craig melvin (voiceover): coming up.e saw a pair of jeans that appeared to have blood on them. craig melvin (voiceover): when "dateline continues. ♪♪ life with norman is fun and full of adventure. he just started to slow down a little bit on walks and seemed like he had some discomfort. his doctor diagnosed him with osteoarthritis pain and recommended that we try librela. veterinary professionals administering librela who are pregnant, trying to conceive, or breastfeeding should take extreme care to avoid self-injection, which can cause allergic reactions like anaphylaxis. librela has helped norman get back to his old self. ♪♪ ugh, when is my allergy spray going to kick in? -you need astepro. -astepro? it's faster, bro. 8x faster than flonase. it's faster, bro! it's faster, bro! it's faster, bro! it's mom to you. astepro starts working in 30 minutes. astepro and go! gold bond believes touch says everything. it says... i see you. i feel you. and...i know you. gold bond. get in touch with irresistibly touchable skin. (auct

i'm craig melvin.aped and killed in a texas college town, a second woman was under attack in a nearby community. kristin lancaster was certain the man meant to kill her. but what seemed like an end turned out to be the beginning of a fierce fight for the truth. back with "the face of evil," here's andrea canning. [music playing] andrea canning: 19-year-old kristin lancaster was preparing to die. when you're possibly in the last moments of your life, when you think that someone is going to kill you, what is going through your mind? i had a moment where i thought about i wish i'd told the people that i loved that i loved them. andrea canning: she was in a stranger's apartment being sexually assaulted, drifting in and out of consciousness. kristin lancaster: i black out. but then i start to come to again. and it's-- you know the scenes in the movies where the bombs explode? and everything's really fuzzy. you can't hear. everything's coming through this fog. [music playing] andrea canning: suddenly, the ma

i'm craig malvin.d police his story that he was living in a state of fear, but his answers raised more questions. what really happened in that garage? and what was diren dede doing there in the first place? to find out the truth, they needed to learn more about their german exchange student. here again is josh mankiewicz with "deadly exchange." josh mankiewicz: when he was killed in a neighbor's garage, exchange student, diren dede, was just two months away from returning to his family in germany. the man who shot him said he feared for his life, and from diren's best friend, robby, police learned the teen did enter the garage to steal. as robby described it, diren was not the first kid in missoula to go sneaking into unlocked garages. he said the kids weren't after money, credit cards, or valuables. this stunt happened often enough that it had a name-- garage hopping. and the target was usually beer. guy baker: the reason for garage hopping or garage shopping-- i've heard it called both-- was for kids

craig: yeah. jeff: and by doing that, this ecosystem is vibrant and intact and equally important to fulfill the miccosukee stewardship mission. craig: absolutely. calling for dangerous surf hitting the coast along the bay area already prompting multiple rescues in some spots. where and when san francisco is getting a brand new park. abc seven news at 430 starts right now. >> always live abc seven news starts right now. >> this facility was closed for so many good reasons and it has to stay closed. >> activists protest a plan that could turn a shuttered prison in dublin into an ice detention center. good evening and thanks for joining us. i'm j.r stone. hundreds of people hitting the streets today opposed to controversial policies from the trump administration. the scenes of protests across the bay area and beyond, from san francisco to the east bay to yosemite. some against immigration enforcement. others protesting actions taken at national parks in the east bay. hundreds ralld in dublin near a f

but craig's not the only stuffer in the news. we told you last week wanda got popped again for stuffing prime time producers called the cops and got her mug shot. here it is. we hope this is the final time we have to show her face. because the last time around, she was grinning ear to ear. but in this new one, wanda looks worn out. these voter fraud stories at the media says don't exist. do. and a reminder of why we need voter id, because there are a lot of other craig's and wanda's out there just waiting for the next election. as many of you know, gene hackman passed away, and i want everybody who was a fan of his or just had seen any of his movies to read his obituary in the new york times. trust me, it's very important. let's do some text messages. gary from vanceboro, new jersey. trump had to televise the zelensky meeting because the last time they talked on the phone, the democrats tried to impeach him. tony from michigan. zelensky came in for a paycheck and left with a reality check. chris from mcminnville, oregon. would th

