chris: we do both.t started for us in asia where we were doing our own delivery, particularly in china. in the middle east, we also have a pretty sizable delivery business, where we do the delivery ourselves. in other parts of the world like in the u.s., we have partnered with third-party operators like uber eats or doordash. right now, we do about $6 billion of sales a year through delivery, which is growing high teens globally. it has been pretty remarkable. david: another d is digital. you can buy things digitally. how do you do that? chris: the app for us. everything is moving to the app. it has been an interesting evolution to see where, for years and years, the center of the relationship we had with the customer was in the physical restaurant. what we are seeing with gen z and millennials is it is moving to a much more digital relationship through the app. today in almost every single one , of our countries, the u.s. being the prime example, you can download the mcdonald's app. you can order your

chris: yep.avid: and many companies over the last 60 years have gotten into the fast food business, some have done ok, some have gone out of his nest, but mcdonald's is by far the biggest. what is it that made mcdonald's by far the biggest of the fast food companies? chris: i think it starts with a brand. we have a brand that is one of the most valuable brands in the world. how did you get to that brand? it was a combination of things. it started with ray kroc recognizing the importance of ubiquity. that was part of the genius for genesis of doing a franchise model. you can get capital deployed, get restaurants built more quickly than he could if he was trying to do it on his own, so that was one idea. i think the second was the production system, the speedy production system. it guaranteed equality of the experience that people knew no matter where you went you could get a consistent experience at mcdonald's, and it certainly came from our attachment in the local community. one of the things tha

chris: yeah. david: and many companies over the last 60 years have gotten into the fast food business. some have done ok, some have gone out of business. mcdonald's is by far the biggest. you've a market cap of about $175 billion. what is it that made mcdonald's by far the biggest of the fast food companies? chris: i think it starts with the brand. we have a brand that is one of the most valuable brands in the world. and how did you get to that brand? it was a combination of things. it started with, ray croc recognized the importance of ubiquity. and so, that was part of the genius or genesis of doing a franchise model. because with a franchise model, he could get capital deployed, get restaurants built more quickly than he could if he was trying to do this all on his own. so, that was one idea. i think the second was the production system, the speedy production system that guaranteed the quality of the experience, that people knew no matter where you went, you could get a consistent experience at

>> that's what we're asking, chris. >> chris was sticking to his story, but the biggest break in the't know is that while detectives were turning up the heat inside the interrogation room, outside they sent some cadaver dogs over to the mall to sniff around his car and now the team at the mall wanted to speak with detectives immediately. >> they said the dogs just hammered his car. they said they're all over it. >> they found the scent of human remains. >> i don't know why the cadaver dogs hit on my car. >> i do. they don't just hit on anybody's cars, they don't hit on cars out of the blue. >> what is it they are trained to detect? >> deed rapt decompensation. >> wallace had chris against the ropes and he was finally going to get some answers, not just about what happened, but why. the startling revelation. heather's radical makeover of her body and life had put her life in imminent danger. >> coming up, a whole new story from chris. was this all some awful accident? or could it be murder with a mind blowing motive? >> do you think that heather would still be alive if she hadn't gone

chris forgotten about? it was a long time ago. chris pincher _ forgotten about?er has _ forgotten about? it was a long time ago. chris pincher has denied - forgotten about? it was a long time ago. chris pincher has denied the l ago. chris pincher has denied the allegations _ ago. chris pincher has denied the allegations against _ ago. chris pincher has denied the allegations against him. - ago. chris pincher has denied the allegations against him. tonight l ago. chris pincher has denied the i allegations against him. tonight the man who one day would like to move into number ten himself sees his opponent in peril. this government is collapsing. _ opponent in peril. this government is collapsing, and _ opponent in peril. this government is collapsing, and the _ opponent in peril. this government is collapsing, and the tory - opponent in peril. this government is collapsing, and the tory cabinet | is collapsing, and the tory cabinet members — is collapsing, and the tory cabinet members have been backing boris johnson _ members have been backing boris johnson throug

chris mason, bbc news, westminster.tory mp and leadership contender rory stewart. you have made it very clear you have little time for borisjohnson as a person. as a character. he won't go, apparently, he is going to cling on. do you think he can survive? i think it is auoin do you think he can survive? i think it is going to _ do you think he can survive? i think it is going to be _ do you think he can survive? i think it is going to be very _ do you think he can survive? i think it is going to be very, _ do you think he can survive? i think it is going to be very, very - it is going to be very, very difficult for him. losing a chancellor is a very serious blow. as you remember, when everybody was talking about the challenge, 75 backbenchers voted against him, but the ministers were with him, and everyone was saying, "the cabinet is going to have to grow a backbone now." and the loss of two senior ministers is very serious indeed. personal integrity has been at the centre of all the questions about the prime minister,

