joining me now, attorney general andrew m massachusetts, attorney general, chris mays of arizona, andal -- kathy jennings of the leopard attorneys generals, great to have all three of you with us. attorney general campbell, starting with you. you fought to protect access to medication abortion, as have others. there's been a lot of attention on that particular issue at the supreme court and beyond. talk about the importance of ensuring consistent axis to medication abortion right now and the impact on people seeking abortions if that option is not available. >> obviously, there's a right- wing conspiracy to ultimately limit folks' access to an abortion. we know that medicaid and abortion, right now, is proved to be effective, it is safe, and many folks, of course, turning to it in many states to be able to access abortion. sometimes, in the face of some serious health considerations for the mother and the birthing parent in massachusetts, of course, in terms of access, in massachusetts, we have the right to access an abortion is codified here. we're doing everything we can to protect

thanks, chris. you mayard audio interference at the start of the programme, apologies for that. and that's bbc news at ten. on bbc one, it's time tojoin our colleagues for the news where you are. this is bbc news. we will have the headlines for you at the top of the hour which is straight after this programme. hello, everybody. a very warm welcome to talking business weekly with me, aaron hazelhurst. let's go and take a look at what's on the show. translation: we should support farmers, because without - them, we have no food. without them, we'll have nothing. the world's failing food system — with farmers struggling to make a living, can they keep producing the food we all need? farmers around the world, from europe and australia to mexico and india, they've been taking to the streets as their financial pressures grow. so, what does it all mean for one of the world's most important industries? i'm going to be discussing all of that with these two — there they are — the big boss of the world farmers organis

chris. should i go? >> or may? chris. should i go? >> no, or may? chris. should i go? >> no, it r may? ou, tom, it's always wise to be with you, tom, on everything, but i'm particularly with you on this one. definitely in november. >> it's interesting framing >> it's interesting the framing of the rwanda bill. of this around the rwanda bill. i whatever happens with of this around the rwanda bill. i rwandaitever happens with of this around the rwanda bill. i rwanda biller happens with of this around the rwanda bill. i rwanda bill is1appens with of this around the rwanda bill. i rwanda bill is thatans with of this around the rwanda bill. i rwanda bill is that reallyth the rwanda bill is that really what are to, vote what people are going to, vote on when it comes to a general election? >> the size of the issue that brexit was that worked so well for johnson. but for boris johnson. but christopher very christopher hope, thank you very much and bringing much forjoining us and bringing us what's being whispered in the corridors power to corridors of power live to our tv screens. yes. >> well

. >> that's it for in episode and for sfgovtv i'm chris thanks for >> you may begin the retirement boardtime. >> thank you, you want to call the roll please. >> mr. o'connor. >> present. >> commissioner enguardio. >> present. >> president. >> present. >> commissioner drinksco. >> present. >> thank you, we have a quorum. >> do you want to call item number 2. >> item number 2, communication. we welcome the public participation during public comment period. there will be an opportunity after close session and there will be an opportunity to comment on each discussion or

chris stapleton's most recent album. you can buy any album. they're all great. you may not know this. i didn't. commenting "in like the way he played defense. told him to go into music instead. don't thank me, chris. it's okay." amazing. i'm glad he didn't go into basketball. our whole lives are better that you're a musician. anyway, let's welcome our first guest, everybody. she has started on "mad men," "community," and "glow." her new show is called "apples never fall." you can see it on peacock. say hello to alison brie, everybody! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> alison: i went cape under. do i sit on the cape? do i fling it back? flyaway. it feels powerful. i have worn a cape dress before. i felt like thor. i feel like natalie portman in thor. i felt like the male version of thor. i don't know what that means. >> kelly: it's st. paddy's day coming up. you celebrate? >> alison: you know, sometimes.

the front, he may control of the chris pincher situebe the primefront, he may control of the chris pincheris today. and this is what rishi is now running now doing. he's running away from hiding from problems and hiding and nobody here's nobody respects that. and here's a you know, there's a man of race. you know, there's every for him to speak every reason for him to speak out . out. >> and renee, i want to talk to you about a bath . you about having a bath. >> right. >> right. >> now. amy. >> right. >> well, ow. amy. >> right. >> well, from my. >> right. >> well, from my situation, because of lack of leg movement, i haven't taken a bath in 12 years or so. and i really miss it because your other muscles ache and whatever from that . but ache and whatever from that. but the whole craze from almost everyone i know is to have cold baths. it is. so as a doc, what would you say about cold baths? >> okay, so i think cold baths are horrific . nick. however, are horrific. nick. however, there are very good there is very good evidence that it's very good evidence that it's very good evidence that

may. >> chris hope now to wales, where vaughan gething has officially been elected as the first minister succeeding mark drakeford. his appointment will now be recommended to his majesty the king. mr gethin says he wants to lead a wales of hope, ambition and unity. he wants to lead a wales of hope, ambition and unity . junior hope, ambition and unity. junior doctors in england have voted by 98% to continue with their strike action in their long running dispute over pay. the british medical association is requesting a 35% pay rise, which the government has previously said is unreasonable. there have been ten walkouts so far by junior doctors since the first one in march last year , and hmrc one in march last year, and hmrc has reversed a decision to close its self—assessment telephone helpline for half the year. the tax authority originally announced the line would be closed between april and september, with tax payers directed to online services instead. but mps have criticised that u—turn. that's your latest news for the latest top stories do sign up to gb news alerts. scan the qr code

