danny . he wrote between me and danny. he wrote the business for us. danny dyer . my best experience, my best time. i had such an amazing time . and had such an amazing time. and danny and nick and everyone in the whole cast was amazing at that.in the whole cast was amazing at that. in spain, we had three months then and we just did. but our way for some is special by because nick's specials are right in a direct to nick love as a director. but now i think that film is nearly 20 years old and. it just doesn't get old. but somehow through those couple of so i haven't changed. i know you're going to say no, no, i'm not. yes. to die on the heat, but suddenly you're famous. yes it happened overnight . it really it happened overnight. it really happened overnight. and it was quite funny. i met my agent and she said, you know, you have four back. and i'm like, you know, quote out of regret . all know, quote out of regret. all my life i was acting the mugs game sort of thing. but then all of a sudden i did. i think i did. i did steps we can start calcium kid football fact

danny . he wrote between me and danny. he wrote the business for us. danny dyer . my best experience, my best time. i had such an amazing time . and had such an amazing time. and danny and nick and everyone in the whole cast was amazing at that.in the whole cast was amazing at that. in spain, we had three months then and we just did. but our way for some is special by because nick's specials are right in a direct to nick love as a director. but now i think that film is nearly 20 years old and. it just doesn't get old. but somehow through those couple of so i haven't changed. i know you're going to say no, no, i'm not. yes. to die on the heat, but suddenly you're famous. yes it happened overnight . it really it happened overnight. it really happened overnight. and it was quite funny. i met my agent and she said, you know, you have four back. and i'm like, you know, quote out of regret . all know, quote out of regret. all my life i was acting the mugs game sort of thing. but then all of a sudden i did. i think i did. i did steps we can start calcium kid football fact

