>> where was daniel?amily was about to get its first unnerving clue. >> the word help was scratched into the ground. it made my hair stand up. and i started to get really nervous. >> not far from the creek, one ominous sight leads to another. >> i looked down and i see her sock. right at the exit of the trail. >> when dateline continues! when dateline continues in 99% of people over 50. it's lying dormant, waiting... and could reactivate. shingles strikes as a painful, blistering rash that can last for weeks. and it could wake at any time. think you're not at risk for shingles? it's time to wake up. because shingles could wake up in you. if you're over 50, talk to your doctor or pharmacist about shingles prevention. i screwed up. mhm. talk to your doctor or pharmacist i got us t-mobile home internet. now cell phone users have priority over us. and your marriage survived that? you can almost feel the drag when people walk by with their phones. oh i can't hear you... you're froze-- ladies, please! you put i

daniels: sure. higher ed may be a little more change averse because of human tendency. we dealt with it on a daily basis for eight years. robert kennedy said all progress depends on change. we just learned to try to smile and move our way through it. you have to be prepared. i listened to some of the criticism, accepted the legitimacy of some, tried to reason. with what is not legitimate, you have to let it roll off. beth: right. the list of things you were able to accomplish during your time there was long. what do you feel most proud of? gov. daniels: i think the growth of our university that i talked about without sacrificing quality. as a matter of fact, another virtuous circle was having -- it was thought when i got there, and i have thought, it would be an inexorable trade-off. graduation rates are still not as high as we would like them to be, even in a place like ours. there was a concern that if you let the place grow, you would be admitting more students who would struggle and might not fi

daniel webster was sort of a sickly child.e was not very good at working on the farm but he showed signs of intelligence and his father encouraged that. and decided to send his son to phillips academy for his education. to do that, his father had to mortgage the farm. he sent his son to phillips academy and a few months into his education there, all of the boys are asked to stand up and to recite and john marshall froze, he could not stand up and recite. he simple he couldn't speak. he was removed from the phillips academy. he felt disgraced and humiliated by that experience. he was determined to overcome his fear of speaking. he set out to do that. he has a private tutor and he manages to develop a capacious memory. he is able to memorize 70 passages of the bible in a single weekend. he uses his memory as a way of giving him more confidence in his public speaking. then he goes off to dartmouth college and he is kind of a mediocre student except he has a strong ability to speak. he goes on to become an attorney in new hampshir

daniel train hard at valencia in order to be ready for the race. he was guided by a rougher old siena, who has trained some of the world's best motor sport, athens yet most demanding res. so we have to focus a lot on nutrition and energy expenditure because the same food doesn't work for diabetics, but from the other because he was at all if employ that on these project helps us because there's not much research about how to manage diabetes in high performance sport law. yeah, but you want to spread this data. so all diabetic athletes have the information just preparing for it. cars and mammoth task, which takes a whole year, daniel, needed to find funding for the car dreams and get the car competition ready. or the more thought he is it because the budget for the last year. and it's crazy cartooning. international licenses. what a return trip to marcell driver registrations. yeah, it's 22000 euros. then the spare parts and tuning what's up more than a $150000.00 euros per year. when the project started, no one gave us a penny or, and no one believ

daniel needed to fight hard to realize his dream. or that the boy north, even after 5 years and many races all over the world, we showed them that i could be in the dock. our rally with diabetes. i raced in the room lena in 2019 and was the 1st diabetic. and finally, i became the 1st in the dark out in the toughest race in the world. daniel, but in 2019, we couldn't finish in 2020. we were back on it, but couldn't finish either. but in 2021. when we finally managed to cross the finish line and now in 2022, i want to be the 1st person with diabetes, type one, to cross the finish line in a car, one them into the bono. and with that, i'm into and watches. before leaving for saudi arabia, daniel train hard at valencia in order to be ready for the race. he was guided by a laugher old siena who has trained some of the world's best motor sport, athens yes, that was my most demanding res. so we have to focus a lot on nutrition and energy expenditure because the same food doesn't work for diabetics. but from the, i think as he was as an all f