hejust the mp chris pincher. he just told the mp chris pincher.c in hindsight, it was the wrong thing to do and there was no place in the government for predatory behaviour. chris pincher resigned after allegations of sexual misconduct and he's now been suspended from the conservative party. since the allegations emerged, there's been a growing row over when mrjohnson was aware of the allegations. it was confirmed today by one minister that mr johnson had been told before appointing him. the prime minister made the comments to chris mason. do you accept this was a grave error? , . i think it was a mistake and i apologise. in hindsight, it was the wrong thing to do. i apologise to everyone who's been badly affected by it. ijust want everyone who's been badly affected by it. i just want to everyone who's been badly affected by it. ijust want to make absolutely clear that there is no place in this government for anybody who is predatory and abuses their position of power. did who is predatory and abuses their position of power.— who is predatory and

chris pincher, of the front pages tomorrow. chris pincher. the _ of the front pages tomorrow., the mp for _ of the front pages tomorrow. chris pincher, the mp for tamworth, and the deputy— pincher, the mp for tamworth, and the deputy chief whip, has been accused — the deputy chief whip, has been accused of bad behaviour towards two people _ accused of bad behaviour towards two people come and allegations have been made against him. under comments in the papers today that the conservative party didn't move fast enough to discipline him, given the circumstances of the allegations. he has said that she is seeking _ allegations. he has said that she is seeking medical help with the issues, — seeking medical help with the issues, and has denied some of the allegations, but certainly it is the latest _ allegations, but certainly it is the latest in — allegations, but certainly it is the latest in a — allegations, but certainly it is the latest in a series of difficult stories— latest in a series of difficult stories for the prime minister and for the _ stories for the prime minister

it is emma vardy. | chris, i am looking at your phone _ chris, i am looking at your phone to _ chris,er an important broadcast. nothing — deliver an important broadcast. nothing but are you going to rin- nothing but are you going to ring before _ nothing but are you going to ring before bath _ nothing but are you going to ring before bath time - nothing but are you going to ring before bath time is i ring before bath time is finished _ ring before bath time is finished at _ ring before bath time is finished at home? i ring before bath time is finished at home?- ring before bath time is finished at home? the other side of chris _

will you suspend chris pincher? numberl you suspend chris pincher?n insisted — you suspend chris pincher? number ten insisted boris _ you suspend chris pincher? number ten insisted boris johnson - you suspend chris pincher? number ten insisted boris johnson had - you suspend chris pincher? number ten insisted boris johnson had not l ten insisted borisjohnson had not been wear of specific allegations about chris pincher. but a conservative mp said concerns had been raised with downing street. chris pincher was one of the conservative mps who helped boris johnson keep hisjob earlier this year. it was one of the reasons he was promoted to government. but after the allegations of groping emerged last night. there was considerable pressure from senior tories, for a zero tolerance approach, and tonight it was confirmed that chris pincher would be suspended from the tory party in parliament. a spokeswoman for the chief whip said having heard that a formal complaint has been made, the prime minister has agreed that the whip should be suspended from chris pin

chris, i apologise to you. my behaviour was unacceptable. congratulations, chris!ulations, chris! tue: fallout from the incident congratulations, chris! tte: fallout from the incident has been dramatic. although will smith went on to win it the best actor oscar that evening, he was subsequently banned from the ceremony for ten years and he resigned from the academy. some have speculated the reason he reacted the way he did was it due to the frosty response from his wife jayda pinkett smith. any truth in that, we'll? ., , ~' smith. any truth in that, we'll? ., , ,, ., we'll? no. it is like... you know. _ we'll? no. it is like... you know. i— we'll? no. it is like... you know, i made _ we'll? no. it is like... you know, i made a _ we'll? no. it is like... you know, i made a choice - we'll? no. it is like... you know, i made a choice on| we'll? no. it is like... you. know, i made a choice on my we'll? no. it is like... you- know, i made a choice on my own from my own experiences, from my history with chris. jayda had nothing to do with them. the actor says he is human

have we learnt anything more from chris pincher. anything more from chris pincher himself?ncher himself? ., _, ., himself? i tried to contact him and i ut himself? i tried to contact him and i put these — himself? i tried to contact him and i put these to _ himself? i tried to contact him and i put these to him. _ himself? i tried to contact him and i put these to him. he _ himself? i tried to contact him and i put these to him. he hasn't - himself? i tried to contact him andj i put these to him. he hasn't come back to me on that but we know he has told the newspaper is that he denies all of these allegations. we did hear a little bit earlierfrom him in a statement in which he said that he wasn't thinking of resigning as an mp, he was seeking professional medical help and wanted to return to his constituency mp role as soon as possible and would help with the parliamentary inquiry thatis help with the parliamentary inquiry that is now under way. is help with the parliamentary inquiry that is now under way.— that is now under way. is the pm likel to that is now under way. is