and i will now turn this over to program associate craig cooper. >> go forward craig. thank you commissioners. i'm presenting the final selection of the first installment of the 2025 item market street poster series. >> as a reminder, this year is highlighting past poster projects organizing the works through the lens of people, places and things that reflect historical events notable individuals. everyday people. art and architecture that are significant to san francisco's culture cultural and physical landscape. this project also intersects with the continued work of shaping legacy program by calling attention to underrepresented communities and overlooked histories. we selected the work selected here or from a broad range of years with a diversity of individuals and subjects having a strong and bold figurative presence. so the selection is chess players by rigo 94 from his 1994 series market street tales and red piece out from current maria's 20 sorry 2023 series boom town rose candy by maria ford for her 2005 series the pickpocket is del and phyllis by felicia carl

craig: and you've been pretty patient with us, so thank you. this hearing has again put a spotlight on the reality that farmers across this country face every day. high input costs, challenges in domestic and international markets, natural disasters, the list goes on. we absolutely need to re-authorize a new farm bill. my colleagues, i still believe in the possibility of bipartisanship from this committee. even in a town that tries everything else first. and i know we all want good policy. with support for our farm programs and strong nutrition safety net for americans who need it. that's how we get to a bipartisan farm bill. my commitment to minnesota and farmers across our nation has always been to work with an administration when it's right for them, and to stand up to one when it isn't. i do not believe the biden administration focused enough on expanding trade and they didn't prioritize renewable fuels nearly enough and i told them so publicly. and i also have a responsibility to point out that i believe this new administration's early act

the biggest name ran a 4, 5.40, yard dash craig woodson, marcus harris ran for for fives. and of course they did a variety of speed and agility drills as well. wide receivers will take center stage tomorrow and that includes one of the more intriguing wideouts in this year's draft. stanford's ellich i a man or who has now profiles as a second round pick. i am an ercot 63 for 831 yards and 6 touchdowns this past season and expects to be a difference maker at the next level. the first place. a lot of things that you guys are doing, a lot of sacrifice that you have to make and i was going to make those sacrifices. i i can show people around those tax actions and it something that emanates from you and it made leads and that of people. >> stanford basketball gearing up for a big emotional weekend. the cardinal host smu on senior day tomorrow. it was just 4 weeks ago the mustangs blue stanford out of the gym in dallas. but to be fair, the cardinal played that game without both of its point carts. regardless, they feel like they have a score to settle in the rematch. >> i think

. >> harold hires an attorney named craig truman. >> he's a very well-respected criminal defense attorneyngs that we did legally was to make a decision that we were going to try and use the 1995 death of lynn henthorn in the case. and in our case, it was to show that this was not an accident. >> to tie lynn's death to toni's death, we needed to show that they were similar in a variety of ways. harold had a lot to gain financially because of the insurance money. one is under a car in the middle of the night. toni was under a deck in the middle of the night when the beam fell on her head. and then toni was on the edge of a dangerous cliff. >> we went to the pre-trial very concerned that the evidence was not going to be allowed in. >> we were not proving that lynn was murdered. they could only use it for the limited purpose to show that it was not likely that toni's death was an accident based on the similarities of lynn's death. >> the judge agreed that, yes, lynn's death and the beam incident, the similarities are too strong to be ignored. >> we expect opening statements today in the trial

craig clements is a meteorology professor who runs a wildfire interdisciplinary research center at san jose state university. national weather service provides instant meteorologist who the largest wildfires in the western u.s. and without these forecasters available. >> for these incidents, it'll make conditions for firefighters, more dangerous. thousands of probationary employees across the government have already been fired. >> the firings come amid efforts by billionaire elon musk and his department of government efficiency to shrink a federal work force that president donald trump has called bloated and sloppy never have. i seen. >> bloat or signs that there are extra resources give brogan is a fisheries campaign director at the advocacy group oceana and says he has worked closely with scientists at noaa for years. commercial fisherman, beachgoers, the coastal economies that rely on healthy oceans. we'll all be affected by the cuts. no. creates daily weather forecast from 122 local office is issuing warnings for deadly tornadoes. hurricanes, tsunamis, wildfires and floods. >> disa

now stay with us for inside story next, which discusses if the us for withdrawal is support for you, craig. excellent. the the had a low that is more active, whether it's a comm across northern parts of the south asia. but so sunday it's down in the south where we all seem to west all the heavy rain. you can see that moving its way across to me. now these some big bus of rain as well, are expected in sri lanka with showers extending into southern parts of india. but for much of india it is a very settled story with lots of sunshine that comes and next westerly disturbance moving across. central asia pushing is wanting to northern pakistan and india. we are expecting more width and wintry weather here. but further south it is a story of heat. we have got some watches out for high temperatures across con natural gas. as we go sunday into monday and temperatures are going to be coming down dramatically across parts of east asia, we go to the cold blast, and that will push the temperature down in salt any 6 degrees celsius. on monday, the development of wet and wintry weather will affect north