i love it. finally, daniel made it happen. he travelled a saudi arabia with his co pilot and his wife. i. oh, horrible. yeah. yet, um for the agenda now appeal after 4 days we got through all the administrative and technical checks, but everything has to be perfect. many people ask me what you do when your sugar level goes down in the car. yeah, i can't let it get to that point with all i need to control it all day in a little apart from driving pilots, im jumping june and stones dodging everything that comes towards us such as camels . we have to pay special attention to our travelling companion diaby here. yeah. why allow the other than me then it was time for a 1st taste of the de cars. many challenges after a year of prep nerves and tension. daniel and his co driver, jorge who are at the prologue and raring to go today we have nothing special. we go up and test litigation, 5 kilometers. then we arrive here at the beginning of the exit button there. okay. okay, so everything's clear and kind of state where you come on that'

what are we able to get daniels, wife matter support? it is the cartridge even when it seemed impossible to be. he lives in 1st we thought it was crazy that we could never make a but after everything that happened, we needed to hold on to something. tim, yvonne, it was, it was a challenge that we had to convince people to see that it can be done, but a good luck and they react as he gets if with a daniel hope to be the 1st diabetic motorcycle rider, to compete in the da car but the organizers believe the event too dangerous for diabetic. daniel needed to fight hard to realize his dream were the thing boy, north, even after 5 years and many races all over the world. we showed them that i could be in the dock. our rally with diabetes, i raced in the room lena in 2019 and was the 1st diabetic. and finally, i became the 1st in the dark out in the toughest race in the world. daniel but in 2019 we couldn't finish it in 2020 we were back on it but couldn't finish either. but in 2021. when we finally managed to cross the finish line and now in 2

daniel and his co driver, jorge who are at the prologue and raring to go. today we have nothing special. we go up and test and navigation, 5 kilometers. then we arrive here at the beginning of the exit button. there okay, okay, so everything's clear. i kind of state where you come on as go for it. okay, fair on both of them. now i just have to check the pump because it's hiding here. i want to see that everything is okay, but you want us to launch the sweat. that takes a lot of luck on so we have to keep an eye on it while it. okay. blood glucose is perfect. we have to charge the battery to now. yes. alrighty. let's go, ah ah, well my very important my why is very important. she knows my diabetes inside out. i mean i'm having her by my side gives me a lot of security. yeah, she checks the insulin while traveling or repairing the car. got it. she refreshes, everything changes my patched. one gives me fresh insulin. she's amazing. the highly recommend them is that we get a lot of messages that children are doing things that he didn't dream of for him. yeah, t

daniel train hard at valencia in order to be ready for the race. he was guided by a laugher old siena who has trained some of the world's best motor sport, athens. yes, that was my most demanding res, so we have to focus a lot on nutrition and energy expenditure because the same food doesn't work for diabetics. but from the, i think as he was as an all f employ, that on these project helps us because there's not much research about how to manage diabetes in high performance score. yeah. but you want to spread this data. so all diabetic athletes have the information just preparing for the cars, a mammoth task, which takes a whole year, daniel needed to find funding for the car dreams and get the car competition ready . or the more thought he is it because the budget for the last year. and it's crazy cartooning. international licenses. what's a return trip to marcia driver registrations? yeah, it's $22000.00 euros. then the spare parts and tuning was that more than a $150000.00 euros per year. when the project started. no one gave us a penny or, and

daniel's house was searched in 2014.njulian like assange, he lived under a sort of demo claes for a better part of his adult life. in may 2019, he was finally arrested and indicted on allegations that he disclosed classified documents to the u.s. military's clandestine drone program. leave to have been the source material for a series and the intercept called "the drone papers." daniel pleaded guilty to a single count under the espionage act and was sentenced to 45 months in prison. i think his case is a warning of how an espionage act case against assange would proceed. bear with me. at sentencing, the judge recoended he recognized daniel was whistleblower and recommended that he be placed in a minimum security medical prison. but the bureau of prisons instead sent him to an orwellian communications management unit nicknamed gitmo north. there are only two such facilities in this country created in the aftermath of 9/11 , they were intended to house terrorist. daniel is a pacifist with no priors. until recently, he has

t daniels. so when the daniels allegations came to mr. pecker's attention, mr.ck pecker contacted trump world. he contacted trump organization lawyer michael cohen and said, okay, i took care of the karen me cdougal one, this one you gu have to pay. i'm still out-of-pocket from the last woman we paid off. you guyspa haven't made me whol on that, you can pay off this one. and michael cohen then did. he paid stormy daniels $130,000 to keep her story quiet before theor election. and then in mr. cohen's case the trump organization, trump's family business reimbursed mr. cohen for that expense from companyr. funds. and what i've just described is a crime. those payoffs to those women were for the benefit of the trumphe political campaign. they were campaign expenditures and therefore had to be declared as such. they were subject to campaign donation legal limits, but that's not how they were handled. and, you know, the national an enquirer for that pair they pretended their $150,000 expenditure was for, you know, hiring thise woman for fitness

