back to you, colin. stephen merchant, thank you. back to ou, colin. : :, �* ,, you, colin. tv bafta awards. iamjoined by some reason at the 70th tv bafta awards. i am joined by these two people. every time we start speaking, lizo apps and other a—list and we have to go back to him. let's go for a quick question. brute and we have to go back to him. let's go for a quick question.— go for a quick question. we have a iuestion go for a quick question. we have a question from _ go for a quick question. we have a question from jess, _ go for a quick question. we have a question from jess, what - go for a quick question. we have a question from jess, what will - go for a quick question. we have a question from jess, what will be i question from jess, what will be favourite — question from jess, what will be favourite reality tv moments from this year? — favourite reality tv moments from this ear? :, , , ,, ., this year? probably squid game, that was a really big _ this year? probably squid game, that was a really big programme, - this year? probably squid game, that was a really b

yeah, but not for colin kaepernick. this is way more offensive.d love to give a graduation speech at a male university and say i think after careful discussion with any woman that you might want to impregnate, all of you should get vasectomies. let's do it. why are guys talking about women and their bodies? shut up! >> okay, hold on. i want to give you the rivers there. is there an argument to be made that maybe he should say this? maybe us telling him to start it, unquote shut up and dribble, maybe we shouldn't. maybe he should get to voice. i'm not saying i agree with this but what do you think about that argument? we shouldn't tell this guy shut up and just play football, kick the ball, don't play the whole game. >> listen, if you're not a football fan you should understand he's not involved in the throwing, the tackling. >> you try to kick the ball 50 yards. >> was in, i might not be able to but i bet some superstar female soccer players can and i think they should start trying out for the team. >> they can try out and then that's sometime lat

colin allred of texas.d by senator cruz. congressman allred if there were -- if there ever is a meeting of democrats for cruz and you could go to that meeting and say a few words to the democrats for cruz voters, what would you want them to know? >> yeah. well, it's a pretty strange group, actually, they had assembled, and you know, what came out is, you know, this is really kind of a made up thing. and you know, lawrence, you and i have been talking about this for some time, and thank you for having me on. when i was in the nfl, we used to talk about the tape doesn't lie. and for ted cruz he's had 12 year, as you said, of being proudly the most extremist senator in our history but also, i think, in the senate. and there is some competition there, but he's been fighting, you know, for that pole position. now when he's in a tough race in an election year, he's trying to change that. it's not going to work with texans, but also i think we should stop and recognize for a second how incredibly cynical this is,

colin was 58 years old.e bitter divorce continues between the a's and the city of oakland, there's a major sticking point that's still unresolved. what's going to happen with the coliseum? here's a live look at the coliseum right there. this is that prized piece of real estate, which is in limbo today. some progress. oakland agreed to sell its half of the coliseum site to a black led investor group. but what about the a's half of the coliseum? here's nbc's gia vang. it is my privilege to say that the african american sports and entertainment group has agreed to the terms to purchase the city of oakland's share of the oakland coliseum. yes that's 50% for a minimum of $105 million for the 112 acre property. the mayor says the potential sale to the african american sports entertainment group, or acg, will also help fill the city's budget shortfall. but she says, more importantly, the future of the coliseum complex, as envisioned, will include the development of thousands of much needed new affordable units and

colin paterson, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben rich.ellite picture. we can see this strike of plaid. this is where the front bringing some outbreaks of rain. misty and murky close to some north sea coasts. north east england and north—east scotland. some sunshine to speak of, parts of wales and southern counties of england, just the odd shower here or there. sunshine across northern ireland, in northern scotland, the sunniest spot seeing 24—25. so, where you have blue skies overhead, yes, it feels quite warm out there. through this evening and overnight, the weather front continuing to bring splashes of rain, also saying misty and murky for some north sea coasts, some clear skies perhaps filling in with patches of mist and file, slightly cooler than the last couple of nights for some of us, generally, between nine and 12 degrees. for thursday, our weather front bringing clad in splashes of rain. some heavy rain developing across parts of east anglia, the north midlands, north wales, in parts of northern england. to the north of that, su