more from chris in a moment and _ minister. more from chris in a moment and we _ minister. chris in a moment and we will- minister. more from chris in a moment and we will be - minister. more from chris in a| moment and we will be asking minister. more from chris in a i moment and we will be asking if minister. more from chris in a - moment and we will be asking if mr johnson is now going to come under increasing pressure to move out of number ten as soon as possible. also on the programme: vladimir putin dares the west to have a go at defeating russia on the battlefield. and an injured nadal pulls out of wimbledon. stay with us on bbc news for continued analysis from our correspondents in the uk and around the world. welcome to bbc news at ten. borisjohnson is no longer leader of the conservative party, but he's still prime minister and he intends to stay in charge until a successor is chosen. mrjohnson, who announced his departure, delivered a statement outside number ten downing street in which he blamed the "herd instinct" of conservative mps forforcing him out. many of

to give you more detail on j what chris heaton-harris has said what chris heaton—harris has said thisis pincher has had the conservative party whip removed and the statement says having heard a formal complaint has been made to the independent complaints and grievance scheme, the prime minister has agreed with the chief whip that the whip should be suspended from chris pincher while the investigation is ongoing. the statement goes on to say, we will not prejudge that investigation and we urge colleagues in the media to respect the process. the time being, chris pincher who was until yesterday deputy chief whip in the conservative party, responsible for overseeing and keeping discipline among conservative mps, will now sit as an independent mp while that investigation continues. and this, frankly, isn't surprising at this stage. eversince frankly, isn't surprising at this stage. ever since chris pincher resigned last night, admitting he had drunk far too much and embarrassed himself and other people in that letter to the prime minister, downing street attempted to draw a line under the

pincher— appointment in february of chris pincher to— appointment in february of chris pincher to theo the — eyebrows were raised. when it was put to the ethics committee, they couldn't— put to the ethics committee, they couldn't find any formal record or notification on chris pincher's record — notification on chris pincher's record. therefore, they couldn't do anything _ record. therefore, they couldn't do anything because everything else was 'ust a anything because everything else was just a rumour. that has clearly got to change — just a rumour. that has clearly got to change. is just a rumour. that has clearly got to chance. , , just a rumour. that has clearly got to change-— to change. is interesting that the headhnes to change. is interesting that the headlines really _ to change. is interesting that the headlines really seem _ to change. is interesting that the headlines really seem to - to change. is interesting that the headlines really seem to focus i to change. is interesting that the | headlines really seem to focus on what the prime minister knew or didn't know. teri. wh

it was kate one night in march last year who recognized that chris was having that stroke. >> chris had just got up to get something to drink and had walked across the living room to sit down next to me on the couch, and he looked at me and the right side of his face slumped and i thought, oh, my god, he's having a stroke. >> reporter: kate called 911 less than a minute later. a move that very well saved her husband's life. even still, quite a bit of damage had been done. a portion of chris' brain had to be removed and kate says doctors warned her he would likely not just lose the ability to walk, but to even communicate which was something you should know that chris wilder was a bit of a master of. >> we've got one of the greatest community health providers. >> reporter: as executive director of the valley medical center foundation for close to 20 years, he talked to movers and shakers of silicone valley into donating tens of million dollars to help hospital patients and he can the communicated through music too even forming a band with his co- workers who paid for free when charity ne

there were - allegations about chris pincher made backin allegations about chris pincher made back inernment, which he denied. when investigated they were found to not be correct. he was promoted and became a minister. 0n the specific allegations, the prime minister did not know and i think he as soon as he found out acted decisively. there are also claims _ he found out acted decisively. there are also claims the _ he found out acted decisively. there are also claims the prime _ he found out acted decisively. there are also claims the prime minister referred to pincher by name, picture by nature. downing street hasn't denied that. number 10 said it wasn't appropriate to stop his appointment because of unsubstantiated allegations. we've not a prime unsubstantiated allegations. we've got a prime minister _ unsubstantiated allegations. we've got a prime minister with _ unsubstantiated allegations. we've got a prime minister with no - got a prime minister with no judgment is consistently putting his own interest before the interest of the country. so this is a very, very sorry saga and i

pincher, _ interested in protecting chris pincher, a numberten source interested in protecting chrisen source on thursday— pincher, a number ten source on thursday saying that it was right that he — thursday saying that it was right that he sit down as deputy chief whip _ that he sit down as deputy chief whip but — that he sit down as deputy chief whip but has he done the kind of dignified — whip but has he done the kind of dignified and right thing that it was proper that he status of taurean p and _ was proper that he status of taurean p and i_ was proper that he status of taurean p and i think that isjust extraordinarily inappropriate way to respond _ extraordinarily inappropriate way to respond to— extraordinarily inappropriate way to respond to this and throughout these problems. _ respond to this and throughout these problems, it always seems to be that the victims _ problems, it always seems to be that the victims are not the people that are heard — the victims are not the people that are heard first, it's the political parties — are heard first, it's the political parties pro