danny. >> "hello, danny. come and play with us." it's fantastic. >> united artists was betting $40 million on its new movie, "heaven's gate", but after two years of preparation and eight months of production, the motion picture's been yanked from american theatres after only one day. >> "heaven's gate" took almost a year to complete. director michael cimino, whose "deer hunter" film was a great success, got a free hand. his producer said he was out of control. the result? a three and a half hour bomb. >> "heaven's gate" is a stake through the heart of the auteur era in hollywood. it's the cautionary tale that's held up to say, "no, no, the studio's gonna step in here and this is not gonna be another 'heaven's gate'." and that's how you get the movies of the 1980s. >> you knew where you were when you first saw "the empire strikes back," because it was the "star wars" movie that took the whole thing to a whole other level. "star wars" was huge. but "empire strikes back" was phenomenal. these established characters, you saw them intermix in a way that you hadn't in the previous film, where there's this budding romance going on between han solo and princess leia. >> i love you. >> i know. >> luke is transitioning into wanting to become a jedi knight. >> i saw it as, "this is the good act," because in classical dramatic philosophy, you set the thing up in the first act. in the second act, your heroes are put in a position that is unresolvable. they're put in enormous jeopardy. you don't know how it's gonna work out. and that is always the most interesting part of the story to tell. >> obi-wan never told you what happened to your father. >> he told me enough. he told me you killed him. >> when we actually started work, it was just me and george in the office, and george says to me, "you know, darth vader is luke's father." >> i am your father. >> no [bleep]? >> noooo! >> it was about fathers and sons and about good and evil personified. >> it is your destiny. >> i thought that made the whole saga better instantly. er this? but i spoke to our advisor, and our vanguard investments are on track. “we got this, babe.” so go do what you love. thanks for being our superhero. only at vanguard, you're more than just an investor—you're an owner. giving you flexibility to follow your dreams. that's the value of ownership. science proves quality sleep is vital to your mental, emotional, and physical health. and we know 80% of couples sleep too hot or too cold. introducing the new sleep number climate360 smart bed. the only smart bed in the world that actively cools, warms, and effortlessly responds to both of you. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. proven quality sleep. only from sleep number. i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. uhhhh... here, i'll take that. [woo hoo!] ensure max protein, with 30 grams of protein, one gram of sugar and nutrients for immune health. ♪ ♪ celebrate every kiss. with 20-40% off engagement, wedding and anniversary rings. only at kay. meet three sisters. the drummer, the dribbler, and the day-dreamer... the dribbler's getting hands-on practice with her chase first banking debit card... the drummer's making savings simple with a tap... ...round of applause. and this dreamer, well, she's still learning how to budget, so mom keeps her alerts on full volume. hey! what? it's true! and that's all thanks to chase first banking. freedom for kids. control for parents. one bank with tools for both, all with no monthly service fee. chase. make more of what's yours. lily! welcome to our third bark-ery. oh, i can tell business is going through the “woof”. but seriously we need a reliable way to help keep everyone connected from wherever we go. well at at&t we'll help you find the right wireless plan for you. so, you can stay connected to all your drivers and stores on america's most reliable 5g network. that sounds just paw-fect. terrier-iffic i labra-dore you round of a-paws fic i labra-dore you i labra-dore you round of a-paws at&t 5g is fast, reliable and secure for your business. >> four of the biggest money-making films of recent times have come from two young gifted filmmakers -- george lucas and steven spielberg. they're friends as well, so it was inevitable that these two would join talents, and they now have in an adventure film to be released this week. >> george says, "i have something called 'raiders of the lost ark'. it's just an idea i have for a movie." they told me about this sthave movie." they told me about this story of this sort of marauding adventure archeologist with the hat and the whip. and i committed to the movie just based on the one-line story george told me. and then, larry, george, and i, we just sat around for three days and basically made up the story from beginning to end. >> there's a line in "raiders" that means a lot to me. just buried there in the middle of a big action sequence. they've lost control of the ark of the covenant and indy says, "no, i'm gonna get it back." and his friend, says, "how are you gonna do it?" >> i don't know, i'm making this up as i go. >> that to me was what life was like. we just make it up as we go. and indiana jones is very good at that. >> we came up with an idea, like a truck chase, and then we figured, "well, how do we get the truck chase in the movie?" so we had these big kind of subjects and then we kind of reverse-engineered in order for it to earn its place in the story. >>pi selberg is a master of staging. even when they're moving very fast and cutting very quickly, you always know the lay of the land. >> he can create suspense out of details big and small. and there's always the action audience can see, but the characters can't see. so the audience is aware that, not only is indy maybe gonna get gets up when you watch him. it's craftsmanship and art. >> everybody in this town is talking about steven spielberg's latest film, "e.t." i was there at 12:00 noon today, and there were literally thousands of people in the street waiting to get in. >> the wait is hours long in chicago, days long in los angeles. >> "e.t." has become the movie industry's biggest moneymaker ever. >> i had this story i was gonna write about, how the divorce between my mom and dad affected me and my three sisters. and so, i combined that with one about an alien who himself is divorced from his own species and is lost 3 million light-years from home. >> i don't like his feet. >> can you imagine if that film didn't have those kids? every one of them? henry thomas, drew barrymore, robert mcnaughton. that's the secret sauce to this movie. >> i just want to say goodbye. >> all the kids had fallen in love with e.t., and i like to think e.t. had fallen in love with all of them. and that goodbye scene was genuine. those tears were real. >> be good. >> yes. >> steven spielberg movies -- they're big blockbusters, but they are personal stories. they are small stories told against a giant canvas. >> they're here. >> with the 1980s, i really felt that i was speaking to myself, loving escapism. "poltergeist" was about all the things that scared me. i had a tree out my window as a kid, used to scare the [bleep] hell out of me. so what happens in poltergeist? the tree comes into the house and grabs the kid. i made stories about kids on one final adventure as "the goonies" and discover the riches that save their parents' homes. suburban stories about gremlins running around and tearing things up. just loving stories that were bizarre. >> everybody has dreams or thoughts, fantasies of going back in time somewhere, and bob zemeckis put it together for the modern age. >> are you telling me that you built a time machine out of a delorean? >> the way i see it, if you're gonna build a time machine into a car, why not do it with some style? >> it was a mystery that it was as big a hit as it was when it came out, but what the real mystery is, is that it's endured for decades. >> next