. >> chris may as chris as you said, like where's the money?ll, there's none i mean, unless they raise it through axing non—dom tax status, axing the non—dom tax status, hurting own family. akshata hurting his own family. akshata murty is a non—dom, course, murty is a non—dom, of course, voluntarily pays tax on global earnings. will they try and do all things that labour wants all the things that labour wants to increase and gas to do, increase the oil and gas windfall all sorts of windfall tax, all sorts of measures. raising measures. but yeah, raising money tom to emily money somehow. tom and to emily fund the one p in tax cut which could get them going in the polls. >> i think a2p cut in national insurance is expected to lose £10 billion in revenue to the exchequer , raising getting rid exchequer, raising getting rid of that non—dom status. even the most optimistic estimates by the labour party, which up until today the tory party has been challenging pretty rigorously, is around 3 billion if you step back £0.02 cut in january, £0.02 cut in

i'm chris manners, thanks >> making to may grandkids a program all about pop ups, artists, non profits small business in into vacant downtown throughout the area for a three to 6 months engagement. >> i think san francisco is really bright and i wanted to be a part of it revitalization. >> i'm hillary, the owner of [indiscernible] pizza. vacant and vibrant got into safe downtown we never could have gotten into pre-pandemic. we thought about opening downtown but couldn't afford it and a landlord [indiscernible] this was a awesome opportunity for us to get our foot in here. >> the agency is the marriage between a conventional art gallery and fine art agency. i'm victor gonzalez the founder of gcs agency. thes program is especially important for small business because it extended huge life line of resources, but also expertise from the people that have gathered around the vacant to vibrant program. it is allowed small businesses to pop up in spaces that have previously been fully unaccessible or just out of budget. vacant to vibrant was funded by a grant from the office of economic workfo

. >> we have the ecb and the head of the eba saying there may be multiyear chris as head for the bankingectors. how can they compete with that non regulated secretor? >> i don't know p the kcontext this. i don't think the banks are out of the woods. the banks have been sturdy and resilient and has been part of the solution this time. we have a few accidents a year from now or a year ago. we have to learn from that. the cases with business models which are not the best. also, we have to enhance the region. often times, a region is slow and recommendations are not heard. i think we need to enhance the capacity of the supervision to be on top of the real dangers in the system. this will become more so as technology advances with banks and other financial areas are using more technology to take the positions. >> i.t. risks are a major factor when the german watchdog is talking about the risk to banks. is it also the smaller banks need more supervision? we hhave seen that as you mentioned the smaller banks were the reasons for the crisis last year? do we need to close that gap? >> i think, ob

may the risen chris open the path -- christ open the path for peace for the war-torn people of those. in calling for respect for the principles of international law, i express my hope for a general exchange of all prisoners end between russia and ukraine -- between russia and ukraine, all for the sake of all. i appear once again -- appeal once again that access -- [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: i appeal once again that access to humanitarian aid be assured to gaza and call once more for the prompt release of the hostages seized on 7, october, last and for an immediate ceasefire in the strip. [applause] if. [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: let us not allow the current os tilts to have repercussions on the civilian populations by now at the limit of its endurance and, above all, our children. how much suffering we see in their eyes with of these children. with those, they have forgotten how to smile. those children in that area of war have forgotten how to smile. with those eyes they ask us, why? why all this death? why all this destruction? war always an absurdit

. >> that's it for in episode and for sfgovtv i'm chris thanks for >> you may begin the retirement board meeting of march 14, 2024. at this time. >> thank you, you want to call the roll please. >> mr. o'connor. >> present. >> commissioner enguardio. >> present. >> president. >> present. >> commissioner drinksco. >> present. >> thank you, we have a quorum. >> do you want to call item number 2. >> item number 2, communication. we welcome the public participation during public comment period. there will be an opportunity after close session and there will be an opportunity to comment on each discussion or action item on the agenda. each is limited to two minutes. public comment will be taken in-person and remotely by common. they will take public comment first and then from people attending the meeting remotely. comments are opportunities to speak during the public comment period are available via phone by calling 415-655-0001 access code 26627209221 thep pound and pound again. when connected you'll hear the discussions. when your item of interest comes up, please press star three. speak sl