, and miss daniels, let's get that out of the way. second, this story actually emerges, both from his daniel story, but also -- can we, wcco pictured here. during the 2016 presidential campaign, stormy daniels and karen mcdougal, both made similar allegations, but one of the candidates for president that year. they both said they had extramarital affairs, with candidate donald trump. i mean when it fair here, because i'm easily embarrassed. you should have made very specific claims about having an adulterous physical relationship with candidate donald trump, suffice to say. for his part, mr. trump has denied that he ever had an affair, with either missed angels or miss mcdougal. that's daniels for her part she's gone so far as to not only insist that her claims are true despite his denials she's actually publicly described what she said were unusual physical features of his genitals, that a person cannot know about him, unless they'd seen him in his birthday suit. she's presented that information as part of a vote of three days, it de

daniel, is that what we are seeing here?> we are seeing storms that are in line with what we have historically seen. but also climate changes also making these extreme whiplash events where we go from very, very dry times two very intense wet periods. we can expect to see more of this whiplash effect in the future and you need to start preparing for that. >> the differences , it is all happening in a shorter period of time than having rain over many, many months. we are getting these short intense storms? >> climate change can make this whiplash more intense and more frequent. >> what does that mean in terms of the drought we have been in? when we are getting all this water coming down, it seems like there has been some good news. many reservoirs are being replenished and we are seeing our snowpack that is at a much higher level than it was last year. we are seeing some good news in terms of the drought? >> absolutely. all of this rainfall is helpful in terms of water supply in our drought. but it is i mean we are necessaril

and that's i'm not saying lord daniel saying that. lord daniel no, saying that.we saying we can't comment. no we would about the national. would talk about the national. no, we walk because we no, no, we go walk because we were about labour. no, were talking about labour. no, you everything you don't get everything off neutral. because neutral. can i respond because this talk over each other this is talk over each other because no one can anyone. right. very briefly, because look when you were look at the time when you were talking national talking about the national situation yes situation in which point i. yes i the far right. i talked about the far right. there no mention this entire there was no mention this entire ask about the political persuasion of anyone. for instance, is one instance, quickly, there is one instance, quickly, there is one instance student hit instance of a jewish student hit with as there were with a rubber bat as there were tenants combination. tenants shooting combination. awful. accompanied awful. and it was accompanied by anti—semiti

>> sunday night on q&a, in his book, university of california law professor joel paul talks about danielebster and his impact shaping america's national identity prior to the civil war. daniel webster's speeches inspired many americans. -- americans to see the country as one nation bound together by the constitution. >> he most famously connected with one of his great speeches, in which he said liberty and union are now and forever one and inseparable. and he didn't think that the union was free today. he knew that one third of our population was enslaved, and his view was that the union was the vehicle for ending slavery. >> joel paul and his book indivisible, on c-span's q&a. you can listen to all of our podcasts on our free c-span now app. >> now, house democratic leader hakeem jeffries leads a ceremony to mark the second anniversary of the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. others in attendance include speaker nancy pelosi and family members of slain capital police officers. a silence was taken to represent 140 officers impacted by the events on january 6, 2021. from the east part

they tried to destroy daniel ellsberg. they failed. and today he is still warning the american but are they listening? daniel ellsberg, welcome to hardtalk. glad to be with you. it's a great pleasure to be at your home. now, you have lived a long and a very full life. and i guess the truth is, you know that you will always be associated with one extraordinary decision you took to leak the pentagon papers. does it bother you that that is the thing that people think about you? no. well, i know that it is, but i've lived with that for a long time. my intent at the time was to put out more important papers. i felt top secret papers on nuclear war planning and the prospects of nuclear strategy, supposedly, which i had in my safe. top secret safe at rand. and i copied them at the same time. and as a friend of mine who went to prison, and was a model for me, really, randy keeler. told me at the time he was one of the very few people i told i was going to do this. and he said, "there's enough known about vietnam." "now in �*69 we have that." "