i had no problem with colin kaepernick doing what he did.eactions are not in the right context of how he gave the situation. >> he isn't speaking for the nfl. i don't care if he was in the privacy of his own home and wrote a tract that said what he is saying because it's gross. >> these are his views. someone else whose views were out for the whole world to me, a bunch of comedians, ripping apart tom brady. tom brady participated in and was subject of an executive producer of a roast where a group of comedians let him up, set him on fire and at that time, he seemed to like it. he has now said he deeply regrets it, because it was terrible and hurtful to his children. >> do you know what a roast is? it's me on a rotisserie. did you not know that? >> those comedians one after his family. he didn't go to bed comedian and complain. the only time he did was when they went after the owner of the patriots. what is your take? >> everyone is playing their part in this drama. netflix wanted a live roast and they got tom brady to do it and he knows what

>>> texas senate candidate colin allred gets tonight's last word.ts now. >>> tonight nikki haley falls in line and says she will vote for donald trump, bull

colin kaepernick made a political stance in uniform at work. in to mcdonald's and i want to get a cheeseburger, i don't want the waiter there taking my order to say meat is murder. i think mcdonald's would probably fire you. and i bet if harrison butker did what colin kaepernick did took a knee during the national anthem but instead of protesting something that woman agreed with, if he said take a knee during the national anthem in uniform at work and said i think, i don't know, gay marriage shouldn't be legal in the united states, she wouldn't say that it was brave of him to do so. in general, i think the nfl should be trying to appeal to everybody, republicans, democrats, independents, remember, michael jordan said back in the day republicans buy sneakers, too. if you are in the sports business in uniform at work, you should just be involved in sports. if you are out of uniform and want to share your political opinions, i think we should encourage more of this. the marketplace of ideas is a good thing. >> laura: raymond, close it out real qui

joining us now, democratic congressman colin allred of texas.united states senate seat currently occupied by ted cruz. congressman allred, great to see you. thank you for being here. how would impact -- how would expanding work permits impactor state of texas? >> think you for having me on. we are a nation of immigrants and also a nation of laws. one simple way to do it is to expand work permits, which is a simple, bipartisan solution. it would be a win-win for texas, because it would help bring families together and bring workers into our economy. i'm always looking for creative ways to work across the aisle where we can to address our immigration system. i would love to see us address this comprehensively. i would love to address what is happening at the border with the legislation you are discussing. unfortunately we have not had the leadership in place to do that. when i am in the senate we will have a leader in place who understands we have to make some of these changes, but let's do it consistent with their values. let's make sure that as

can i say today, colin john smith. ., ~ i. it. ., ~ ., ., ., , smith. thank you. the honourable lady makes _ smith. thank you. the honourable lady makes a _ smith. thank you. the honourable lady makes a moving _ smith. thank you. the honourable lady makes a moving tribute - smith. thank you. the honourable lady makes a moving tribute to . smith. thank you. the honourable| lady makes a moving tribute to her constituents, and i can assure her that the government has heard the pleas that have been made, and we have set out today a clear timetable on the journey to the regulations and i will update the house later in the early autumn with the speaker 's permission, and where we have got to and then the timeline for further detail, subject to the advice of the interim ceo and the interim chair. she makes the point about stigma as well, which is obviously a massive, massive part of this for so many that i have met and for her constituents and the smith family. we recognise that as part of the scheme. i think the memorialisation process