may be. talking that chris mason.t, antony blinken, isjoining leaders of caribbean nations injamaica, for emergency talks on the crisis in haiti, due to start around now. the world food programme is warning of famine conditions in the haitian capital, port au prince, as armed gangs terrorise much of the city. the european union says it has evacuated all its diplomatic personnel from haiti because of the dramatic deterioration of the security situation. now, let's speak to harold issac, an independentjournalist who's in port—au—prince. thank you so much forjoining us live here in the programme. why didn't you start byjust describing how lawless it is on the ground there? ~ ., .,, how lawless it is on the ground there? ~ ., jun there? well, for the most part, 8096 ofthe there? well, for the most part, 8096 of the capital — there? well, for the most part, 8096 of the capital is _ there? well, for the most part, 8096 of the capital is under _ there? well, for the most part, 8096 of the capital is under gang - there? well,

may. >> well, he just gave a little nod. >> let me in. >> he just gave a little nod to the chance when chrisack into number 11, so he's not ready to go the commons quite ready to go to the commons quite yet. are we going chris yet. are we going to get chris hope? think we're, chris, hope? no. i think we're, chris, are you appeared to nod when you asked him , is there an election asked him, is there an election in may? >> yeah, i'm not sure if he nodded to me or someone else shouting at him. i mean, that's all the talk. is this the last budget before the general election? he's gone back inside now. that was part of the theatre of budget day. and you see the chancellor just moving off now into a car to be taken off now into a car to be taken off to deliver his budget . the off to deliver his budget. the cabinet, of course, were briefed on that at 8:30, a very brief cabinet meeting, 20 minutes. there will be a prime ministers questions session before that, 12 till 1230, rather largely performative, because all the perform ative, because all the focus performative, because all the focus will be

chris roebuck is a business leadership expert from university college london. he says the company may back at least five, six years where they've had leadership failures, they've had process failures, and then calhoun comes in and he's supposed to change it all, and it hasn't. and we get to the point where, you know, most of us, when we even get flatpack furniture, we know we have to put all the screws and bolts in the right places and do them up. you know, it's not rocket science. but he wasn't able to change it. and i think the point is that maybe he's been in boeing too long. and there has been this tension between the engineers who want to do the engineering right and the people on the management side who want to push the planes through the factory and make as much money as possible. and whoever comes in has to change the balance between those two. calhoun was supposed to do that, but he didn't. and there's all sorts of evidence that suggests that fundamentally it's still the money that's driving it. the person that has to come in, therefore, has to be somebody who has a different

well, it's really got you talking what she had to say there, tom, got in a bit of hot water with chris, who mayust take whateverjob you can get , whatever job you can get, regardless of your experience in other sectors. >> to be clear, to clarify why this doesn't apply to chris, chris seeking benefits, chris was not seeking benefits, so i think i should make that clear. my comment, chris, is not for you. it's for it's for anyone is on benefits that anyone who is on benefits that refuses a job because they think that job is too lowly for them. no it's not. >> it does raise the question, though, about whether sometimes it's a rational choice to go on benefits because actually some work doesn't seem to pay because tony says , hello, go work in a tony says, hello, go work in a pub. well, let's see what this means. it'll probably be minimum wage, unsociable hours. why do it so high? it when benefits are so high? make a pub job, pay, reduce benefits, minimum wage , benefits, increase minimum wage, increase personal allowance. this paid this applies to all low paid jobs , which is where most of the jo

the case may not even reach trial until the second half of 2026. chris jenkar wrote the note. he's a tv director who covers semiconductor commitment. it's good to talk to you today. why do you think that apple buys a little time just because the case gets pushed off and we may not see courtroom drama happen for another couple of years, chris? >> thanks for having me. i think that timing is based on what you've seen happen with google and microsoft and those cases. that happened to them to get all their ducks in a row before going to trial. it doesn't necessarily mean that's going to be the case, but, you know, based on prior precedents, it seemed like a likely outcome that takes a while before it goes to trial. >> do you think that -- do you think that apple could be facing some repairs or some remediation in advance of the legal path that we see ahead that could actually eat into its bottom line? >> no, you know, like if you are talking about, like, potential hits, i would say that until the, you know, they're out to, you know, impact apple, i don't see any risk to the actual