i the character traits that chris pincher had.— the character traits that chris pincher had. ., ~ , .hink there is a danger in politics _ pincher had. i do think there is a danger in politics sometimes - pincher had. i do think there is a | danger in politics sometimes that people are pricey purely for their loyalty? i people are pricey purely for their lo al ? ~ ., , people are pricey purely for their loal? ~ _ loyalty? i think that is horribly obvious at _ loyalty? i think that is horribly obvious at the _ loyalty? i think that is horribly obvious at the moment. -- i loyalty? i think that is horribly l obvious at the moment. -- they loyalty? i think that is horribly - obvious at the moment. -- they are obvious at the moment. —— they are priced purely for their loyalty. any decision not to sack chris pincher immediately. it was, one must conclude, because of his loyalty to the prime minister and equally his behaviour with owen paterson when it was generally felt that the man really had to go. borisjohnson wanted to keep him because he was a loyaljohnson—ite. do wanted to keep him bec

i'm chris manors, and you're rising on san francisco rising. the show that's focused on rebuilding, reimagining, and restarting our city. our guest today is mary chu, and she's here to talk with us about art and the san francisco art commission. well come, miss chu. >> thanks for having me. >> it's great to have you. let's talk about art in the city and how art installations are funded. >> the arts committee was funded in 1932 and support civic review, design investments and art galleries. projects we have are funded by the city's art enrichment ordinance which provides 2% of construction costs for public art. >> so art is tied to construction. there's been a great deal in the southwest of the city. can you talk about some of the projects there? >> sure. our city has some exciting projected in the bayview-hunters point coming up. one artist created a photo collage. in the picture pavilion, one artist formed a collage of her one-year residency coming together with residents, and anchoring the new center is a landmark bronze sculpture, inspired b

this is chris pincher. until yesterday, hisjob was this is chris pincher.terday, his job was to enforce discipline among conservative mps. but last night he resigned his government role after allegations that he had groped two men. mr chris pincher had been drinking here, a private members club in london with the conservative politicians. he admitted drinking too much and said he had embarrassed himself. we take all of these things _ he had embarrassed himself. we take all of these things incredibly - all of these things incredibly seriously. nobody... my first reaction to when i heard this last night was one of sadness but here we have again in this country. it is absolutely beholden on us to make sure that we do these things properly from the point of view of the victims. the prime minister was back in downing street today, meeting new zealand's premier. will you suspend chris pincher? number ten insisted borisjohnson had not been aware of specific allegations about mr pincher when he was promoted earlier this year. but a conservative mp said concerns had

chris whitaker, a whip, resigned when chris pincher was given the deputyjob and it seems to be that thereappear, if you deny it enough, however, it seems people are much more willing to come forward now and complain about this kind of thing. we see how many further allegations have come out since the original story and why they do not just try and sort it out at the outset, i do not know but again, i would stress this is so very different to how these things are handled in the ordinary workplace. it seems to me westminster is caught up it seems to me westminster is caught up in the 80s. it seems to me westminster is caught up in the 80s— up in the 80s. thank you. i don't want to stress _ up in the 80s. thank you. i don't want to stress this _ up in the 80s. thank you. i don't want to stress this morning - up in the 80s. thank you. i don't want to stress this morning we i up in the 80s. thank you. i don't i want to stress this morning we have heard that chris pincher is seeking medical advice, that is what is coming out this morning. moving on. let's go to the observer newspaper, looking a

you're watching chris jansing reports only on msnbc. g chris j g chris j reports only on msnbc.and it's from the most reliable 5g network in america. (woman) for $30 a line, i'm switching now! (mom) yeah, it's easy, you can keep yo (geek friend) we're already here! (vo) the network you want. the price you love. only from verizon. covid-19. some people get it, and some people can get it bad. and for those who do get it bad, it may be because they have a high-risk factor - such as heart disease, diabetes, being overweight, asthma, or smoking. even if symptoms feel mild, these factors can increase your risk of covid-19 turning severe. so, if you're at high risk and test positive - don't wait - ask your healthcare provider right away if an authorized oral treatment is right for you. inner voice (furniture maker): i'm rubbing the arms of my chair... ...admiring the craft and detail i've put into it. that way i try to convince myself that i'm in control of the business side of my business. intuit quickbooks makes it easy for you to get a complete view of your business. so you can sit

