga supporters are worried. even governor chris sununu said he was not a serious candidate. i mean, what do you think about baldic's victory and the republican chances in november? >> well, it's significantly diminished the republican chances in november. basically based on historic -- just the historic press department of two terms or two years into the first cycle into a president of the office of party's term, there was a wave going for republicans, which has been blunted by the quality of candidates that have been chosen selected by the republican base and fr

caroline hawley, bbc news.ng proceedings inside westminster hall now. after hours of queueing and the chatter of the crowd, the atmosphere suddenly changes, when people arrive here in westminster hall, the vast medieval space is silent and from the top of the stone steps, people see their queen's coffin for the first time, raised high on a plinth, draped with the royal standard and draped with the royal standard and draped by four candles and a rotation of gas. the cabinet ministers havejoined rotation of gas. the cabinet ministers have joined this afternoon, both of them members of the king's bodyguard and... we would like to remind — the king's bodyguard and... we would like to remind you _ the king's bodyguard and... we would like to remind you that _ the king's bodyguard and... we would like to remind you that the _ the king's bodyguard and. .. we would like to remind you that the bbc- the king's bodyguard and... we would like to remind you that the bbc is - like to remind you that the bbc is offering a con

caroline on the line for democrats. caller: i am 60 years old, i was born in 1962. i remember bussing in baltimore. they bused us to white schools and they threw rocks at us. you said there is no racism in the united states. can you look in the camera and tell me and people like me that my experience was fake? there was not racism in the united states. i am still here. there are many that lived before me and after me that have lived through that and i am supposed to forget it? what you are saying is that you don't want that taught in schools. that is history. that is real. tell me there is no racism and i will tell you how my mother could not take me to a restroom, a white restroom or any restroom when we would go to the south because we were not allowed to go in there. guest: america has changed since you were a child. we have had fair housing laws, public accommodations since you are a child. as i mentioned, i think you look around and all the immigrant groups from areas that are not european are all succeeding. when i talked to them, they don't experience racism.

everything she liked, the caroline was in an envelope.to live, so we made sure that they were there pink, her favorite color. i even forbade less black ribbons even for funerals. well, who didn’t know people, where from, that they would be with us all in pink. she dreamed we laughed. i say, daughter, i want to go to paris. she says, mamulechka, i will earn money . she says everything, she says, i’ll earn money, she says, the crown will grow, we will all go. this is ours with her. just such a double dream she will tell all night long the wolves will dream, the granddaughter will appear, the length, as if there are needles in the bed, the granny walks in high heels and meets an admiring glance. after all, she is only 46. this is how it happens in our life. for soldiers on the font is the most important thing to feel that they have not been forgotten? here i come to the front line to them. i don't see. he is not afraid, so we are together and this is the most important thing in what we do and anyone can do it. you don't need to know how to p

caroline, he's saying prove it, show me.any single filing through this whole process, it sounds like so far they're not going to make it now. >> that's right, poppy. this is really a cautionary tale of careful what you wish for. remember, it was trump himself that asked for the appointment of a special master, the lawyers for trump pushed for raymond dear dearie. he's basically saying put up or shut up. there's prima facie evidence that these would be classified, about only -- but, um, the government put in an affidavit saying they were classified records, even though the former president trump has stated on social media he declassified the records, his lawyers are not willing to go that far, because they know the steep repercussions of doing so if that's wrong. they're backed into a corner at this point. >> play this out for us. let's say that if the special master rules against the trump team and says i'm going to consider these documents classified, how much does that help the justice department in its arguments in the co

that's victory over caroline gas. yeah. sees that nation become the 1st are player and 1st african woman to reach the u. s. final well, be on tech. from behind. you know, like us who can final both players this is what shot or have to say about vision has 2nd street grand slam final getting just happy the fact that i backed up the results in wimbledon and people are not really surprised them in the finals, but you know, just going and going and just doing my thing and now maybe i know what to do in the finals. i know it's going to be very difficult, but i'm going to have to do my best. as a reminder of the top story, we're following for youth. britton's charles, the fed has been proclaimed king in an official ceremony at saint james's palace. you to magically became king when queen martha is my back because i've been 2nd died of dusty, the accession ceremony. the key constitutional answer when you will stamp ukraine's counter attack in the east of a country house with russian forces on the defensive ukrainian soldiers

caroline, this would be a landslide, it's time for a come back, you need to stand back.., , agree with him, but are we waiting for? , . , , ., for? it is really quite unusual in british politics _ for? it is really quite unusual in british politics that _ for? it is really quite unusual in british politics that when i for? it is really quite unusual in british politics that when a i british politics that when a government makes a big announcement and changes to taxes, alongside that, there isn't something — basically do an audit of it to show how all these figures add up, and where they will make up the shortfall from cutting taxes. now that hasn't happened with this mini budget we had last week. there are some things the government might have to consider. i think having a situation, going back to your colleague's report, that you could end up with conservatives and labour votes mending the budget, which is very significant. before you get to that, you'd think that there would be others, so what can you do to mitigate the situation? these last few days have been about, w