craig invested in crypto and then some helps . no wanted back to the democrats super pack stateside because the countries might change, but the rock pits while the racket is always the same. because the goal is not to go money out of the tech space of a trend. there is a trail of thousands of kilometers long of the money is the landscape claims never to have seen. we just need to look at just as there is a trail, thousands of kilometers long. that leads us to places as far flung as nigeria of the weapons. he received. second fact, fact not guessed fact is you create a military is selling a huge percentage up to half of the arms that we send them half. and i'm not guessing of this. i know that for a fact, all fact, okay, not speculation. and they're selling it. and a lot of us wanting put the drug cartels on our board. so this is the, this is, this is a crime. what's happening or intel agencies are fully aware of this. you tell me they're not profiting from this of what you think ca is not profiting from us? yes they are. i can't p

know who to, why that tails for any more. meantime, it looks like trump is all but done with you, craig, and he's looking for peace. he's looking to make a quick buck on the mineral resources as you are. looks pleased to try and continue with the will of jeffrey. can you just help me get my head around that please? a while it's hard to get one's head around because europe cannot continue the war ukraine. you cannot continue the war in the bottom line. that what happened during the last 30 years, i've been a part of because this is a 30 year us project is that the united states said were you in a polar, we do what we want. we expand militarily, where we want, we expand our influence, where we want i, in 2008 the us said, now we move made over to ukraine to georgia. i and a, this is a replay, by the way of the pry me and more of 185321856, almost at the blueprint. and of russia's said, no, i, that's not going to happen. i. the point is, europe got into line with it. the u. s. i. strategy is if i could call them added. so it's the exaggeration in my view, but the us strategist said will wi

craig actually went and that's what the new f b i chief would like to know. so i asked this congress to be to investigate. whereas this money gotten, the american people are oh, that answer because it's our money. our taxes are now and there's a lot of really good reason to be concerned because, you know, you, the, you claim was known as a, you know, place for of corruption a place for money laundering. yeah. it's not like we set a $1000000000.00 as if that was even a small number to begin with. right? we sent a 100 times that to one country. i don't know how this congress is allowed to get away with it. but let's get some more on this now and speak to gray zone, the editor in chief, max blumenthal, max, i'm happy to have you join me now. great to be here. great. i know you've been following all the developments just like the whole citizen, some around the well as it is the new f b i chief, wants to congress to check and ask to know where the money is to you, create all the baby and have gone. what do you expect out of this? well, as a lensky himself wants to

hosted in an emergency somebody to view a p and leaders and kind of the to rally support for you, craig. he says, a coalition of the willing will be present to present a piece plans with united states. following attempts stand off between donald trump and ukrainian president blood means zalinski on friday. you will be leaders agreed to increase segment if you budget boost you claims. defense is to economic and military aid related eventually the rich reports from london another day, another venue, and another one greeting. guess, tom, a welcoming will do me to the lensky to a summit of european vetoes in london with canada and tuck it in. attendance to a peace deal for ukraine was the top of the agenda, the leading that effort of the u. k. and phones with the british prime minister announcing what he called a coalition of the willing to guarantee peace. but you pay is prepared to practice with boots on the ground of planes. and yet, together with all this, europe must do the heavy lifting but to support pace in our folks and to succeed. this efforts must have strong us back to we are at

what has was supposed to be a constructive meeting between donald trump and you craig's lot to me, zaleski descended into an explosive route with a bitterness and resentment all caught on camera. what makes america a good country? is america engaging in diplomacy? that's what president trump is doing. can i ask you? sure. yeah, yeah. okay. what do you mean? i'm talking about the kind of diplomacy it is going to in the destruction of your country, but he's mr. president. mr. where is it with respect? i think it's disrespectful for you to come to the oval office to try to litigate this in front of the american media. we're trying to solve a problem. don't tell us what we're going to feel. i'm not telling, you know, transition, reject taste. the deer in no position didn't dictate what we're going to fail. you, again, the use of people seeing huge ambling with world war 3 and what you're doing is buried this written disrespectful to the country, this country. and the you that to you are more that a lot of people said where they should have. you've got you into big trouble. so no, no. okay, not