_ because, you know, chris pincher appears to— because, you know, chris pincher appears to be a veryl eventually have the whip removed, he is causing that inevitable — whip removed, he is causing that inevitable kind of course of action to be _ inevitable kind of course of action to be delayed because of this ally ship _ to be delayed because of this ally ship it— to be delayed because of this ally ship. it seems as if that is a big mistake — ship. it seems as if that is a big mistake on— ship. it seems as if that is a big mistake on so many levels according to conservative mps. find mistake on so many levels according to conservative mps.— to conservative mps. and 'ust on that, we to conservative mps. and 'ust on that. we fl to conservative mps. and 'ust on that, we are looking h to conservative mps. and 'ust on that, we are looking at h to conservative mps. and 'ust on that, we are looking at a h to conservative mps. and just on that, we are looking at a lot - to conservative mps. and just on that, we are looking at a lot of i that, we are looking at a lot of different levels here an

yeah, and ifelt sorry had been made against chris pincher.line to try and defend member of the government that she was not the one who appointed him. but i think it's important for the viewer to understand there is a huge difference between hearing allegation to get someone and then being able to prove the allegations and prove them to the satisfaction of the lawyers. so what i think what you were sitting across a piece todayis you were sitting across a piece today is lots ofjournalists who known about this allegations against chris pincher and probably failed as a no half a dozen of my colleagues have to stand them up and are now having a licence to try and at least print some of it. but like i said, chris pincher is the fifth or sixth conservative mp in the last few months you have been taken off a roll or reside over sexual misconduct. and i think by the weight notjust the conservatives. the snp in labour party have both had similar cases the last year or so, so i think there is something deeply wrong at westminster and i'm afraid i don't

with more here's our political editor chris mason.r brexit referendum. labour demand a second vote! he wanted a second vote, and he wanted remain to win, just as he had back in 2016. but that was then... ..this is now. under labour, britain will not go back into the eu. we will not be joining the single market or the customs union. just three years ago you were advocating another referendum, and a vote for remain. what's changed ? what we can't do is re—open all those arguments and divisions, but it is also about my central mission, which is growing the economy. bluntly, though, what do you actually believe? is it what you said three years ago, or is it what you say now? well, we have left the eu now. it's really about unblocking all of the bits of the conservative brexit deal that are holding us back. at the last election, labour lost loads and loads of seats it had held for decades which had voted leave in the brexit referendum. places like this — leigh in greater manchester. i don't trust them, because they were all for staying in

chris? >> it is extraordinary, shaq. people who put their own safety and security aside to help others in the most horrible circumstances any of us can possibly imagine. shaquille brewster, thank you for that. >>> we have a little bit of breaking news for you. at the press conference we got just about two hours ago from investigators, they said that the suspect in the shooting here was actually dressed in women's clothing when he was up on the roof. that he did that in order to be able to blend into the crowd. so this is the first picture that we have seen of robert bobby primo iii dressed in women's clothing. that is going to do it for me this hour. we have much more ahead on this shooting. make sure to join us every weekday 1:00 eastern time right here on msnbc. hali jackson will pick up our coverage, next. hali jackson will pick up our coverage, next. kes it about five times more likely to have a stroke. if you have one or more of these symptoms irregular heartbeat, heart racing, chest pain, shortness of breath, fatig

have we heard anything more from chris - sunday papers.rd i anything more from chris pincher himself? i anything more from chris pincher himself? , ., ., himself? i try to contact him and ut these himself? i try to contact him and put these to _ himself? i try to contact him and put these to him, _ himself? i try to contact him and put these to him, he _ himself? i try to contact him and put these to him, he has - himself? i try to contact him and put these to him, he has not - himself? i try to contact him and l put these to him, he has not come back to me on that, but we know that he has told the newspaper is that he denies all of these allegations. we heard earlier from denies all of these allegations. we heard earlierfrom him in a statement in which he said he was not thinking of resigning as an mp, he was seeking professional medical help and wanted to return to his constituency mp role as soon as possible and would cooperate with the parliamentary inquiry under way. and is the pm likely to face more questions about how he has dealt w

and i said, "chris --" you know, you guys don't know, chris is a mentor, friend, inspiration.y in my career just from his advice, his insight, et cetera and he's my g.o.a.t., like, he's my -- my guy. and i wanted him to feel that and experience thef understanding of how i feel about him in front of that audience so i gavnd ihi said, "please give my guy his flowers. and they stood up, screamed, loved. he almost cried. he almost broke down and cried on stage, 'cause he -- >> jimmy: chris did? >> yeah, yeah, chris did, man, it was a real moment like, you don't -- you don't see that in our culture enough you don't see us share the spotlight, and us -- us show alignment in, you know, the -- in the space of "it doesn't have to just be one. right? like, there's been this thing of "it can only be one guy, or one funny guy at the top." >> jimmy: yeah, greatest of all time >> and it's not the case there's so many. there's so much talent, and we should all celebrate each other more and that's what that moment was about, was about celebrating my brother. [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: i