. >> saturday, may 3rd, chris hendrickson, a chicago county deputy at the time was called to work a daylaid off. two men found a dead man instead. >> he was well-dressed, was not dirty, did not appear to be in a fight. he had a defensive wound in his hand and a gunshot wound to his head. >> police confirmed the victim by the lake was david madson. >> i said, whoa, wait a minute, this just changes everything. >> a 40 caliber gun killed madson. shell casings match the ammunition found in cunanan's duffel bag in the apartment. by this time, date knew that andrew had stolen it from trail's apartment. an alert was now posted for madson's red jeep and for the man they now feared was a double murderer. >> that is when i believe that andrew cunanan really became their prime and only suspect and by that time, he is far away. >> and it was already too late for victim number three. >>> coming up, a killer who makes himself right at home. >> whoever was in the home had helped themselves to him, some ice cream, they had gone upstairs and shaved. >> when "dateline" continues. to actively repair acid

may 21. on the appointed day, chris drove to dan and rachel's apartment.? >> i didn't know his name at the time but it was sam. >> dan left with sam and told chris to hang back with rachel. >> in my mind it was a 10 minute thing. >> meanwhile, rachel seemed stressed. >> she's on the computer looking for work and looking for ways to get money. >> three hours later dan wozniak returned without sam. >> he throws $400 down right in front of me. he is like shaking. there's this wild look in his eyes. he's breathing. almost like a panic attack. i'm sitting there and go, like, everything is okay, man. everything is okay. he is like, he slumps down in the chair. i said, is this every penny you have? >> chris said he handed dan a $20 bill and noticed rachel was visibly angry. >> things were tense. >> so the relationship was like a clenched fist. >> something was terrifying in the feel of the room. i wanted out of there. >> he left and around 20 minutes later says courage, rachel called. >> rachel goes, i think you left a 20 year. i think you dropped some money. you

other measures may include a squeeze on council budgets in england. we'll get the latest from our experts chris faisal islam. well, we hoped to discuss how bbc news reported on the lead—up to the budget with a senior executive, but we were told no one was available. instead, they gave us this statement... we arejoined, though, by one of the viewers who got in touch with us on this subject, bob skipworth. bob, thank you for coming on newswatch. why did you get in touch? precisely because the news bulletin began with something that wasn't news, it was just speculation. and this was, what, the day before the budget — days before the budget? the 6pm news, the day before the budget. so, would you rather the bbc not discuss the budget at all before it happened? certainly not, no, i think it could have been an item later on in the bulletin simply saying something like, "well, "we all know tomorrow is the budget, and there's been a lot "of speculation as to what may or may not be in the budget, "such as tax cuts or cuts to national insurance. "but we'll have to wait and see what happens tomorrow, "then

steve said this may be the best game he has ever seen. a alley-oop from chrisaul, the warriors take meant this and there are 14 games remaining. >>> are you ready for march madness? st. mary's on its way to the ncaa tournament, a nice sendoff, the sky ranger was overhead as the players loaded the team bus. they take on grand canyon on friday in washington. that is round one of the tournament, make sure to fill out your brackets. >>> the giants have made the playoffs once in seven years. today they introduce their new star, blake, the reigning cy young award-winning pitche

metropolitan police firearms officer charged with the murder of 24—year—old chris kaba is named in court for the first time. theresa mayunces she'll stand down as an mp at the next election, nearly five years after resigning as prime minister. baby crying. paternity leave rules become more flexible, but campaigners say the changes still don't go far enough. and the grandaughter of england legend ian wright pulls on her boots for the biggest girls�* football session ever. and coming up on bbc news. india's dominance on day two of the final test against england has given them a substantial lead as they look for their fourth win in the series. good afternoon. a major independent report into stakeknife — the british army's top agent inside the ira's internal security unit — has concluded that his work probably resulted in more lives being lost than saved. the seven—year investigation — called operation kenova — examined the activities of freddie scappaticci during the troubles in northern ireland. he's suspected of involvement in numerous murders. the police service of northern ireland's chief constable called on the uk go

chris, here's the conundrum for him. he mayo have lending agreements that say if he has a final judgment and is unable to obtain a stay pending appeal, that itself might be an event of default under his lending agreements. your viewers are probably saying, well, what's an event of default? it allows a lender to say you owe me all the principal and the interest right now. so it's kind of a catch 22 for donald trump as we say. >> all right, so vaughn, all this is happening as the rnc voted in new leadership today, michael watt lee is the new chairman. lara trump co-chair. at one point there was talk trump might try and use the rnc to pay some of his legal bills. where does that stand? >> reporter: right, the political is happening here all at the same time and through the lens of the financial for understandable reasons. as for the rnc, using any of its funds to go towards legal related expenses, folks will recall there was a draft resolution that was attempted to be brought forward by an rnc committee man. they failed to garner

if you have flown recently and have a beef with an airline, uncle sam may be able to help. chrisnto it. he shows us how to open a federal case and how it can pay off. >> let's look at how it works when you gripe to the government. before you start, collect your thoughts and documents. write up a condensed time line of events. then add in a narrative that explains where the airline dropped the ball, how it impacted you, and what you expect now. writing down your saga is important, because the dot only takes airline complaints in writing. either by mail, with a letter to this address, or online at transportation.gov/airconsumer. the online form is simple. your name, airline, travel dates and so on. there's a small box to explain the situation. limited to 3,000 characters. finally, submit. what happens next? government reps will investigate and ask the airline for its take. the dot requires airlines to acknowledge complaints within 30 days of receiving them. you can let our team know. the airlines aren't required by law to respond to us. >> chris always has the best advice. that doe