craig clements is a meteorology professor who runs a wildfire interdisciplinary research center at sanonal weather service provides instant meteorologist to the largest wildfires in the western u.s. and without these forecasters available. >> for these incidents, it'll make conditions for firefighters were dangerous. thousands of probationary employees across the government have already been fired. >> the firings come amid efforts by billionaire elon musk and his department of government efficiency to shrink a federal work force that president donald trump has called bloated and sloppy never have. i seen. >> bloat or signs that there are extra resources give brogan is a fisheries campaign director at the advocacy group oceana and says he has worked closely with scientists at noaa for years. commercial fisherman, beachgoers, the coastal economies that rely on healthy oceans. we'll all be affected by the cup to know. know. creates daily weather forecast from 122 local office is issuing warnings for deadly tornadoes, hurricanes, tsunamis, wildfires and floods. >> disaster and local offici

i thought you were going to say so happy craig got caught. and from arizona, biden would have given zelenskyy to billion-dollar check, trump wouldn't even give him a free lunch. i'm waters and this is my world. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> sean: welcome to "hannity" and tonight one thing is perfectly clear. if there was ever any doubt american strength on the world stage, it is back big time. president trump will always stand up for you, the american people and he's going to put america first. we will not be disrespected, we will not be swindled and not bullied. today, ukrainian president zelenskyy, frinkly in many ways disgraced himself, lost the opportunity of a lifetime to stop the death and distraction of his country and he did it on the world stage. president trump graciously invited him to the white house for a key minerals deal that he promised to sign, linking our two countries together with a long-term agreement. president trump even offered to reset relations after zelenskyy, you may recall, actually campaigned for kamala harris on the campaign trail

[theme music] hello, i'm craig melvin, and this is "dateline." of what they did to her and, hear details

robert craig self-financed the film and landed numerous well-known actors and actresses from this castinger ashanti, and xander berkeley. also, actor keenan moran from walnut creek portrays a character named sam in no address, and he spoke with our own michael noho and says that struggles that we see here every day in the bay area. more than half of homeless people are kids. kids are the greatest victim and living in the bay area. we really see the effects of homelessness. well, that movie is now in theaters, and the filmmaker says that half of the proceeds will go out to nonprofits helping with the homeless crisis. actor simu liu is guest hosting the kelly clarkson show today, and there is a big bay area connection. liu interviews a young innovator named emma, who is working to use ai to help alzheimer's patients. and get this, emma got her start through a program called technovation, founded by czarkowski from san mateo. shortly after technovation, i created an app called timeless, inspired by my experience with my grandmother who had alzheimer's, and the goal was to use ai to help a

so let me introduce let me introduce them michael gerhardt burton craig, distinguished professor of jurist at the university of north carolina, is the author of many books, including the forgotten their untold constitutional lincoln's mentors, the education of a leader and most recently, fdr as mentors navigating the path to greatness. kate masur is the board of visitors professor of history at northwestern. she's a finalist for the lincoln prize and editor and, author of acclaimed books on the civil war and reconstruction. her most recent book is until justice be done, america's first civil rights movement from the revolution to reconstruction and ted widmer is distinguished lecture at the macaulay honors college of the city of new york. he served a and senior adviser in the clinton house, and his latest book is lincoln the verge 13 days to washington welcome michael gerhardt, kate masur and ted widmer. well, let me start by actually asking a a broad question about. presidential addresses throughout history. ted widmer, you wrote the really riveting fluid, compelling introduction to this

i'm craig melvin. thanks for watching. [music playing] >> this ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> this sunday, breaking point. >> you don't have the cards right now. >> a dramatic oval office meeting with ukraine's president turns combative as tensions rise over efforts to make a peace deal with russia. >> you're gambling with world war iii, and what you're doing is very disrespectful to the country, this country. you're either going to make a deal or we're out. >> are we witnessing a realignment of the u.s. and its allies? >>> plus, spending showdown as president trump prepares to address congress and the nation republicans are promising nearly a trillion dollars in spending cuts. can they do it without cutting popular program like medicaid? >> it won't be read my lips anymore. we're not going to touch it. >> and legal challenges. >> if we don't do this, america will go bankrupt. that's why it has to be done. >> elon musk's efforts to slash government agencies are being blocked by multiple federal judges. will the court rulings hold? >> he's tear

hello, i'm craig melvin, and this is "dateline." super popular, all about adventure. friend: this kid was, like, awesome. anna: he just jumped right into the culture.