it is emma vardy. | chris, i am looking at your phone _ chris, i am looking at your phone to _ chris, am looking at your phone to see if anyone might deliver— phone to see if anyone might deliver an important broadcast. nothing — deliver an important broadcast. nothing but are you going to rin- nothing but are you going to ring before _ nothing but are you going to ring before bath _ nothing but are you going to ring before bath time - nothing but are you going to ring before bath time is - ring before bath time is finished _ ring before bath time is finished at _ ring before bath time is finished at home? - ring before bath time is finished at home?- ring before bath time is finished at home? the other side of chris _ finished at home? the other side of chris mason's - finished at home? the other side of chris mason's life. i so what was it like standing in downing streetjust before borisjohnson came to the podium? you could see, like all the staffers and you could see his few remaining supportive mps. they were all sort of hugging each other, looking. what was it like? yeah, and his

after having the web suspended chris pincher is now| web suspended chris pincher is now sitting as anp. the behaviour of elected representatives is in the spotlight again. the number of people catching covid is on the rise again in the uk. with little testing going on — the most reliable way to find out how many people have coronavirus is from the weekly survey by the office for national statistics. and the latest estimates today suggest the numbers havejumped by almost a third in a week, to two—point—three million. our health editor hugh pym has the details. there are further sharp increases in covid infections, driven by variants of omicron known as baa and ba5 which spread more rapidly. case rates rose in all the uk's nations, with scotland still the highest. but if you look back at previous covid numbers, the latest level of infections is still less than half what it was in march, and lower than january. so where will it go from here? portugal had a big rise in infection, that is coming down, the second feature may be to do with our behaviour and interaction with many schools are

>> yes chris. what i'm looking at is who where they talking to and are these people fruitful avenues of investigation to get to trump's personal, criminal liability. and i think that this is where short and jacobs are changing the game a little bit. all of those instances that you laid out chris in the beginning, which has protected trump is that he has been able to maintain a cone of silence around him. partly by never having a paper trail, partly by surrounding himself with loyalists who will never write him out. and what short and greg jacobs allow is for them to pierce that cone of silence from the vantage point of mike pence. to get to what was being told in these personal conversations. this pressure campaign on pence. and importantly, they are not loyal to donald trump. they are not one of these people that are going to lie on his behalf. with the hopes of some pardoned down the line if he becomes president again or something. and so, you know, they are able to get to actual one-on-one conve

these are allegations obviously but chris pincher— allegations obviously but chris pincher set it upis what we now know there's a record of this. going _ now know there's a record of this. going back— now know there's a record of this. going back to 2019, 2017 as well. the thing — going back to 2019, 2017 as well. the thing that really pushed sajid javid and — the thing that really pushed sajid javid and rishi sunak who are both serious people, they believe in integrity — serious people, they believe in integrity. remember, sajidjavid integrity. remember, sajid javid resigned — integrity. remember, sajidjavid resigned in principle when he was going _ resigned in principle when he was going to — resigned in principle when he was going to be forced to throw his aides under the bus he was chancellor and refused to do it. he resigned _ chancellor and refused to do it. he resigned his position. he's a person of principle — resigned his position. he's a person of principle and so was rishi sunak to stop _ of principle and so was rishi sunak to stop these people are not prepared to go out a

chris pincher has resigned and boris johnson wants to move on.wn mps are not allowing him to do so. two former ministers have written to the chief whip today saying the serious reputational damage being done to the party over this and more generally, they are calling for a new code of conduct to be imposed on conservative mps. although the prime minister would like to move on, questions are being raised about how he puts his own party in order. thank you. iain watson. the latest figures for covid—i9 in the uk show another big rise in infections in the last week — they�*re up by almost a third. our health editor hugh pym joins me now — hugh, a big jump in the numbers? that is right. this survey by the ons involves regular testing of households and is seen as the most authoritative guide. the headline is 2.3 million people in the uk had the virus last week, up 32% week on week. pretty significant but still only about half what it was in late march. scotland had the highest rate in the uk. hospital numbers, in england, this is the latest data, nearl

chris. now, look to the mom judgment of how long this day. that's everyone's decision who wasn't there. i went into that administration knowing that it was already a turbulent presidency. and that people needed to go into try to stabilize it. my calculus was, the point at which you realize you were not able to put donald trump's bad ideas back in the box, was when it was time to go. right? one saying no was no longer enough. however, i knew sarah, and i knew matt. both are good public servants. and i am actually grateful that both of those individuals stayed in till the end of that administration. why? because we know that when donald trump replaced people like them, the very last remaining adults in the room, he replaced them with incompetent advisers. you know, that's in particular, i know to be an exceptional national security professional. a former united states marine. and someone that really was one of the last that he hands on the wheel. i am glad he stayed until when he did. and i am