metropolitan police firearms officer charged with the murder of 24—year—old chris kaba is named in court for the first time. theresa mayars after resigning as prime minister. baby crying. paternity leave rules become more flexible, but campaigners say the changes still don't go far enough. and the grandaughter of england legend ian wright pulls on her boots for the biggest girls' football session ever. and coming up on bbc news. india's dominance on day two of the final test against england

our own chris chmura says you might want to contact an insurance broker to help you shop at companies you may know about. >> thank you. now, our consumer investigator chris chmura is looking into the latest chapter in california's insurance crisis, including, what should you do if your policy suddenly ends. you can watch that full report on our website. just go to nbcbayarea.com. >>> for a second day in a row, peninsula health care workers are walking off the job, demanding better health care coverage. nurses, therapists, housekeepers, all set to picket outside daily city's seton medical center. more than 400 workers are expected to strike today amid an ongoing contract dispute as workers say the hospital changed their health benefits at the start of the year. the hospital remains open and administrators say they have a plan to fill in the holes left by the staff on strike. >>> people in richmond will get a chance to voice concerns over pickleball courts today. the city of richmond is reviewing a proposal to build the courts in a portion of craneway pavilion. now, this hasn't sat well with th

steve said this may be the best game he has ever seen. a alley-oop from chrisarriors take meant this and there are 14 games remaining. >>> are you ready for march madness? st. mary's on its way to the ncaa tournament, a nice sendoff, the sky ranger was overhead as the players loaded the team bus. they take on grand canyon on friday in washington. that is round one of the tournament, make sure to fill out your brackets. >>> the giants have made the playoffs once in seven years. today they introduce their new star, blake, the reigning cy young award-winning pitcher. >> the guys it along really well. i already feel comfortable in the clubhouse. >> we were exit about the pitching we had already to be able to bring in a picture of blake's caliber, the reigning cy young award winner in the nl. we could not be more excited. >> as for the teammates, this is another giants newcomer with a rbi double. the giants the angels 5-2. the regu you can make money the hard way as a bullfighter or a human cannonball... or save money the easy way, with xfinity mobile. existing cust

. >> that's it for in episode and for sfgovtv i'm chris thanks fo (clearing throat) >> great this meeting is reported and you mayof wednesday, february 14, 2024. at this time. >> councilmember fosle present. >> vice president thomas thank you, we have quorum. >> first item. >> >>

um, than, than were, than were, um, killed, killed every day , if killed, killed every day, if i may, chrisn i was down here in london. uh, and i witnessed the campaign firsthand . any campaign firsthand. any accusations there was anything intimidatory going on? frankly is for the birds. and it's clearly for the birds. based on the fact that not a single complaint about any of our campaigners conduct was questioned or complained about. >> okay, all right. look, thank you very much, james. i do hope to talk to you again in the future because this is this is this is going to be big news for a time. the is, you a long time. the fact is, you put galloway somewhere put george galloway in somewhere and, lot happens and, and, uh, a lot happens a lot happens. look take care james. the best. that's james. all the best. that's james. all the best. that's james charles there. george galloway right. okay galloway agent. right. okay coming up next, my panel are here with the liveliest, most entertaining paper of you. you will get anywhere on the telly and important as well to say yes . um, we will be di

abc seven's chris alvarez joining us live at chase center. and you know the bucks maye of their stars out while the warriors are at full strength for the first time in a long time, chris. >> yeah, larry and kristen i've actually like steve kerr said. i completely flushed that game out, so i don't even know what you're talking about. with that last game on the road trip for the warriors larry you mentioned it. giannis antetokounmpo the bucks superstar mvp of the nba finals couple of years ago. he's questionable as he deals with an achilles injury and the warriors injury report completely clean. nothing on it. that's rare these days. andrew wiggins will be back tonight. he missed the last four games due to a personal matter. as you're looking at gary payton warm up live here a couple hours before game time. wiggins missed the entire four game road trip where the warriors went three and one again forgetting that game in boston. golden state enters the night 10th in the west. it's a final play in spot with 22 games left in the regular season, steve kerr said yesterday afte

steve said this may be the best game he has ever seen. a alley-oop from chris paul, the warriors take meant this and there are 14 games remaining. >>> are you ready for march madness? st. mary's on its way to the ncaa tournament, a nice sendoff, the sky ranger was overhead as the players loaded the team bus. they take on grand canyon on friday in washington. that is round one of the tournament, make sure to fill out your brackets. >>> the giants have made the playoffs once in seven years. today they introduce their new star, blake, the reigning cy young award-winning pitcher. >> the guys it along really well. i already feel comfortable in the clubhouse. >> we were exit about the pitching we had already to be able to bring in a picture of blake's caliber, the reigning cy young award winner in the nl. we could not be more excited. >> as for the teammates, this is another giants newcomer with a rbi double. the giants the angels 5-2. the re >>> a historic find, a giant 40 foot crack in the snow, it appeared on the east side of the mountain. the resort says it forme