now, kevin, what i agree with what is and i don't agree with daniel. the picture that daniel.ure that you paint, daniel, is in the abstract and what we're talking aboutis abstract and what we're talking about is over 700,000 people who are in sue this year difficulty with their mortgages. so it means that if we just let that go and don't do anything, saxon, those people will lose their houses and a lot more people will into serious debt. now will get into serious debt. now we daniel has just we can say, as daniel has just said , we to control said, that we have to control inflation , we have to let the inflation, we have to let the market take its take its root. that's what you tina , the that's what you call tina, the old there is no turn of old dictum, there is no turn of that was thatcher's dictum, and it's problem. we're better it's a problem. we're better than that. it doesn't have to be like this. and just when we go right back the imagined right back to the imagined thatcher, interest in thatcher, that's an interest in moment most people moment when people most people h

half brother daniel park custis. his father, john custis, had a child, an enslaved woman who he acknowledged as his son, which was unusual at that time. he left him property. he wanted to leave from the house. he freed him. he management at him. and the fact that a lawyer at this time is writing to daniel park custis and acknowledging him as your brother is very historically significant. even if it's crossed out and whether it was crossed out by him or later is not quite as clear. but you can see why. accurate transcription can make a difference. next slide, please. this is an example from martha's handwriting. it says, i have had a very dull time. i had a very dark time. is field's transcription of this. and if you take a close look. next slide, please. it's blurry. i'm sorry. i know it's so big, but if you take look at the end of where that key is, if that's the word dark. compare that to the k in another part of the letter with i think those look different. and if you looked, we have to look at every single letter

if daniel is not first, and he is definitely second tier. i think those invoices, we have them over -- all over married life. that is, in a way, a wonderful resource. >> his financial accounts, and his handwriting up until he dies. the handwriting switches. that is actually the earliest example of her handwriting. from that account book. >> building a fine life together. >> we have another question from our online audience. jamie arnold is curious about, whether or not we can tell the dollar amount of her wealth upon marriage. is there a modern comparison we can make? if not, how do we understand the value of goods historically? >> this is outside of my wheelhouse. i'm sorry. i wrote the number down of how much it was in her time. >> i couldn't answer that question about her. there are calculators okay, this many pounds sterling in this year. what would that be? what accounts today. there are various ways of accounting for money back then to now. >> you used to be, 20 years ago. 18th century, multiply by 50. >> certainly in the papers of geo

written by daniel kwan and daniel scheinert.. tar, written by todd field. and triangle of sadness, written by reuben osmond. here are the nominees for performance by an actor in a supporting role. brendan gleeson in the banshees of inisherin . brian tyree henry, in causeway. judd hirsch in the fablemans. barry keoghan in the banshees of inisherin. and ke huy quan, in everything, everywhere, all at once. here are the nominees for performance by an actor in a leading role. austin butler, in elvis. colin farrell in the banshees of inisherin. brendan fraser in the whale. paul mescal in aftersun. and bill nye in living. and bill nighy in living. and, now, the five nominees for performance by an actress in a leading role. cate blanchett in tar. ana de armas in blonde. andrea riseborough in to leslie. michelle williams in the fablemans, and michelle yeoh in everything, everywhere, all at once. just two categories remain. the first is achievement in directing, and the nominees are, martin mcdonagh the banshees of inisherin. daniel kwan

daniel bottom boy stepped down as general musical director village take abra after 3 decades. ah, i'm anthony. how broke into the program? we start with the latest on the ground in ukraine, where a unilateral russian sci fi ordered by vladimir putin appears to be having little effect. heavy shelling from both sides has been reported along the front lines in eastern new crime. that's despite moscow's claimed, it would observe $836.00 our christmas truce. keith, which never agreed to the cease fire, has dismiss rush as often as the trick skepticism was running high in the ukrainian capital. as the start time of moscow's declared cease fire approached people here saw numerous missile attacks over the new year's period and expectations were low. oh yeah, no coil. i think the cease fire is irrelevant as it will only be another chance for the russians to attack ukraine with missiles. 3 gentlemen with alliance, weekly, missouri. you can never trust them, never. but they do nothing. john, whatever they promised they don't deliver them. they said that wouldn't be a war, however, lily m