will you suspend chris pincher? ibis lacking? will you suspend chris pincher? �* , lacking?rule in hong kong. the chinese president, xijinping, led the commemorations and in his speech said true democracy began after the territory was handed back to china. britain and the us have accused beijing of failing to live up to the promises it made in 1997 to respect hong kong�*s freedoms. lord chris patten was the last governor of hong kong and was at the handover ceremony in 1997. he spoke to my colleague annita mcveigh earlier and reflected on what he said that day. saying that it was now hong kong�*s destiny to be run by the people of hong kong have turned to ashes, because hong kong was once one of the freest, arguably the freest and most open society in asia and it has now been turned into a police state, as several of our newspapers have said and there are a number of journalists who work here and elsewhere, who were in hong kong and know it is true. and when xijinping, who did not, of course, have the courage to even stay in hong kong overnight for some reason, when xi jinpi

. >> chris, i apologize to you.y behavior was unacceptable. >> and the inner battle he says he's fought his entire life. >>> plus erika jayne. ♪ the reality star and expensive singer embroiled in a new legal nightmare. >> everything is entertaining to watch until you learn where that mney's alleged to have come from. and then it turns. >> the real housewife now facing a $50 million lawsuit. >> we are very confident in our case. >>> and selena.le dreaming ♪ >> nearly 30 years after the "dreaming of you" singer's tragic and shocking murder, her family releasing new music. ♪ it tlyee like went into thehe s queen of tejano ing a new generation. >> i was watching her, one of her music videos. now i'll listen. ♪ ♪ >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. it's been four months since that shocking encounter between will smith and chris rock at the oscars. today will smith finally spoke out, apologizing for that slap and reflecting on his own inner struggles. here's abc's matt gutman. >> reporter: four months after that i

moment so i wanted to apologize to chris's mother i want to apologize to chris's family >> reporter: for the last three months smith says he's played this moment out over and over and over again in his head >> there's no part of me that thinks that was the right way to behave in that moment. >> reporter: smith says his wife, jada pinkett smith, never encouraged the slap and that he embarrassed his family >> i'm human, and i made a mistake. and i'm trying not to think of myself as a piece of [ bleep ]. i'm sorry really isn't sufficient >> reporter: while smith's apology may have been sincere with nearly 50 projects in the works it may have also been necessary for his career lester >> all right, miguel, thank you. >>> shark sightings like never before we're on patrol with why scientists say more and more sharks are moving closer and closer to the beach. a new chevy is the smart way to hit the open road this summer. the smart way to road trip—. ♪♪ and seek new adventures. ♪♪ go a little farther this summer in a new chevy. find new get up and go. find new roads. enjoy the open road and m

for sfgovtv, i'm chris manners.s for watching. >> everything we do in the tenderloin, we urban outfit. here, this gives us an opportunity to collaborate with other agencies and we become familiar with how other agencies operate and allow us to be more flexible and get better at what we depo in the line of work in this task. >> sometimes you go down and it's hard to get up. so we see ourselves as providing an opportunity for the unhoused to get up. and so i really believe that when they come here and they've said it, this right here is absolutely needed. you can't ask for nothing better. >> the tenderloin is the stuff that ain't on the list of remedies, liked the spiritual connection to recovery and why would i? why would i recover? what have i got to live for? things like that. and sharing the stories. like i was homeless and just the team. and some people need that extra connection on why they can change their life or how they could. >> we have a lot of guests that will come in and say i would like -- you know, i n

cress -- "chris jansing reports." "ch. a . but congress has a historic opportunity to deliver relief, by passing a bill to let medicare negotiate lower drug prices and put money back in the pockets of seniors. 87% of americans support the plan, and applaud the senators who are standing up to big pharma. let's make history. vote yes to let medicare negotiate lower drug prices. >>> outrage this morning from families of 9/11 victims. they went to new jersey to protest at former president donald trump's golf club which is hosting a controversial tournament this weekend less than 50 miles from ground zero. their anger only multiplied when trump tried to defend himself. nbc news national correspondent gabe gutierrez has more. >> reporter: outrage boiling over around the liv golf tournament. backed and funded by saudi arabia and teeing off today at former president trump's new jersey club. 9/11 families slamming the government and the tournament. trump now defending it. >> nobody's gotten to the bottom of 9/11, unfortunately