think a lot less corporate may need some that police are hoping this election advise me finally bring back stability to their country. let's start with political analyst chris of the day and the signing of these capital backup. and he summed up the day it's been a pretty regular date, the folks of gone about their business. they've gone to votes, you need to post opened as early as 8 am. and certainly when i go talk to go out in the morning, folks were already camped outside ready to vote many people, but of course their vote will at this point the pose of close. but people keep voluntary lead. the customer will tell you and they went back to their homes on to the other activities of the day. so it's been a pretty regular day for the most part. and who's getting the most, who's been getting the most attention in this massive failed of 19 candidates? well, the 2 people considered to be the front runners, the former prime minister on my, to buy and bus to do my 5, but the 18, the 18 candidate. so what run a but those 2 up in need to have the best chance of winning, as far as if it will be the decisive result in the 1st round. that remains to be seen. lots of

mood, behaviors, feelings, or have thoughts of suicide, don't take him, chris, if you're allergic to its ingredients congrats, he may cause serious side effects, including angioedema, potential heart rhythm problems, and abnormal movements report fevers, stiff muscles, or problems thinking, as these may be life-threatening sleep is the most common side effect. >> it's nice people focus more on me. ask your dr. about number one, prescribed once-daily in aggressor >> what's your sap >> that's why >> vision works, makes it simple to schedule an eye exam that works for you, even if you have a big trip to plan around meghan, see you whoa, how did you defeat them? with a little kung fu strength and by connecting my devices to the most powerful force of all. skadoosh. hah, huh? cool right? amazing. harness the power of xfinity internet and stay connected to the things you love. ah, they'll be like this for hours. hello dad, hello dad, hello da. uh-oh. good bunnies. ahh! free text. hello? e, to three-to-one, three-to-one today vegas, this of sin city next sunday at ten on cnn closed captioning brought to you by mesobook.com

should he be held accountable, not political retribution for what he may or may not have done during his presidency. mike: chrisstin, your thoughts. >> i agree, if he broke the law, he broke the law. these prosecutors need to do their job. now, some of them have to run for office, right, so you're taking some campaign speeches there, and there's going to be a little bit of rhetoric around that. but donald trump wants to frame these cases as political retribution by his opponents. and these comments play into that, play into that rhetoric. so i think better to keep your head down, do the job -- which i believe that they're still doing. i'm not saying that they're not. mike: right. >> but, you know, saying things like this just -- i'm sure he's loving every minute of it. mike: kristin, lauren, thank you for coming in. great to have you. >>> it is opening week for the baseball season, but an off-field drama involving gambling allegations has the attention of fans. major league baseball's now formally lawn are. ing an investigation into lawpgless dodgers' superstar shohei ecotanny and his former interpreter. madele

>> of course, the big question is, chris, you know, there may be a new bill, but is there the will i being projected onto big ben. nothing was done about it. it's okay. bringing legislation which prevents mobs forming outside schools. what outside schools. but what happens when they do what she wants is 150m from a school. >> so you can you can't protest at the school gate, as you saw in some of these examples on the film but further away. so film there. but further away. so you can't put pressure on teachers feel the pressure teachers and feel the pressure on and on these teachers. they try and teach a national teach what's in a national curriculum . as dame sarah said curriculum. as dame sarah said this, then the images there of the prophet muhammad were. the idea conversation idea of having a conversation about was actually in about blasphemy was actually in the teaching materials that the teachers yeah, there teachers were given. yeah, there were teaching aid to were specific teaching aid to have about have a conversation about blasphemy , because in the in the blasphemy, because

and they may say their client's right to be immune not only extends to his ultimate liability in the case, chris, but also his right to be free from the burdens of trial. and if that's the case they may convince judge cannon that she shouldn't go forward with that case until they can resolve whether or not donald trump has to stand trial at all. >> so congressman, purely from a political standpoint, short of a conviction that could send him to prison do you think any of these cases will matter donald trump? because it seems like win lose or draw his poll numbers just keep going up. >> well, we have to be really careful with all these poll numbers. i ienlds them too, and i see that donald -- joe biden clearly has a problem there's a lack of enthusiasm for him. but for donald trump he has a significant number of republicans that are not going to vote for him under any circumstances. and that's part of the reason nikki haley is still in this race. nikki haley is in this race in large part because she wants to be the alternative in the event something happens with donald trump in all these trials. a