saturday night, we're sending you back to the future! >> this simple idea, which is, "what would it be like to see your parents when they were younger?" is something that obviously is multi-generational. >> geez! you smoke too? >> marty, you're beginning to sound just like my mother. >> the only thing that was weird about the story, it's a boy going back in time and meeting his mother, and she falls in love with the son she hasn't yet had. that was pretty kinky for me. >> that's a-a big bruise you have there. >> but they pulled it off. >> i was exhausted at the end of "back to the future". and then, he makes "who framed roger rabbit". it's like he took back to the future and tripled it. >> eddie valiant, you're under arrest. b-r-r-r-r. >> here! >> there's a scene where donald duck and daffy duck are having a piano duel, at the same time penguins are serving drinks. and if you look at the making of, of that individual scene, it's utter, complete total chaos. there's real actors pretending to be drinking, there's trays moving around on these iron rods. that was a hard movie. that's sort of an ignorance is bliss category that that movie should fall into, 'cause that's a movie that no sane person would ever attempt to make. >> i love playing villains. when i was a kid and the first walt disney films came out, there are dark moments in each of those that scare the hell out of me. so it's payback. >> remember me, eddie? when i killed your brother, i talked just like this! >> i got some moments in there that will be in their worst nightmares for the rest of their life. >> the trick to making that blend of live action and animation is that the live action actor has to believe it. bob always believed that the rabbit was there. it really is an amazing performance. i mean, it's really one that actors should study. >> because it was made before a lot of cgi existed, it was old school movie-making with physical special effects, "who framed roger rabbit" is the most complicated movie ever made. >> don't tell me you lost your sense of humor already. argh! >> does this answer your question? ♪ every search you make ♪ ♪ every click you take ♪ ♪ i'll be watching you ♪ - [narrator] the internet doesn't have to be so creepy, the duckduckgo app, lets you search and browse pria blocking most trackers all forf your search history is never tracked, so it can't be shared. and when you leave search, duckduckgo helps keep companies from watching you as you brows. join tens of millions of people making the easy switch by downloading the app today. duckduckgo, privacy simplified. >>> one of the really great films of the '80s is "the verdict," written by david mamet. beautifully told by master director sidney lumet. paul newman plays a kind of washed up lawyer who is an alcoholic, kind of ambulance-chaser. what makes it uniquely lumet is that even when it's movie stars, big movie stars, he manages to bring them down, in the case of "the verdict," to the boston streets, and you can see the stars in the movie, but they have not turned the movie into something glamorous, but on the opposite, have entered the drudge and reality of the world that lumet's painting. >> oh, god, i never should have taken it. there's no way i could win. >> newman did what he was asked to do, and he was often asked to be the matinee idol and the leading man and be charming and witty and funny. and when he does "the verdict," you know, it makes you cry. i mean, here, newman shows you what he's really made of as an actor. >> i think you guys are making a big mistake. i think you ought to reconsider. i think you ought to get the principles back together again. >> to see that scene where he's calling the insurance company to rekindle the deal that he turned down. >> okay. no, no. i understand. >> it's really one of the greatest pieces of acting i've ever seen in my life, that phone call. no cuts. i mean, lumet just goes, "okay. here we go." >> so, how's your life? >> oh, great. how's yours? >> not so great. >> oh, we're telling the truth? >> "the big chill's" about these kids who were at college together in the late '60s and are now no longer anti-establishment, but actually are part of the establishment and trying to reconcile that history with their present. >> movies aren't being made for adults. that's all "the big chill" is really. it's an adult film, and it tries to be as complex as life is. i had wanted to make a movie about something i was observing among my friends. this imagined power we came out of college thinking we had was nonexistent. >> i know you wanna leave me. but i refuse. >> when it first came out, i thought, "well, this will be for this generation. the children of the '60s, this will be very relevant," and then i would meet kids who were in high school 10 years after the movie came out, said, "i love that movie." ♪ please don't leave me, girl, don't you go ♪ >> it's about friendship. it's also about growing up. there's something in its essence that is timeless and universal. >> i'm marrying flap horton tomorrow. i thank god for flap for getting me out of here, and i think if this is your attitude, you shouldn't bother showing up at my wedding. >> hmm. that's -- that's right. >> no, i think you're right, that the hypocrisy was bothering me too. >> "terms of endearment", based on a book by larry mcmurtry, adapted and directed by james l. brooks. it made you cry. it made you laugh. it was the stuff of life. >> just a minute. >> shirley maclaine plays aurora. she gets involved with an astronaut, played by jack nicholson. >> fly me to the moon! >> they just had this incredible comic chemistry. the romantic scenes between them are hilarious. >> it's not my fault, but i'm sorry. >> if you wanted to get me on my back, you just had to ask me. >> "terms of endearment" may be the first dramedy. you know, it's a word we hear all the time. a movie that's funny and tragic, simultaneously. >> it's time for her shot. you understand? do something! all she has to do is hold out until 10:00! and it's past 10:00! she's -- it's 10:00! my daughter's in pain! give her the shot! do you understand me? >> if you're going to behave -- >> give my daughter the shot! thank you very much. >> james brooks was able to take humor, tragedy, the best writing, delivered beautifully by actors that cared so much. it felt like life. it felt human. it felt funny. >> the winner is "terms of endearment". >> jim was into the delicate shades of humanity before it was cool. >> oh, well, that was a long time ago. you look wonderful, you do. >> people change. >> well, i hope you have changed. >> i hope you too. >> i hope for your sake because your personality left something to be desired, namely a personality. >> you look at woody's career in the '80s, which, you know, theoretically, should have been past his prime, because how can you go on after "manhattan"? and then you think, "oh, wait a minute, there's also 'zelig', there's also 'broadway dannyime you get to "crimes and misdemeanors", woody allen has now expanded his sensibility. it's an ensemble piece, it's got some humor in it, and it's got some satire in it, but he's not trying to get a laugh every second. >> it's a wonderful moral conundrum from a very original standpoint. i think that's why it holds up. >> you told me over and over again you'd leave miriam. we made plans. >> i didn't. >> you did. i gave up things for you. business opportunities. >> oh, pipe dreams. >> "crimes and misdemeanors" is two parallel stories, one of which is a very traditional woody allen and mia farrow relationship joke-fest, and the other one, which is a serious examination of literal life and death themes. >> a guy is having an affair and she's threatening to tell his wife and threatening to disrupt his world. so he has a hit man kill her. >> martin landau realized it, like, "i had woman killed and i thought i was gonna go to hell and nothing happened." whereas woody is constantly getting, y