let me just bring in daniel again at that| just bring in daniel again at that point, looking at the environmentalif effective sanctions against russia to work? ., , ~ , effective sanctions against russia towork? ., , , to work? so, that is key basically for the next _ to work? so, that is key basically for the next years, _ to work? so, that is key basically for the next years, in _ to work? so, that is key basically for the next years, in the - to work? so, that is key basically - for the next years, in the meantime, on my right is the problem, on my left is the solution. we need windmills and solar as fast as possible. every windmill that goes up, starting tomorrow, will keep coal here in the ground. this mine earlier. so what we have to do is really accelerate the build—up of renewable energy and save the as much as we can say that we don't have to continue running this coal. so there is an independent on any one country from power supply and energy supply. just briefly, what do you see the resolution of the situation they're in lutzerath being? situation they're in lutzerath bein: ? .,. situa

danielle, i'm gonna start with you won this. most by the book person i know, frankly. and he is really limited his public response since this investigation has been unfolding. nbc news is reporting that democratic allies, though, are growing frustrated with this muted response. but from my perspective, i think this is where the dnc and the rest of the democratic apparatus should be stepping in, to make sure the nuances of this case are not getting lost in the public discourse. currently, people are just out there comparing joe biden and donald trump's investigations. what do you say? >> i mean, the reality here, there is no comparison between what donald trump did, which is still documents, and then lie about them, and be asked multiple times over the course of a year and they have to return those documents into the national archives and refuses to do so. and then, it has to have a range, quote unquote, on mar-a-lago in order to retrieve the documents that he says that or his. joe biden on the other hand, his lawyers mistakingly

and that was daniel freund, who is an mep _ going. freund, who is an mep for the green party l going. and that was daniel freund, l who is an mep for the green party in germany, at the other mine in germany, at the other mine in germany where the scholars being dug up germany where the scholars being dug up and also volker stanzel, former adviser to the sdp. police in brazil have arrested the former head of public security, anderson torres, over accusations that he colluded in the storming of government buildings in brasilia last sunday. brazil's supreme court also says it investigate the role of the former presidentjair bolsonaro. the violence was carried out by thousands of radical bolsonaro supporters who continue to claim that october's election was rigged. mr bolsonaro briefly posted a video questioning the legitimacy of the vote, which was won by his rival lula da silva. the bbc�*s world service americas editor, leonardo rocha, has more. this is a major step. what we have here is the prosecutors, they began an investigation on m

daniel hodges. (applause.)artment officer, daniel hodges has dedicated his life to serving his community and our nation. on january 6th, 2021, he fought to push surging insurrectionists away from a key tunnel into the capitol, returning to the line even after being brutally crushed and beaten. his courageous testimony will help ensure that we never forget or let such an attack happen again. for his heroism and unwavering commitment to the truth, we the people honor metropolitan police department officer daniel hodges. (applause.) dr. serena liebengood, accepting on behalf of howard liebengood. (applause.) the proud son of a u.s. senate sergeant at arms, howard liebengood left a career as a champion racecar driver to follow in his late fathers footsteps protecting the democratic institutions they both revered. he died after battling insurrectionists at the capitol and staying on to restore security in the crucial days after january 6th. his painful loss helped change the law to better honor the unimaginable sacr

danielle, thank you.ll check back in with you shortly. >>> turning overseas to the war in ukraine and reports of increasing attacks in the east by russian forces. abc's tom soufi burridge is in ukraine with the latest overnight. tom, good morning. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, janai. russian forces intensifying their assault in eastern ukraine, trying to steel the initiative before new nato weaponry, including tanks, reach the battlefield, and as we've seen, ukrainian commanders cannot wait for those advanced tanks to arrive. this morning, chaos and devastation. a russian missile slamming into this residential area as russia steps up its offensive in eastern ukraine. three civilians killed in this attack in video circulating online. ukrainian soldier dashing for cover in this video circulating online. a relentless russian artillery assault devastating areas, creating apocalyptic scenes with ukrainian forces under increasing pressure along the front line. [ speaking in non-english ] overnight, president