chris mason, bbc news, westminster. 0ur political editor chris mason is in westminster for us now.al days, ijust wonder how this one compares? george, this is a place all about power, westminster, and every so often, and sometimes quite brutally, that power moves, it transfers, and todayis that power moves, it transfers, and today is one of those days. we've seen it over the last 48 hours, the rapidity of the draining away of borisjohnson's rapidity of the draining away of boris johnson's authority. rapidity of the draining away of borisjohnson's authority. yes, there was that defiance to try and stay put, but in the end, the avalanche of anger about him was so great, it was going to sweeping away. his cabinet had deserted him, and so had his party. this morning, i tried this, by the way, it was impossible to make a cup of tea without at least two or three ministers resigning in the time it took for the cattle to boil. at that time, the prime minister was in downing street speaking to his closest assistance, and had determined that the time was up. but the intrigue continues becaus

chris hayes.ek, when we first saw pat cipollone talking, you said you wanted to throw something at the tv when you would hear him talk about the behavior of his legal team, why? >> he was talking about a meeting on december 18 where michael flynn is in there and the overstock guy -- ( laughter ) -- and said they didn't believe backing up arguments with facts. i said, buddy, do you know who you work for? there is this air of enforced nanaivety that says well, the president was saying stuff that wasn't true. well, we checked it out and we ran it to ground and i kept telling him it wasn't true and he kept coming back. i'm, like, i'm going to lose my mind -- were you that delusional or are you lying now? it has to be one of the two. >> stephen: they describe themselves as team normal and team crazy. you work for the president, you all are on team crazy. you got drafted by coach crazy. >> correct. >> stephen: let's talk about the missing texts from the secret service. it does not seem 34r5uzable on any

chris hayes.ought it was remarkably compelling >> stephen: what is it about that? what does that say about the reality that we don't know yet. >> stephen: what is it about that? what does that say about the reality that we don't know yet. >> just how close it came. how close we came to is a coup being pulled off, the president leading a mob against the government at the capitol. it was a matter of seconds and feet between the vice president of the united states who had a target painted on his back by the president and a crowd who was out for the blood about him. you can hear on the vocal tambor on the comes of the secret service, they are in fight or flight mode. these are usually, as you say, very cool customers. they are trained to deal with they are trained to deal with that exit is closed, we'll go to that exit. you can hear panic in the voices. >> stephen: they don't have total operational and situational awareness. they wouldn't react if a fried egg inked at them. ( laughter ) okay? >> has t

>> yes chris. what i am looking at is. who are they talking, to and are these people fruitful avenues of investigation to get to trump's personal liability. -- all those instances that you laid out in the, beginning is that we -- partly by never having a paper trail, and partly by surrounding himself with loyalists will never rat him out. when frank jacobs allow, is for them to pierce that cone of silence. some vantage point of mike pence, to get to what was being told in those personal conversations, importantly they they are not loyal to donald trump. >> and so they're able to get to actual one-on-one conversations, and the pressure campaign on prince is key because it gets to both the fake elector plot and the whole conspiracy to the fraud, and he gets the incitement plot because he tweets to his followers that pence is on board, knowing he isn't, creating the powder keg that will later be used to send the mob to the capitol. i think it's a significant shift and where this investigation is heading. >> chuck, your though

you've been watching san francisco rising for sfgov tv i'm chris manners.s so much for watching. >> you are watching san francisco rising. a special guest today. >> i am chris and you are watching san francisco rising. focused on rebuilding and reimagining our city. our guest is the director of financial justice in the san francisco office of treasure to talk about how the city has taken a national lead in this effort and how the program is comlishing the goals. welcome to the show. >> thanks so much for having me. >> thank you for being here. can we start by talking about the financial justice project in a broad sense. when did the initiative start and what is the intent? >> sure. it launched in 2016. since then we take a hard look at fines, fees, tickets, financial penalties hitting people with low incomes and especially people of color really hard. it is our job to assess and reform these fines and fees. >> do you have any comments for people financially stressed? >> yes. the financial justice project was started in response pop community outcry about th

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it's it's all fuzzy reached out to chris um, and the mesh. the message that came back is that he's not ready to talk. when he is he will reach out. so i will i will say to you, uh, chris i. apologize to you. um, my behavior. was unacceptable. and i'm here whenever you're ready to talk. there you have it . actor will smith posted this video apologizing to comedian chris rock for slapping him at rock after he told the joke about jada pinkett smith's hair that she lost because of alopecia. joining us is our expert. we are calling you an apology expert. does that work? >> that works for me. karina: you just saw this video, but it has been four months since the incident at the oscars when will smith smacked chris rock. is it too late for that apology or is it ever too late for an apology? >> it is never too late for an apology. i think a lot of us apologized too quickly because we know we feel uncomfortable or if you are a celebrity, you've gotten pressure topogindu e rriethere't letting people sit for a while so you can formulate your apology, an