danny. >> they danny fit into any of the groups? >> every group, every person.dn't matter who it was. >> she could sit down at any lunchables she would be welcome. >> she could talk to the quietest kid in the class, and have a full-on conversation. >> and, an embodiment student as well, sharp as attack, straight age in rotc class. there she would be indulging her inner girly girl, goofing on youtube with makeup trips. making professional looking and tasting cakes. >> she bag, she was really really good. a fast learner. so she would jump on youtube and find all of these different recipes, and different techniques, and the first time she would try something, i mean, it was a home run for her. >> and you think she would have bruised thumbs with her nonstop messaging and social media posts. boys,, live. are you wondering if a striking team like daniel had a boyfriend? well she did. she struck up a head over heels relationship with the boy in the summer of 2013. his name is john michael malloy. danielle's grandmother had known his grandmother forever, and they belong

applause >> seth: i want to thank my guests alex wagner and bowen yang i want to thank danny carey, 8g band thank you danny. [ cheers and applause this week's "corrections" are in youtube right now, so i'll see you there. stay safe, get vaccinated get boosted, we love you. [ cheers and applause ♪ . >>> monterey park, oakland, half moon bay. communities torn apart by tragedies. tonight more calls to put a stop to gun violence, hundreds gathering for a memorial, remembering the lives lost this week. also heartbreaking photos of the conditions the people were living in. >> janelle wang sat down for a one on one with the accused gunman. and the answer to the question perhaps everyone was asking, why? >> i was actually nervous. i've never been inside a jail before for an interview, ever. this was my first meeting with an inmate. >> and it wasn't just any inmate. he's the man accused of gunning down eight farm workers in a mass shooting that rattled this community and the entire nation. >> how i'd describe it? it's certainly not comfortable. this man is accused of killing seven people. so it's difficult. but as

danny short. danny, thank very short. danny, thank thanks very much. for coming into much. nto the just that note, the studio. just that note, clearly case highlighted, clearly this case highlighted, we do not if someone is, for example a double murderer convicted, drug offender. in fact , we can let them into fact, we can let them into classrooms with kids , into classrooms with kids, into a foster family and then on top of that as well, we have new reports coming out about people absconding or taken from hotels . british public have a right be concerned. absolutely i mean, it shows that the asylum and immigration system in the border system is broken. in essence . i system is broken. in essence. i mean, if you look at this particular case this was a failure . border staff at, the uk failure. border staff at, the uk border, that's things go wrong. first of all, this man was allowed into the uk. even he'd had an asylum claim reject it in norway he was allowed in even though his fingerprints were taken by the italian authorities and he claimed that he was a child when fact he

danny, found himself falling down the rich list. a danny shares plunged and he slipped to being on the 4th, which is to position all this after an american investment research group revealed that it had shorted a danny company shares and then published a damning report on companies alleged bad business practices. the report by hindenburg research group accused the government on the group of engaging in stock manipulation and accounting fraud schemes, over the course of decades. but donnie is a shells. richest man. he's also the chairperson of the $120000000000.00, a dining group with interest in boards, airports, power, generation, power transmission, green energy, edible laws, real estate, to name a few. now asked all the us research group. the company has been enrolled in a large stock market scan in india, spanning or what could to years. but short sales are known to thrive on confusion and panic. and in this case, hindenburg goals, the adonis group hom, of around $5500000.00. the day the report was published. meanwhile, the donnie group has dismissed and denied all the allegations. questioning the timing off the report, we are short there. harden bug researchers published a report on january 24

danny, thank ou for two remaining charges. danny, thank you for nova — dannywing the trial. we have had a statement through from benjamin's's solicitor. jenny wiltshire, who says that her client would like to thank the members of the jury for their dedication and commitment and says he thanks everyone who supported him. she goes on to mention that mr mendy is delighted that he's been unanimously acquitted of eight of the 10 charges he faced and that he looks forward to clearing his name in relation to the other two charges. our other main straight here tonight, the uk's economy grew unexpectedly in november — boosted by the football world cup. the latest official figures were better than expected, with increased spending in pubs and bars. let's take a look at the numbers in more detail. gross domestic product — that's the measure of all activity by businesses, government and people in the uk — rose by 0.1%, better than anticipated, despite households being squeezed by the rising cost of living. but today's figures marked a slowdown since october — which showed

there are no money to take, i'll place them on how much i yeah, i so danny d months and i've talked to, danny saw that his rival took office. according to these protest, as nothing has changed yet specially economic reforms that have been pulled for by many people across iraq, 40 years now. so despite the fact that these worship, i say that it's a religious occasion, but what lies behind the season that they want to say that what a song we can mobilize our forces at any time. and also we can pose a threat at any moment is could be interpreted in all make contacts locally a message to their arrival, namely their pro irena known as that coordination. net framework that we will not let you go with offices with the government. we will still here standing in the opposition side and also internationally that looked at us other and his supporters that the world has been witnessing in iraq, especially during the violence period. they have not been banished, they have not retreated, they can make a comeback at any time. oh, i remembered appreciate that. thanks very much. indeed. remoter reporting from