aviation analyst michael daniel, thank _ plans. aviation analyst michael daniel, thank you _ plans., thank you very - plans. aviation analyst michael daniel, thank you very much i plans. aviation analyst michael| daniel, thank you very much for sharing your perspective, appreciated. you're welcome. ukraine has suffered its heaviest bombardment by russian forces in several weeks, with more than 100 missiles fired into the east of the country. at least 30 people were killed and many more injured when a residential block was bombed in the city of dnipro. there's also been more heavy shelling around the towns of soledar and bakhmut in the east. our correspondent andrew harding has this report. this was last night — yet another ukrainian apartment block devoured by a huge russian missile. this morning, rescue workers in the city of dnipro were still bringing out a few more survivors. a young woman, katerina, lifted carefully from the ruins and out into the freezing daylight. she and her neighbours are victims of a brutal and blundering russian campaign that shows no signs of easing. furt

now, there's stormy daniels. i mean, really?with legal drama? by the way, as he ramps up, katty, his latest run for the white house, he is now facing this stormy daniels situation. a grand jury has been convened in the case of hush money payments made out to adult film star stormy daniels by trump back in 2016. that's according to two sources familiar with the situation, confirming the development to nbc news and first reported by "new york times." "the new york times" reports alvin bragg started presenting evidence to a grand jury yesterday, centering on that $130,000 payment to stormy daniels. a spokeswoman for the manhattan d.a. and an attorney for the former president both declined to comment on the matter. former president trump himself issued a statement on his social media platform yesterday after talking about jonathan lemire. he responded to the reports of the grand jury, calling it a continuation of the witch hunt against him. trump has denied having an affair with daniels, but he acknowledged that he did repay michael

i'm here with our panel, susan, daniel, and ali.about the best and worst political ads of 2022. let's start with the most brilliant spots of this midterm election. democrat john fetterman got plenty of laughs from his clever, needling of his republican opponent, dr. oz, over his checkered career as a tv doctor and dubious connections to the state of pennsylvania. but one i had from a super pac supporting fetterman seemed to put him on the yellow brick road to victory. take a look. >> if you are really great and powerful, it keep your promises. >> physicians say doctor oz as a quack. >> the only thing that people like doctor oz care about is themselves. >> you're a very bad man. >> remember doctor oz. the wizard of lies. >> pay no attention to that man behind the curtain! [inaudible] now, fetterman wasn't the only politician with a knack for going viral. in louisiana, democratic senate candidate gary chambers locked the cash to blanket the tv airways of his republican incumbent, senator jon kennedy. so he dreamed up some low budget b

guests - katie holmest rry lles, danielle deadwyler musical guest anuel aaowal!nd featuring the legendary roots crew >> questlove: 1-7-7-9! >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: oh, wow. thank you very much. welcome. enjoy yourself, enjoy yourself welcome, everybody welcome to "the tonight show." you're here. [ cheers and applause you made it. thank you for watching at home well guys, everyone's talking about this last night the dallas cowboys knocked tom brady and the tampa bay buccaneers out of the playoffs [ cheers and applause yeah, and now fans want to know, will tom brady retire, or retire, then immediately unretire [ laughter ] yep, after the game brady was thinking about retiring, but then he saw the price of eggs and was like, "i can't retire now. [ laughter ] i don't know what else brady wants to accomplish, though. it's kind of like jeff bezos playing mega millions. it's like, you already have all the money. [ laughter ] after the game, when asked about his future, brady said, "it's just g

i have danielle shay at 2:50.or names, buy, sell hold, you will want to hear this. after the break, john hickey will join me to discuss the growing asset class. where you want to be, bespoke without a doubt one of my top five research firms. their work is fantastic. can't wait for them to come in studio. ♪ get refunds.com powered by innovation refunds can help your business get a payroll tax refund, even if you got ppp and it only takes eight minutes to qualify. i went on their website, uploaded everything, and i was blown away by what they could do. getrefunds.com has helped businesses get over a billion dollars and we can help your business too. qualify your business for a big refund in eight minutes. go to getrefunds.com to get started. powered by innovation refunds. thank you. when you walk up to the counter at the pharmacy and you have a new prescription, you don't know what it's gonna cost. that's why i always recommend you check the singlecare app before you go to the counter. before i pick up my prescripti

he dreamed of a big push daniel a huge amount of cards.he business is very simple, no risk, we will be disguised, no one will recognize us, we will take a lot of money, and that's it. i will quit forever. as a result , alla of garislav was seriously wounded and the vengeful daniel killed her offender. and now it's time to really pay your debts. 15 years in prison, such was the sentence of the court against daniil zhirkov, sent to a colony. a chain of stupid mistakes brought them to the bench it took many years for the defendants and even deprived them of hope for a normal life, it took them many years for them to understand that they couldn’t be together, after serving their term, alla did not wait until the nile, she quickly got married and left for kamchatka and left addresses even to her cousin since then. she met the new year, i was in a hospital bed and not in a prison cell, but at the festive table, like all soviet people next to the christmas tree and to the sound of the kremlin chimes, and for many years he again ended up behind ba