charley hull, colin was the bass player of the san francisco based band.ccording to tmz, colin died after slipping in the shower in brussels where he was teaching a music master class. >> cohen left rain back in 20 22,003 and went on to play with a number of other bands and during his time with the band, they've won 2 grammys and had a string of hits, including drops of jupiter. hey, soul sister and meet virginia. he was 58 years old. we'll be right back. get this. the median sale price for a single-family house in california surpassed $900,000 last month for the first time ever. that's up more than 11% from last year. according to the california association of realtors, home prices also climbed more than $100,000 in the past 2 years. >> well, this memorial day weekend could be your last chance to hit the slopes is season. palisades tahoe says the holiday will be its final 4 weekend of operation. the resort is known for having lake tahoe's longest ski season, kirkwood and sugar bowl wrapped up their seasons on april. 28 palisade last day will be on monday

colin lleva 10 años manejando botes y no puede creer cuando le mostré las cifras por ahogamiento seemvavidas. este es el caso de la muerte que sucedió el sábado pasado en harvey gap state park en el condado garfield. aquí, un hombre no tenía su chaleco y falleció después de separarse de su tabla de remo durante una tormenta. water temperature plays a big factor in. pero además, las temperaturas del agua también pueden causar hipotermia de manera muy rápida. recuerde que aunque esté cálido afuera, adentro de los ríos, el agua puede que esté fría porque vienen de la montaña, pero hay más recomendaciones. como planee su viaje. infórmese del estado del tiempo. traiga suficiente chalecos para usted y sus acompañantes y asegúrese que sea su talla. i think it's preparation and experience you know more experience and just being aware of your situation at all times, mientras para colin la preparación y la experiencia es muy importante. y es que esto puede ser la diferencia entre la vida y la muerte. gracias joan y usted que nos mira. recuerde que puede seguirnos en los medios sociales, faceboo

you deserve an emmy for not jumping colin farrell's bones. >> i am a pro.hat apple has ask you to and you will binge it later on, stay away from anything you read. >> desi: don't read any spoilers. it is a huge, huge twist. i'm curious, did apple make you sign the same nda that they made the same guys that make their iphones? >> yaakov about that when i pick home, i think apple was picking up and all the scripts. >> desi: always. it is so remarkable that you went from playing this, like, rock and roll -- x rock 'n' roll star addict, immediately, to the strictest nun. you ever worry that you were just too versatile as an actress? >> [laughs] >> desi: just too talented. >> i'm running out of hairdos. >> desi: you also have a movie that is coming out soon, "wolves." >> in september. >> desi: it stars george clooney and brad pitt. i have never heard of them. who are these fresh faces? >> huge careers ahead of them. >> desi: lots of potential. >> i would put your money on those guys. >> desi: [laughs] >> if you are a betting woman. >> desi: i bet you are going t

it doesn't matter if she's playing colin and i in the basement, if she's playin' final four games, in a national championship, to her it's all the same. and it's part of why the biggest of moments don't have like much effect on her at all. - [game announcer] that is the most caitlin clark way to win a game. (laughing) logo threes, it's her signature. - [game announcer] iowa wins 76-73, 11 wins in a row. - gotta make it close so i can do that. - [game announcer] she put up a 40 piece, eight threes, and walks off with the game winner. - [sports reporter] 76-73, the hawkeyes win an exciting game to start 2024. (people chattering) - we win at the buzzer. it wasn't our best game. it wasn't our best game. - no, certainly not. - but hey, all that matters is we won. - it was exciting. - it was exciting. i wanted to keep everybody entertained a little bit. - yeah, that was the game plan. keep everyone on their toes. - yeah, what the scouting report said. keep it close. make everybody entertained. hit a buzzer beater. - [jada] it was clutch. - [caitlin] all right, we play rutgers tomorrow so. -