danny really question mark. danny says really question mark. my can't men my question mark. why can't men stop so delicate and weak? stop being so delicate and weak? those on love island are no those men on love island are no threat any way, and i'm threat to me in any way, and i'm certainly going be going certainly not going to be going and all those men and having all of those men procedures . and having all of those men procedures. he's and having all of those men procedures . he's confident and having all of those men procedures. he's confident in himself. thanks, dannyoted conservative in the last election, voting for boris election, i was voting for boris regardless if he's any good. i'm disgusted my vote was disgusted that my vote was destroyed, especially by traitors davis . he traitors like david davis. he just cannot see what he has done. quite a lot of support here for boris in the comments. i've got to say well into the next interview doesn't it next interview then, doesn't it 7 next interview then, doesn't it ? the former ? it does indeed. so the former prime minister boris johnson is set to publish his memoirs, which is publishers described as an like no other. while an account like no other. while we don't know yet what the book will be titled or when it will be released , speculation rife be released, speculation is rife about the shockwaves it could send through westminster. well, we're joined now by professor jonathan shalit to talk about it. so i was going to say prince harry has set the bar really with spurs being the fastest non—fict

danny care.— mark, danny care. once ahead, harlequins _ mark, danny care. once ahead, harlequins didn't _ mark, danny care. earance since recovering from an ankle injury, the fly—half into bidding more than a third of the points in the victory. that result meant lost are needed to beat porto and hope that resting 92 would lose to leinster. gloucester�*s positive start wasn't replicated by the scoreline as their french hosts, despite being unable to qualify, raced into an early lead. hooker george mcguigan showed where he has been called up to the england squad. i try for him and each half along with two one from another player saw them turn around to win by 26 point 217. over in ireland, leinster beat racing to put the cherry weights through. ulcer came from behind three times to beat sale sharks. rob herring's try just after the three times to beat sale sharks. rob herring's tryjust after the hour turned the match for the northern irish side, and the victory was secured to reach the knockout stages and send sale out. high tackles have beenin and send sale out. high tackles have been in the headlines this w

the danny group was founded by asia's richest man, gartner, ma danny. he is rejected. the allegations made by the new york base investment firm hindenburg research bargaining metal has more. from new delhi, there's been a strong response in the business world to allegations of fraud against one of the was wealthiest men got them, a donnie and the company. he runs that is the donnie group. now shares of many efforts subsidiaries fell to a point where trading on the stock market had to be paused in all it is estimated that the adonis group has lost about $48000000000.00 in market valuation. and this is a fall out from a report published earlier this week by the hindenberg research group are in that report. hindenburg has alleged up serious accusations of, you know, this includes stock market manipulation, counting fraud and has said they are. donnie group has pulled off court the largest corn in corporate history. now this company is also it shocked seller, which means that it trades against us stocks. so unlike most people who make money when stock prices rise, this com

applause >> seth: i want to thank my guests alex wagner and bowen yang i want to thank danny carey, 8g band thank you dannynd applause ♪ . >>> monterey park, oakland, half

. >> a lot of smart people think it's got a lot lower to go that includes danny moses of the big short fame, so i'm in the danny right, it is time for the final final call of 2022 brian sutland, thanks for joining us tonight what do you say? >> yeah, i love it berkshire hathaway january 3 call buy >> guy, thank you as well for joining us what will be your final call >> i am happy for your are our friendship, our continued hopeful success with "fast money" and "options action" and the entire team. >> mike khouw. conagra into earnings. happy new year. >> that does it for us here on "options action. happy new year, happy and healthy. don't go anywhere. cnbc special taking stock starts right now. is a paid programg for joint food with tamasteen, brought to you by nordic healthy living, a proud sponsor of the arthritis national research foundation. these statements have not been evaluated by the food and drug administration. this product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. (gentle bright music) - hello, i'm christine bullock. welcome viewers from across the country to "house call." toda

. >> hey, danny, hey, nicola uh, congratulations. and danny, i haven't seen you for a while.you on the river tay in scotland and i pulled you out. and there you are today getting married. so it's kind of a cool moment. i have to say i was quite moved when i heard this. because you're responsible for me getting an award from the british humane society and, you know. for the older aunts and uncles, close your ears. you don't know how often that's got me laid. [ light laughter ] but i'm asking for nothing from you guys except maybe name your first born gerry, boy or girl, or all your kids gerry [ laughter ] >> seth: bravo [ light laughter ] gerard butler, everybody, humane society award winner. [ cheers and applause "plane" is in theaters friday. we'll be right back with nico parker. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪if you start m me up♪ ♪♪if you start me e up, i'i'll nevever stop♪♪ ♪if youou start me e ♪ applebee's's all you c can t is back k for just $ $14.9! [beep..... beep... b beep] i'm yoyour glitchyhy wi-fi [beep..... beep... b beep] and d i've decidided... welllf you're o on vac