clifton daniel. ladies and gentlemen, the honorable nancy pelosi speaker of the united states house of representatives. as speaker of the house, is my privilege to welcome you to the united capitol as we celebrate one of our nation's finest presidents, president harry truman. there's only fitting that this son, independence, missouri, takes his rightful place here in the rotunda of our temple of democracy, the united states capitol. now, at the time at this time, please rise, as you are able for the presentation colors and for the national anthem anthem. oh. oh. oh, say, can you see i'm standing. i'm what's up. oh, really is this time i. whose drives i'm trying. slides on. i'm sorry. oh so god sees. and the rock. bombs bursting. on the eyes and i'm like still. oh say does the stars. oh god no. more than of the dreams and oh oh oh. oh. the ladies and gentlemen, please remain standing for the invocation by senate chaplain dr. barry black. let pray the eternal god creator of great love lives. we praise

daniel sandford, bbc news.mage and landslips. a week—long state of emergency has been declared in auckland. many international flights have been cancelled. meteorologists say around an entire summer's worth of rain fell in just a few hours and the deluge will continue for the next few days. emb hashmi reports. friday's downpour in auckland shifted houses, stalled traffic and cut power to homes and businesses. rising floodwaters have left streets and homes swamped. new zealand's meteorological service issued severe weather warnings as a torrential rain continued to fall. the country's climate science body has said friday was the wettest day on record for a number of locations. prime minister chris hipkins has been tweeting, and said: the message is being echoed by local police, who have been urging motorists to take care on the roads with some landslips reported. events and concerts have been cancelled, such as in eltonjohn concert, expected to be attended by 40,000 fans. cancelled minutes before it was due to s

but where do you think these people will go then, daniel? if less likely to 90, then, daniel?ss likely to go, tory, than were ? well, we do go, tory, than were? well, we do know that things like this disillusionment with the existing political parties does have an effect on turnout and that there will be people who will simply stay at home and curse on both of you or all of you or whatever it is. and i'm not going to vote because they feel their vote doesn't make a difference. so i think you're one them. i there'll be one of them. i think there'll be well, discourage that well, i would discourage that because very because i think it's very important exercise vote important to exercise your vote even from a list of people whom you don't really approve of, because it's is the most because it's it is the most valuable democratic right. you've right of you've got the right of participation so would participation. so i would i would encourage to cast your would encourage you to cast your vote even if even if vote tomorrow, even if even if you find it difficult to find a party, ther

our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports.market town of glossop, a teenage boy was producing what the judge called today "a stream of right—wing terrorist bile". the judge said daniel harris was highly dangerous as he sentenced him to 11.5 years in a young offenders institution. harris had been out of school since the age of seven and, from his grandparents�* home, he produced a video describing brenton tarrant, who murdered 51 people in two mosques in new zealand, as an "australian saint". when a racist attack on the tops supermarket in buffalo in new york state last may left ten people dead, it emerged that the 18—year—old killer payton gendron had been watching and sharing videos produced by harris in derbyshire. the judge said today that harris had been encouraging people to commit mass murder. we have watched through this video, but we won't show it. in it, daniel harris has edited together people firing home—made 3d—printed weapons. he describes non—white people as "invaders" and says protest is pointless. instead, he c

so these people and daniel hale revealed the drone program. they did what they should have done just as i think i did what i should have done, but everyone has paid a penalty. very heavy penalty nodded my chase nixon actually committed so many crimes which happened amazingly, almost miraculously to become revealed towards the end of my trial that kept me from having to go to prison as he had intended with the others and say either exile or prison and that just purchase. you mentioned chelsea manning, he of course, leaked information through with you leaks and now it looks like we can found billing a size is being expedited to the united states and wiggling published, of course classified information including document exposing us war crimes in iraq and afghanistan. and publishers were integral to the information that you liked about the vietnam war. so i'm curious from your perspective, what happens if that president that you spoke to is said that allows governments to dictate what can and can't be published? well, if i may put it this way, it