. >> colin kaepernick was standing up for the rights of many and sing social justice moment, this iswe are not thereeu yet. what this man is doing is not just about catholic. this is somebody practicing the traditional mass spirit which i divergent from the majority of catholics. it is compared to being cultlike and extremist. >> laura: clay, colin kaepernick deified forks h taking a knee and this guy speaks his mind, his truth and he might as well have been marching with torches and doing a nazi salute. >> i'm glad you played that clip because a lot of people are "th making this analogy like they did on "the view of."in he made a stance in uniform at work. if i go into mcdonald's and want to get cheeseburger come i don't want thei th waiter to tay order toobab save meets murder. mcdonald's would fire you. i bet if harrison butker didnt what colin kaepernick did and tookhe a need during theso national anthem but instead of protesting something that woman agreed with him if he said take a need during the national anthem in uniform atno work and said, i think, i don'ta know, gay marria

colin everyone. let's talk. colin pitchfork, shall we remember him, it's just that name. sick. he's, of course, the guy that killed two children. we're focusing though tonight, not on him, really, but on the premise of parole. because he actually wanted his parole hearing to be held essentially behind closed doors. it was ruled instead that in the interests of justice, essentially, this was going to be a more public hearing. i say good to that . what do you say, good to that. what do you say, though, zoe? >> i'm just not sure what the benefit of a public hearing is apart from, apart from having people who are very, very angry and upset getting very, very angry and upset about this. i mean, this is an incredibly horrific case of the murder, of two women, two girls, 15 year olds. yeah. two girls. i mean, it's just absolutely appalling . it's just absolutely appalling. and i know there's a lot there'll be a lot of hurt in the community, a lot of people who want to see this man behind bars, for good. but. but i just don't know what benefit it provides for the justice system ,

it's chillers and palm peo, colin powell, all of it basically is hillary clinton about hillary clinton, carrots, and we'll have to stop there. john kerry, stephanie curse, guest or investigative journalist with the guardian. u. s. and steven record at georgetown university law center. thank you so much for being with us today. really appreciate it. so what's the bottom line? the united states is always thought of itself as a nation of laws. the law supposed to matter and no one is above the law, even presidents. but when it comes to american actions outside its borders, between is just much less legal and a lot more money. let's face it even when congress works on legislation, method demand accountability and support, human rights enforcement, subject to domestic politics. a good example is the lacy law, which costs for reviews of americans, weapons shipments and reports about their use and abuse. and israel's war and gaza . we've watch textbook cases of war crimes, to quote sen chris van holland. and yet we can't get the same finding a fax from us state department and the binding the

and i was to that and that's how i met colin. and then he came to visit and we became good friends and and he very generously offered to help write it. so the extraordinary thing is that um yeah i felt a kinship with jim now i feel that he sits on my shoulder as we travel around and talk this book but um, you know, when i went and talked with dan and and john up in their house in hampshire and dan said to me, well, we're going to go, i, to go, uh, meet my son's killer. and because of the plea agreement, uh, that had been negotiated. we'll talk a little bit more about this because we have a very important person in the, the audience here tonight. uh, one of the, one of the archetype of one of the great acts of justice, uh, that we feel, uh, occurred, uh, mr. oak and dennis fitzpatrick, um, we, uh, decided to go down, uh, virginia, uh together to meet, uh, alexander cody and um, that moment i will just paint for you. just very briefly in broad brush we walked into a quite large, uh, room in the middle of a courthouse, a windowless

that's mb moment in our case, general colin powell was head of the joint chiefs and i assure you, gelin a room, filled it up immediately, both in at!e. and in intellect and presence. so the night the blair house, general powell is giving the president, the vice president, natura59 chief of staff. and we discussed how many minutes you have to respond tong of the football. and i'll remember as long as i live, probably despite some loss of memory over time looking into the president's eyes, we kind of locked sacred responsibility of any commander in chief. so i always felt, jennifer, my ■wjob was to try to focus the president and the white house and the keep our eyes on the prize. peace andthat was our goals. and i thinkboomer, i did not ina balance the budget. i talked the president about it and make, of course, was omb director. you understand it very, very well. but as we move the first term, the economy improve. we had low inflation, but real productivity. and all of a sudden you begin to that to me was was our was our were our goals. now, mike, i don't know if you are going to say s