chris rock never made a joke about jack palance, his wife. and when you have a live show, then the show shallow, you may get to see global pop stars sing alongside oscar nominated actors. nice. only a few years after that, actor was part of one of the most retweeted selfies of all time, kathryn bigelow. but even if you can tell what's probably going to win, watching history is still quite powerful. like when kathryn bigelow became the first woman to win best director back in 2010. >> every nameless, faceless woman of color that now has a chance or in 2002, when halle berry made history as the first black woman to win best actress. >> this is not a joke. >> moonlight has won best picture and of course, something crazy could always happen. mid-speech although oscars executive producer and wife of host jimmy kimmel, molly mcnearney will tell you that mayhem is just fine with her husband, he doesn't want it to be boring. >> he wants some excitement in the show, for sure. >> mcnearney also says the thing that she's most nervous about is time. but good news the oscars do start an hour earlier this year. not 8 p.m. eastern, 7 p.m. eastern and 4 p.m. pa

chris. obviously leaving the door open for sources of money that may not come from traditional u.s.ed banks. i think we should keep an eye on that across the future. also the return to the center piece of the political methodology. donald trump the rich guy. the idea that the case could have led to his buildings being taken away from him, his bank accounts frozen, had been an attack on the central element of his political career. a short time ago, he sent out a fundraising appeal, saying that he won, he was keeping the state's hands off of trump tower. the idea that he is, you know, as wealthy as he claims to be, and he's fighting all of this on behalf of his supporters is kind of the whole trump brand here politically, and on the bond ruling element today, they are trying to claim victory in both categories. >> garrett haake, an interesting day. appreciate it. >> with all of this happening, let's not forget trump's election case in georgia and blunt comments from the fulton county d.a., fani willis. nbc's blayne alexander is in atlanta for us. so what exactly did fani willis have t

may never truly see the light. sara girvin, bbc news. the police officer accused of shooting dead chrisndon has been named publicly. martyn blake has pleaded not guilty to murdering the 24—year—old following a police stop of the car he was driving in september 2022. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds has this report. in september 2022, a car driven by a 24—year—old man was followed and surrounded by police vehicles. seconds later, a shot was fired. chris kaba, at the wheel, was hit in the head and killed. as is normal, the police watchdog began investigating, and then a firearms officer involved in the incident was charged with murder. he's appeared in court several times but has never been named — until today. martyn blake, a ao—year—old police firearms officer, stood in the dock and confirmed the name that has until now been restricted information. he entered a plea of not guilty to murder. thejudge has previously considered intelligence suggesting a threat to the office's safety, but he decided that publishing his name was justified. chris kaba's family were at court today. a

may say i am a political journey man. i am not interested in what people have to say. chris- >> he's good for the local community. he gets things done. >> i am just fed up of politics. the country seems to be going down and down. chris: this was lee anderson around eight weeks ago. >> lee is someone who i have worked with. i like him personally. i think he has made a real mistake. because as he has said in his own words, reform is not the answer and a vote for reform will only let in a labour government. >> what i think this reveals is the sheer chaos in the conservative party, a government divided from top to bottom. rishi sunak is too weak to govern in a divided government -- people have had enough of this. chris: so reform u.k. have their first mp. the question now, what does this mean? maryam: that was our political editor chris mason. to tell us more is our political correspondent hannah miller who joins us from westminster. this is surely a huge day for u.k. politics. what does this mean going forward for politics in this country and the conservative party? hannah: the

. >> chris harvey says momentum trend is not broken. the near term reversal may have room to run, he says. macro factors do not suggest an inflection point is likely. citi says, well, we find that investors are crowding into a segment of the market rather than call it bubbly, we think concentration risks are the concern. how do you address that? >> concentration risks have been the concern for how long, scott? i don't think that's anything new. we're in -- when we look at the quarter at-large, quarter over quarter, where weperspective, w period where we don't have a lot of micro data. we're outside of earnings season. we're not getting that corroboration or a lack of corroboration from the micro for the macro. in those periods where if you're looking at certain factors being able to persist or sustain, that's when you start to see maybe a pronounced -- a more pronounced effect on the market because you're not getting those idiosyncratic forces that may potentially upset a trend. the other thing is that we're not seeing anything fundamentally from an economic pers

chris stokel—walker. is it clear to you, having seen this picture, to what degree it may have been manipulated?cture, to what degree it may have been manipulated?— picture, to what degree it may have been manipulated? it certainly looks like there are _ been manipulated? it certainly looks like there are been _ been manipulated? it certainly looks like there are been significant - like there are been significant alterations. you can see misaligned zips, you hands, you can see blurriness and background not being really making any sense in terms of mismatched line so there has been significant editing. i think the issueis significant editing. i think the issue is whether much of this was done when the photo was taken over there it was done afterwards because, ultimately, both of those happening increasingly often nowadays whether you are big or small and putting it on social media or showing it to the world. how difficult or _ or showing it to the world. how difficult or easy _ or showing it to the world. how difficult or easy is _ or showing it to the world. how difficult or easy is it _ or show