danny devito and his two daughters! >> jimmy: you're lucky you weren't arrested, danny. [ applause ] >> there is a picture somewhere. >> yeah, there is. i don't know where it is. >> jimmy: you guys are going to be doing something on broadway together, right? >> yeah. >> jimmy: what are you doing? can you say? is it a secret? have you announced it? >> we haven't announced it yet, but i think we're going to go to new york and do something. >> jimmy: that will be fun. [ applause ] and also, they're going to be running a marathon. >> yeah. >> jimmy: of "little demon," is it thursday? >> thursday. >> jimmy: thursday there is a marathon starting at 9:00. it will run all the episodes in a row. and you know what they say, if you watch all ten episodes in a row, you'll become possessed by the devil himself. that's a pretty good devil to be possessed by. >> yeah. >> jimmy: well, this is fun. you guys are doing so much stuff together. what could be better than that. >> it's the best. so much fun. >> jimmy: dannyle demon." we'll be right back with travis beetnnt. ♪ th iiss annetolli's chseee shop! anwed 're the toannellis! gdoood, eat good. th'sat our mission. we chose our srkpa cash plus card fromap cital one becausite gives uuns limited two percent shca back oevn erythingwe, buy. and hitas no pretes spendingim lit, so our pchurasing por weadapts to our busesins needs. we use o turwo perce cntash ckba to help cov r ouemployees' healthreca costs. that's h wowe ta ckeare oofur most valuable asset, ouper ople. it mayou snd chees t buwe like it that way! wh'sat in youral wlet? ♪ when your v-neck looks more like a u-neck, that's when you know, it's half-washed. downy has 7 benefits that condition and smooth fibers so clothes look newer, longer. feel the difference with downy. i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪things are getting clearer♪ ♪i feel free to bare my skin♪ ♪yeah, that's all me♪ ♪nothing and me go hand in hand♪ ♪nothing on my skin♪ ♪that's my new plan♪ ♪no

danny ratte. but we reviewed the summary position. june 2008, an undercover officer approached danny in prince george. he was looking for something, but didn't know his way around town. dannyno problem. said to me. and bit by bit, days went by. he became fully involved in what he clearly believed would be a criminal gang. after a couple of months, by august, he was helping them smuggle illegal cigarettes, and alcohol. in exchange for stolen diamonds. and even to transport guns. or so he thought. >> overtime the target is led to believe that he is an up and comer in the criminal organization. >> then, it got more serious. he was asked to threaten a man. he did. although he said he didn't like it. and he guarded a hotel room door, as an undercover alpha sir savagely beat a woman. danny never suspecting it was al an act. >> these officers are described as right out of hollywood. the scenarios that they would do. the beatings, the stage kidnappings, the fake blood packs. truly phenomenal. >> danny bonded with his crime buddies over meals at fancy restaurants, evenings and struck. loves the pay was good to. 12 grand in a little bit more than three months. more than he had earne