colin patterson, bbc news.r in chief of hollywood international filmmaker magazine, sandro monetti. lovely to see you. what�*s going to dominate? what will we all be talking about?— to dominate? what will we all be talking about? donald trump is never far— be talking about? donald trump is never far from _ be talking about? donald trump is never far from the _ be talking about? donald trump is never far from the headlines i is neverfarfrom the headlines and there�*s a movie about his early days called the apprentice, which is in competition, yes, the makers reckon it�*s good enough to win the ultimate prize. the palme d�*0r. sebastian stan, last seen playing tommy lee in pam and tommy, is playing the young trump as he rises through the real estate ranks in �*70s new york. that�*s the hot ticket. all right. you can�*t even escape trump at the cannes film festival and go into a kind of world where he isn�*t pervading. let�*s talk about this scifi movie, the futuristic american epic — that�*s likely to grab a lot

you have to put in the work to keep dmy friend and mentor colin powell addressed graduates back in 2011 what your past is, no one owes you a thing. you have to perform to get ahead. you've already proven that you are going to per.class of 2024,. you overcame. you made it to today. shown in the words of your schoolready to do and da. sc state. you are graduating in challenging times. divided times. so many things still bring us together as americans. ourn, our democracy, the rule of law. the new beyonce album. i got you. ladies and gentlemen wdon't get to choose our times. we do get to shape our times. in a democracy that'syrelevant,s abity for every citizen. anmay of 1964. hansberry spoke to a group of talented1:ng black ic said, the nation needs your gifts. of 2024, the nation needs your thre nati resilience. the nation needs your service. so congratulations class let's hear it for bulldog nation. may god continueo bless the united states of america. thank you very much. [applause] ♪\ ♪ since 1979, we've been your primary source for capitol hill. providing balanced, unfiltered coverage

colin paterson, bbc news.to that list — citizen of ghana. # very superstitious... i am, of course, talking about stevie wonder. on monday — the musical icon's 74th birthday — he was granted citizenship by the nation's president. he told the bbc�*s thomas naadi what being ghanaian means to him. when i first came, the first time, i felt the essence of it, as if i had been here before. and that was really the key. i said, this is where i need to be. how do you see this impacting your life and work? i see me having a chance to just do great things, bringing ourfamily together, to celebrate the greatness of africa. and obviously, the greatness of ghana, because i was able to know the history of the first president, kwame nkrumah. are there any upcoming projects or initiatives you plan to undertake in this country? what i would like to see happen is africa have an awards show, and where they can really acknowledge the greatness of people that have done great things in the world. obviously, i would love to work with.

colin patterson, bbc news, manchester.rs ago, and painted by the artist, jonathan yeo. he began the work in 2021, when charles was prince of wales, and daniela relph has been to see it. the nervous moments before the big reveal. as the king unveiled his portrait in buckingham palace. applause. the artistjonathan yeo had full sittings with the king over the course of two years. it is course of two years. it is remarkable _ course of two years. it is remarkable how - course of two years. it is remarkable how it - course of two years. it is remarkable how it has i course of two years. it 3 remarkable how it has turned out. work on the portrait began when the king was prince of wales, but it changed into a defining image of a monarchy. i changed into a defining image of a monarch . ., , , ., monarchy. i get nervous before unveilin: monarchy. i get nervous before unveiling is- — monarchy. i get nervous before unveiling is. the _ monarchy. i get nervous before unveiling is. the subject - monarchy. i get nervous before | unveilin

colin gould made a similar point on email.that to bbc news and they told us we take considered that same day, bbc one�*s lunchtime news showed a report ahead of the 80th anniversary of the d—day landings, the largest seaborne invasion in history, which began the liberation of france when the second world war broke out. these veterans of the normandy landings were the same age as some of the schoolchildren they're meeting today. we, my colleagues, we are we went through it. we know the little stories, the and it's important that they know. when you think of learning about history and d—day, you always watch movies. you read books, you think of all these things. but then you never really realise what it's like until you hear these people actually talking about it. the allied invasion of northern france succeeded in wresting europe from north sea occupation. from nazi occupation. nick eccleston was watching carefully and got in touch with this afterwards about an error with the archive footage at the end of that clip. having seen