i want to thank the ambassadorial team on your shane or rachel craig, desiree karl, brett jen jen. i met jen when jen was a kid. her mom owns one of the great bookstores in this country, little shop of stories now i work with jen. i'm old. and candlewick press. thank you for being here and supporting my ambassadorial term. thank you, everybody. this means a ton and. i was specifically warned not to do that. and that's a good to end it. anyway, i'm a state. wow wow. yeah. hi. hi, kevin. huh? yeah. i get the honor of being first one to ask you a few questions before we open it up. okay. okay. yeah, i wrote it down. all right, all right. cause you're a fun loving author. i am a fun loving artist. yeah i mean, you're a fun loving library. i think in saturday night life. yeah. or really something. but how will your identity as a picture book writer help your work as an ambassador? how is there going to be kind of special? yeah, i really want to focus on picture books for this term and i think going to be special just because the picture book is such a special art form, there's nothing.

received rave reviews in the wall street journal and was endorsed by eminent historians like brookhiser, craig, shirley and, emmet amity shlaes. john is a contributing to forbes, and his pieces appear in other publications. just one more thing relevant to his appearance today, perhaps as the author of a widely cited paper called the declaration of crowd funding finance the people, by the people and for the people. our third speaker will be congressman french hill. congressman hill is represented. arkansas's second congressional district with distinction in. the house of representatives since 2015, representing. as i think amity mentioned is a keen student of history and especially the american founding today will speak to us about editorial process that took the declaration from jefferson's through the public document we it today. our fourth speaker is professor alan. professor kelso is the thomas w smith distinguished research scholar at the james madison program in, american ideals and institutions at princeton university, where he also directs their initiatives on politics and statesmanship

craig. the chair: the gentlelady is recognized. ms.raig: this prioritizes tax cuts over the well-being of american families and nation's farmers. the supplemental nutrition assistance program is our effective antipoverty tool that republicans want to cut by $230 billion. this would cause many hardworking americans to suffer, children, seniors and the disabled. decimating snap in this way would break up the coalition that is critical to passing a bipartisan farm bill and hurts the entire food supply chain when times are tough in farm country and many communities especially in rural communities. right now, as people across our nation are struggling with the high cost of groceries, snap helps american families keep food on the table. let's be clear what we are talking about, $6 a day, 6 bucks to those who qualify. snap reduces childhood poverty and generates hundreds of thousands of jobs throughout the food supply chain. because when you spend a dollar on food, you aren't paying for the food in your cart but the salary of the grocery stor

craig's point about the different sorts of economies that emerged, the north and the south, i think it's little bit interesting that we find people like supporting strongly free. they support free trade, hard money and they also support an agricultural society. but then you people like hamilton who support and also greater government intervention. so i'd love to hear your thoughts on why some of the founders thought that greater commerce imply, greater government intervention or the inverse. well i'll start. the first thing to understand is people are not always consistent in the way they think about the world. so that's the first thing. so in the south, you have people like jefferson, who's very much an advocate of free trade. he's read adam smith. he's very much convinced by the intellectual argument for that. and he's also thinking, frankly of his own and own interests, those of the south, because that's trade. they want to trade. they want to send tobacco. they to send cotton, all these other things to european. so so getting into protections at wars with european powers, not a good

we heard from craig clements in meteorology professor. he also runs the wildfire interdisciplinary research center at san jose state university. >> that forecast that we get on our iphone from all these different weather apps actually. originate from the weather service, their data and their products. so this is going to impact a crossed whole entire country. >> and thousands of probationary employees across the government have already been fired. this comes amid efforts by billionaire elon musk and his department of government efficiency to shrink a federal work force that president trump has called bloated and sloppy. we reached out to know if a comment. a spokesperson says they don't discuss personnel matters. the social security administration is planning to let go of at least 7,000 workers. the agency sent out notices to employees asking them to prepare for job reassignments and training for new workloads democratic lawmakers. one that layoffs could impact millions of beneficiaries by potentially causing delays in service. right now