danny servello now. criminal defense attorney a msnbc legal analyst. danny, welcome in. you heard the public defender scientific -- tell nbc news of the suspect says he's gonna waive his right extradition hearing because he thinks he'll be exonerated. keep in mind the suspect is a criminal justice doctoral student. is there anything we can read from that choice? >> first, interstate, not internationally but interstate extradition is really a foregone conclusion. whether you have a criminal justice background or you don't. the bottom line is article for the constitution pretty much mandates that if one states demanding someone from another state, they're gonna get that person. totally different situation if you're in russia for example which doesn't even have an extradition treaty with the u.s.. interstate extradition is a certainty. whether or not he's legally proficient, he probably got some good advice and that advice would be waive extradition. don't go through the hearing. just get back to idaho. >> so thus far with these details in the case, not a lot has been made public. especially in regard to the evidence police believe they have against him. this is because of that idaho state law that prevents its release of the affidavit to probable cause until the suspect appears in court in idaho. what more could we find out from those sealed documents once they are released? >> the affidavit of probable cause is just that. it's enough of the facts that law enforcement think they can make a probable cause without going too far. without revealing too much. this is a case where we don't know too much so that affidavit of probable cause is going to be critical we really don't know how exactly the police honed in on this defendant we know that dna was involved -- remember from the press conference to please wear a cagey about whether claude's had played a factor. i suspect we'll find out when we are now. they're nowadays, you have to ecological options. you can go to one of these 23andme sites. if you get a subpoena or if they cooperative. the case may be. you may not necessarily need to rely on quotas which is the national combined dna index system. that's a database that requires law enforcement to upload dna. nowadays, people are applauding their own dna just to find out if their european or south american. and you can get to someone's dna using the relatives. we live in a whole new era. you leave dna at a crime scene. odds are they're going to track you down. >> that was one of the biggest questions when things like 23andme came out is whether or not police or and have access to that the na database. speaking of not revealing too much from the police. friday's arrest comes seven weeks after the murder of those four college students. during that time, police released very few details about the investigation. for a few different reasons. not to tip off the suspect. to also not taint their case that a prosecution. can you expand on that last one? >> if you talk about publicity, that was a freeze alone forsman actually said at the press conference. what that means is this. ever since the case called -- shepard v. maxwell which was the inspiration in a sense for the rather old now movie the fugitive with harrison ford. that is a case that back then during a time when there were probably three maybe less channels on tv. the supreme court recognized that it's possible that pretrial publicity can deny a defendant their way to a fair trial. fast forward to modern times where we have infinite channels, infinite social media, it's hard to say what level of pre trial publicity might taint someone's right to a fair trial. under the constitution. the answer to that is been very few if any. and yet, yet you see law enforcement here being very careful. they don't want to create too much pretrial publicity to create a circus lay down a sphere that might lay the grounds for a constitutional attack. a claim of too much pre-trump oblivion by this defendant in the future. >> before i let you go. with the moscow chief of police call this a very complex case. can you expand on what added to that complexity? >> i cannot wait to find out why this is complex. one can expect it's a dna and it's also tracking down, i imagine, i just conjecturing now that there is that white motor vehicle. there are 1 million whitewater vehicles. probably technology, video evidence, raining, doorbell evidence. to track down maybe where that car went or how it got all the way across the country. you see it right there. pretty common -- i don't have the statistics on that. their likelihood that they have to use a lot of technology to track down the suspect's high. i think we're all waiting to see what exactly what, police work led to this arrest. thousands of miles away from of the crimes were committed. >> to be so confident they have their right suspected. it was the exact right vehicle, the exact one that was there at the scene. danny cevallos, thank you for that insight. coming up later this hour, dom trump's new years eve nothing burger. but first, the new drama that could unfold when everybody returns to capitol hill. capitol hill. ♪♪ hey dad, i'm almost out. i got you. any questions, chris? 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accusations over counting, fraud and stalk manipulation and nerve in versus the danny group was founded by asia's richest man gout armor. danny, he is rejected. the allegations made by the new york based investment firm hindenburg research in democratic republic of congo, m. 23 rebels have taken control of a strategic town in the east. the town of kit chombo was seized on thursday night. the un peacekeeping missions says more than $450.00 people, including women and children, are seeking refuge at its base in the town. it's calling on the rebels to leave. regional leaders agreed in november that m. 23 fighters would withdraw from eastern areas. protests have been held in front of sweden's embassy impala lamp, wore members of malicious organisation, of muslims, demonstrated after a copy of the koran was burned by a far right politician in stockholm last week. they want the government to do more to condemn sweden for allowing that to happen. police in peru, her fire tear gas at protesters in lima. the demonstrators are calling for president deniable wanted to resign. she came to power last month after former prison pedal castil

danny just very, difference. danny just a very, very question . are you a very quick question.fan of alexei sayle? my look alike , yes . you know what? i was alike, yes. you know what? i was thinner. i used to be called andre agassi, but now i put weights on. it's alexi earlier. well well, john's got a brand new motor . thank well well, john's got a brand new motor. thank you very much. yeah okay. thank you so much for joining us. well let you get back and sell a few more cars. coming up from falcon already. we'll be live at the number one gastro pub in the uk and also in the next hour, i'll be speaking to andrew bridgen mp and the lawsuit he's levelling on matt hancock. stay with . us hello and welcome back . we are hello and welcome back. we are at government plans to target out of work parents in a drive to boost employment and are faced criticism for not also including detail how they would support parents with childcare needs. about one and a half million women are not in work because they're looking after their family compared with just 240,000 men. so joining us now is j

it's danny's love, but she love has finally been formally recognized as a refugee from russia in law. it was a long process at the end of it, it's danny's love is relieved to have caught the ties with a country that started at war of aggression in the middle of europe. the british middle, i fled to the 1st best country, so i wouldn't have to go to jail or be sent to war. i don't want to fight against the ukrainians. i have many friends there. the 1st best country as stanislaus sat was latvia, and you, you member state with a 300 kilometer common boda with russia. when they will start to more than 10 months ago, stun, his love decided to protest. they foam. a policeman found him sales in the midst of a peace rally in st. petersburg, where hundreds of protesters were arrested. but when the 27 year old received a draft notice from the army, he decided to flee over night. without losing any time, he drove to rush us boda with lot. we had to jump over the fence at an unwanted torrent location illegally because he had no visa, lumiere, the brownlow orders for us to linkable. veronica, it was terrible. i was panicking. my heart was pounding. i