so in the well known song of that time, 75 years ago is often colin's in russia. there is a phrase, a russian and chinese people are, are others forever. wow . you're not doing so if you want to create the i'm sure that's it says in this brotherly spirit stuff, a little can say news or strengthening or russian and just trying these partnerships to hold on. why would you want to continue working in unison with towards developing relationships and improving the, increasing your thoughts and influence of russia and china to the she says that our corporation has limitless possibilities. and we can go over from any obstacles and we can solve the most unofficial tasks see here, i wish us old great success the others. and thank you very much to see the welcome back to the studio in moscow. as you may have gathered at this point, the president posted is in the aging right now, so you can think of plasma pacing right the. it sounds like a concept dedicated to be 75th anniversary of relations between rusher and china. was a 2 day visit, the jam packed spaces, i should say,

my friend and mentor colin powell addressed the graduates back in 2011 and he said, no matter what your past is, no one owes you a thing. you have to perform to get ahead. you know what? you've already proven that you are going to perform. class of 2024, you are tested. you overcame. you made it to today. you've shown in the words of your school song that you are ready to do and dare. that's the spirit of sc state. you are graduating in challenging times. divided times. so many things still bring us together as americans. our constitution, our democracy, the rule of law. the new beyonce album. still with me out there. i got you. ladies and gentlemen, we don't get to choose our times. we do get to shape our times. in a democracy that's especially relevant, especial response ability for every citizen. and for every member of the graduating class. may of 1964. lorraine hansberry spoke to a group of talented young black americans and she said, the nation needs your gifts. class of 2024, the nation needs your gifts. the nation needs your resilience. the nation needs your service. so congratu

um undergoing sort of a tooth glitch from and the various lawyer roy colin played by jeremy strong he might know from a succession the tv series and it's really quite funny movie as well. uh, but also a bit terrifying depending on your politics. i'm. it didn't win any prizes here and can, and it's a bit under a legal cloud because the trump campaign has actually just has a cease and desist letter against the producers of the split the bill saying that one is banned from being shown in america. think it portrays the present isn't in a, in a dark light and, and should never be released. i don't know if it'll be successful. uh, with that at the moment it doesn't have a us a distributor to release it, but it did get a huge popular reception here and can. and i think it could also reach a pretty uh, oppressive audience in the us if it does get released. if it does get the release that just wanted to ask you whether it could influence the election, but i think you just gave us the answer. they ask, god works for encounter. thank you so much. and finally, to a rescue mission in bolivia invol

applause colin mackay. grid what sort of party _ colin mackay. grid like a lot more of a difficultjob because it seems grid like a lot more of a difficult job to take on then— more of a difficult job to take on then you — more of a difficult job to take on then you had last year. in terms of kate forbes, i don't think i could have _ kate forbes, idon't think i could have been— kate forbes, i don't think i could have been clearer that i want kate forbes _ have been clearer that i want kate forbes to — have been clearer that i want kate forbes to be part of the snp and a very involved, senior participant in the snp _ very involved, senior participant in the snp and of course i have had discussions with kate, she is a colleague _ discussions with kate, she is a colleague and friend, so why on earth _ colleague and friend, so why on earth would i not have discussions with kate — earth would i not have discussions with kate forbes, and she will obviously _ with kate forbes, and she will obviously speak for herself about her plans — obviously speak for