york and starting to freak out independent voters and other people that may be on the fence, then it's gone too far. >> bill: chrisu heard the question during that press conference on whether or not all this stuff hurts your campaign and said it could make me more popular. we're seeing that and do you see a point at which that runs out? >> coming down one indictment after another and that could have worked and seeing them collapse and seeing them so embarrassingly collapse with different prosecutors embarembarrassed and having lien the stand or this case a judgment getting knocked down after so far out of the ballpark, every single step of the way that's improved trump's credibility and when he first ran and said that's maybe a conspiracy theory and no way to deny it. >> aishah: what about the hush money case for the april 15th jury and start here and it's going to take a few weeks and takes us into the hottest campaign season and there's going to be lots of images of him on trial and it's possible he could be convicted and heard kerri say this is probably the worst case for him right now and how does that impact

may. >> okay, chris, so thank you for that update.ht happen? chris no, we lost him anyway. let's not worry about that. let's quickly move on. we'll have more on that, of course, throughout the show and there they are. look. still debating are they look. still debating or are they gloating ? they've actually just look. still debating or are they gloathis ? they've actually just look. still debating or are they gloathis debate.'e actually just look. still debating or are they gloathis debate. anotherly just won this debate. another humiliating defeat. 271228a majority of 43. fresh humiliation for rishi sunak , now humiliation for rishi sunak, now a migrant, has been stabbed and injured on a small boat while crossing the channel today, the uk and french authorities have responded to multiple dinghies in the english channel once again this morning and moving through the day, an improvement in weather conditions seen an increase in criminal people smugglers attempting to launch multiple boats from french beaches once again. and this comes

may be republican, republicans' to lose. what are you hearing from voters there? >> reporter: hey, chris. well, good to be with you.l start first with some context on why we're looking at miami-dade to begin with. so obviously the last presidential election we know that in florida trump won florida but he did not win miami-dade county. biden did. but when you look at the numbers you're going to see a democratic erosion in support. you'll see that even though biden won the county of miami-dade he did not have the same support that clinton and barack obama did during their respective elections. so when we look at the midterms, the last midterms, that's where you can really see the trend towards the right. governor ron desantis winning the entire county by 11 points. and listen, we know miami-dade is made up of mostly latinos. and we've reported previously on the small conservative support within cubans, the cuban population here. in contrast with what we just heard blayne talking about where she was not seeing strong support for either candidate, i've definitely heard a lot of support for former president trump. i've

back in whitby, chris is hopeful the budget announcement may make some difference.let whitby people live in the town they grew up. make sure you get your footwork! and that's something he hopes the next generation of homebuyers can achieve. give yourself a big round of applause. you've done really well! fiona trott, bbc news, whitby. it's a tricky balance to get right, boosting tourism in places that need it most, but making sure people who live there have adequate housing. what do you think? is this a good move, or will it harm seaside towns? let us know your thoughts — you can get in touch in the usual ways. it's another subject that people will really engage with. thank you very much. the time there is 6:37am. mike is here. good morning. i am going to take you on a tour of europe. five british clubs in action last night all the way from home. we are going to prague, lisbon, and we look at what happened in rome. did we have five british victories? no! good morning. what a season it's turning out to be for liverpool. they're still in the hunt for four trophies, bef

may is your mp. but we'll come to you in moment . your mp. but we'll come to you in moment. so, chrisgood old people of gb news land , my old people of gb news land, my inbox doesn't exactly ring with charm towards theresa may, but the people in her constituency clearly think she's an extremely competent parliamentarian . but competent parliamentarian. but she was handed almost a grenade with the pin pulled out in. as far as she didn't like brexit, she campaigned to remain, as did david cameron before her. in many senses, she was on a hiding to nothing . to nothing. >> there are two sides to theresa may. there's the local mp saw eloquently mp and you saw eloquently expressed by people in maidenhead in the maidenhead and our guests in the studio this off air, studio was saying this off air, what mp she is. she what a great mp she is. and she used go from those used to go back from those torturous in torturous negotiations in brussels became brussels before you became a brexit party mep, martin. but she go back there and she'd be humiliated and really hard trying to find way through, tr

he did not want him on a stage especially with mike pence or chris christie but even as the field dwindled, they were afraid of what he mayeverybody expects him to be nuts, to say the crazy and horrible things he said over the weekend but standing on a stage with the current president but they know he cannot hold it together. they know he has only one way of doing it. when he tried to do to biden in 2020 or what he did due to hillary clinton. none of it is true. >> i think he has to debate, i think trump has to debate but to reach point, not only is his campaign afraid that he will say the crazy stuff but the man has 91 felony counts and could get himself in trouble legally given the cases against him. >> every time i hear someone like lindsey graham or anybody else say that, trump wants to debate income it reminds me of every time we hear from trump's lawyers, he wants to testify. except it never actually happens. not really, not in the way he was promoting it would. it is all smoke and mirrors. i am willing to do this thing but in the end i do not, he will not debate biden in the same way he did not bother debating the