. >> commissioners today we credit craig harner from ngo to walk you through the financial statements for fiscal year 2024. >> thank you, allison. thank you members of the board retirement for letting us come and present the results of our audit. i'm a partner with ngo responsible for overall service sxz signing of audit report. with me ying yang is my supervisor, working day-to-day with staff and management. we want to thank everybody here for all of their help during the audit. we ask a lot of questions. with that, we p.m.ed a audit for june 30, 2024. the financial statement are prepared by management and accordance with the county principals and management is responsible for completeness and accuracy and presentation of those financial statements. we performed our audits and government audit standards and we issued our, our report on november 20th, 2024 and we're happy to say that we offered a unqualified opinion modified it's at the highest level of insurance that we can provide our organization regarding their financial statements. the required communications, the required commun

i'm craig melvin. thank you for whatching. [music playing] >> good morning, and welcome to this saturday edition of morning joe. weekend. it was. >> a. >> really busy week in politics, so let's get right to some of the conversations you might have missed. >> you're a three time pulitzer prize winner. you worked at the washington post for eight years. i'm curious your thoughts yesterday when that missive from jeff bezos, which just sounded unlike anything i've ever heard before, saying we will not broker dissent on our opinion pages. i'm curious. i know that's a leading question, but i'm curious your thoughts. >> well, first. >> there's something very ironic about. >> casting yourself. >> as this defender of freedom when you are also writing that you care about. freedom so much. >> that, as you put it, joe, you won't broker. >> any dissent. >> i think it's. >> worth saying again, as. >> someone who worked for the post for almost. >> a decade. >> loved my. >> time there, still loves the post that there's great. >> reporters and.

my wife bethany, my two daughters, diana and lucy, and my parents, linda and craig. i had the privilege of serving in president trump's first administration as the assistant secretary of commerce for enforcement and compliance. after being confirmed unanimously by the senate. during my time as assistant secretary, i was at the center of the trump administration's aggressive actions to make trade fair and reciprocal. i worked to enforce the trade laws, monitor foreign compliance with trade agreements, and renegotiate international trade pacts that had grown outdated. i was proud to help level the playing field for american businesses, workers, farmers, and ranchers who were injured by unfair trade. after my government service, i returned to private practice as an international trade lawyer. in that role, i've advised clients on today's dynamic geopolitical environment and the changing landscape of international trade and investment rules, including strategic advice on reducing exposure to china and diversifying and strengthening supply chains. the united states relati

i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. [theme music playing] >> good morning. >> and welcome. >> to this sunday. >> edition of morning joe. >> weekend. >> it was another. fast moving newsweek. >> here are some of the conversations. >> you might have missed. the washington. >> post. >> reports current and former usaid officials say usaid's ebola prevention efforts have been largely halted since musk and his allies moved last month to cut the global. assistance agency. >> and freeze. >> its outgoing payments. so i don't think they. >> put it back. >> a joke. >> well, this. >> is. >> the problem. it's a problem with a lack of transparency, where it's basically what they're saying is, hey, trust us, we've restored a lot of funding. you go back and you find out that that's not actually the case. and a lot of times, the agencies don't even have the answers. we talked yesterday to josh dorsey, who wrote wrote a story. >> about how. even the lawyers. >> representing the government don't know the current status because of things wh

. >> along with craig's isgur up, so just a privilege to be with neal mcdonough and simon, frank grilloeally get starstruck this because i've been doing this for a while. but i mean, who wouldn't with stallone raw? the first time he walks on he just brings that are i mean, i grew up watching rambo and you know all about was yeah, it's right. and so to see that man right in front of you, running lines, directing a set, just his presence alone was a gifts. i really appreciated that experience. fantastic. now i love to ask you also about this streaming series you have on amazon right right now. i actually been watched. the whole thing think it's really incredible. acting great writing. walk us through your character and how you got involved with this. right. so i play character. sergeant tyson, ak coy on the show. he's the team leader of the long beach police drug enforcement team. it's wilson. 10 show. it's his first ever streamer. so we're rated r we get to do a lot of and say a lot of things. maybe we can on network television. it's kind of a dream come true. i think for that franchise

. >> daniel craig. is that how. >> daniel craig. is that how. >> you know?is name? >> cillian murphy. >> cillian murphy. >> liam neeson. liam neeson. >> liam neeson. liam neeson. >> liam. >> liam. >> liam neeson. give me liam neeson. >> i�*ll give you an oscar. >> i'll give you an oscar. >> i'll give you an oscar. >> yeah, that's very good. yeah, well, let us know what you think. have the oscars been ruined? did you enjoy it last night? >> gbnews.com/yoursay more from alex shortly. right. so yesterday, all these leaders gatherin yesterday, all these leaders gather in london, european and world leaders there in support of ukraine. >> gb news sphere. hill takes a look back at what happened and what this all means. >> we are at a crossroads in history today. this is not a moment for more talk. it's time to act. time to step up and lead. and to unite around a new plan for a just and enduring peace. >> following a tense white house clash between us. president donald trump and ukraine's volodymyr zelenskyy, european leaders stepped up yesterday at a summit aimed t