colin: this is from the manufacturing side. months and you're are beginning to see that bottom out. you saw that in the u.s. data with manufacturing pmi's turning around. europe is very much an open economy and more a manufacturing economy than a service-led economy or consumer-led economy. they need that growth in order to get the german people to feel better about spending. it comes from the manufacturing side and industrial production side. lisa: what is your biggest conviction about right now? colin: i still think emerging markets over the next 12 months should outperform the start of the year. we talked about china. that was my surprise for 2024 that china's equities would be the best performing equity market this year. lisa: thank you for being with us and have a wonderful come along weekend. in london, do they do memorial day? dani: no. annmarie: no, but they have enough bank holidays. dani: you don't even get a reason for it. it is not memorial day, you just get a day off. everyone gets a holiday. lisa: you get a holida

president biden, from secretary acheson to secretary blinken and, from general eisenhower to, general colin, and also supported many very capable u.s. ambassadors. today, represented by julianne smith, so many thanks to all of them for their leadership and the commitment they have demonstrated to our alliance or all these years then what we will do tomorrow is to celebrate. but we will also do what has actually made this alliance a success. and that is to focus on how can we continue to adapt, because the only reason why we are the most successful alliance in history is for two reasons. one, our unity. and second, that we have been able to change when the world is changing. so therefore, we need to prepare the upcoming nato summit in july. we once again are going to celebrate, but also going to demonstrate our ability to take the necessary decisions to demonstrate our unity and ensure that we stand together. because i cannot tell you exactly what the next crisis or the next conflict or next war will be. but what i can tell you is that of what the next crisis will be, we will be safe as long

so that's a big hole right there and that's from colin's own mouth. the defence we'll raise that tomorrow among other things. >> yes they've got all these contradictions to deal with. lastly carrie have you noticed something that's jumped out at you that you aren't expecting? you know the story backwards and forwards. is there something you weren't expecting here today that they kind of played up. >> i would say nothing other than cohen directly saying i told trump i was going to front the money, i told him after i wired the money to keep davidson but that was predictable. we just haven't heard it directly from michael cohen yet. but again i think it will be interesting when that starts happening. >> trace: it will and maybe that will happen tomorrow. thank you carrie we appreciate you're time as always. meantime republican allies give former president trump a courthouse show of support as legal battles cut into campaigning. but not his poll numbers. >> greatly for the job and encamping these numbers are an absolute disaster. >> trace: we will have th

of full business records other than michael colin is a serial liar no 1 said they were holes becausey were in. there is no evidence trump even knew how they were booked by an accountant on a computer ledger. trump was a ceo of a multibillion dollar company he not the bookkeeper. that's totally absurd and how is it even possible sean to unlawfully influence an election i'd booking some book -- something the year after the election? i'm still mystified how a local prosecutor has the power to enforce a campaign law that was never even violated. alvin bright has corrupted the law. we now have evidence the prosecutor's concealed exculpatory material from the grand jury. now later with michael cohen what they were doing is supporting perjury. they knew he would lie and wanted him to lie donald trump shown. >> powerful statement. is going to come to a close quickly here we'll be on verdict watch in no time. greg gerrit is always thank you. will he come back tell you how joe biden and neera garland are teaming up to had the audio chose disastrous interview with the council. remember mr her?

double child - rapist and murder colin pitchfork is again— rapist and murder colin pitchfork is againf to over a thousand girls and women. as the mp for south leicestershire i distributed a survey— leicestershire i distributed a survey asking my constituents about parole _ survey asking my constituents about parole board reform. because the problem — parole board reform. because the problem is — parole board reform. because the problem is that the reconsideration mechanism allow mr pitchfork to keep asking _ mechanism allow mr pitchfork to keep asking for— mechanism allow mr pitchfork to keep asking for a _ mechanism allow mr pitchfork to keep asking for a reconsideration of a reconsidered decision. limitless times— reconsidered decision. limitless times and — reconsidered decision. limitless times and cost free to him. so, can iask— times and cost free to him. so, can i ask the _ times and cost free to him. so, can i ask the prime minister if he will arrange _ i ask the prime minister if he will arrange a — i ask the prime minister if he will arrange a meeting between myself and the