danny armstrong joins me in the studio now. was it an historic day, do you think, danny ? well, day, do you think, danny?n historic day and landscape. well, yeah, of course. i mean, the one thing that stuck out to me reading his address was the fact that he said that we don't need a few. we don't need a dozen of these tanks. we need we need more. and, course, that seems to be and, of course, that seems to be his tagline, there is this his tagline, that there is this never ending kind of box or this never ending kind of box or this never ending kind of box or this never ending delivery of arms , never ending delivery of arms, of tanks, of anti aircraft missiles that he seems to want to tap into from the west . now, to tap into from the west. now, this that isn't to say that i don't agree. the west should be funding ukraine, be sending arms over to them. it just seems to be that, especially in the west as well, with people like james cleverly saying that this sends a message to vladimir putin sending over . joe biden, sending tanks over. joe biden, the us president, sending tanks over. joe biden, the us pr

i agree with every single word that danny we've got word that danny said. we've got a silly.dn't offered a referendum . the tories wouldn't referendum. the tories wouldn't be in power if they hadn't had it. the tories are clinging on to power making that. dennis, to power by making that. dennis, this is even worse than this party is even worse than them. that's their strongest selling point. now, i've been in selling point. now, i've been in selling you don't selling all my life. you don't selling all my life. you don't sell your on the back of the other person's product being worse. it on worse. you sell it on its benefits . the tory of no. benefits. the tory party of no. the government's to blame. the government's to blame for where we sit . starmer doesn't offer we sit. starmer doesn't offer anything better . we sit. starmer doesn't offer anything better. this is a anything any better. this is a man who openly he prefers man who openly said he prefers davos westminster. well davos to westminster. well unfortunately, this is where i'm coming dennis. though you coming, denni

second when i come and the term she had that's 15 with danny and i hadn't, hadn't let, unless farm in the middle of danny i kid. and now his he, anthony, where a kiddo, i thought he had the in the and in that of actually them shout denay did paint in a very traditional style, but probably because of his love for algeria and the people. his paintings have a very warm look and feel. there's a warm for the sun in the sahara desert and of the colored clothes of the blue santa people. there's the warmth of the page on the tops of the mountains at sunset of the sun on the rocks, all looking to imitate life in a realistic way. his work is the opposite of condescending. no mysterious sons hurries or belly dancers, but rather algerian daily life. however tough it may have been denied worked, captures many facets of north african life. but with telling details, sometimes almost hidden. this is his famous terrace of like what with children playing in the hot sun. oh ah, this is all good ada, but it has a definite human dimension. with the tense of the nomads outside the wall of the city. in the 2 dancing girls, you

danny diane's once vowed never to set foot in germany. but as since reversed that decision, he'll accompany an exhibition of artifacts from the holocaust on display in the bonus tag in berlin. danny diane, thank you for your time to thank you for having me. you vowed that you would never visit germany. they the country responsible for the murderer, $6000000.00 jews, but you are in fact, going to berlin with a special exhibition from the museum here. yet for him. ah, what change your mind? well, i made the decision of a very young age. i'm not the visit germany, but the problem for it's nothing to do with, hey thor, or something like that. on the contrary, it's everything about memory. you know, there is an interesting, deuced edition, not many just do it these days, but they still exist the objects that keep it small part of the wall in the department in their home not painted. why? in order to remember the destruction of jerusalem 2000 years ago, every time they see it, they remembered that journals that it was destroyed, 2000 years ago than the temple was destroy. that's the reason i did it. it's my stain on there on the wall, and when i look at the map of the place, as a visit

danny shaw. good morning to you, danny. and this is really significant, isn't it ? early significant, isn't it? early morning to walk us through the changes and what this will mean for victims as they're now deemed . okay. well, this is deemed. okay. well, this is a historic change. you're quite right to say that an amendment that the minister justice has that the ministerjustice has put forward to the victims bill, i expect that it will be passed by parliament and that most people would agree with it and it will mean that any child who is conceived through rape will be officially classed as a victim and will be entitled to receive the sorts of services that other victims of crime can get. so that could be support for emotional distress , could be for emotional distress, could be support for mental health problems that they're having . it problems that they're having. it could be support for depression, anxiety, post traumatic stress disorder , feelings that may disorder, feelings that may emerge later on in life as that individual gets older , a sense individual gets older, a sense that they don't belong . it's an that they don't belong. it's an incredibly difficult situation for people who have been conceived as a result of rape to begin . some people have managed begin. some people have managed to get on with their lives , not to get on with their lives, not an issue for others. their extremely traumatised and find it very difficult to fit in. so i think this is an amendment, i think that most people would support all of this seems to suggest that these children are then told what their heritage is in that sense. and which begs the question , do we think that. the question, do we think that. that's right . the question, do we think that. that's right. i mean, i know, as with adopted children, for example, it's encouraged that they are told that they are adopted and then obviously they have that process and it seems a much more difficult thing to tell a child that their father was a rapist . yeah. and this is was a rapist. yeah. and this is this is an individual thing. the state isn't saying what you should do or how you should go about it. it's saying the support is there automatically . support is there automatically. if you in this situation, it's estimated and this is an estimated and this is an estimate of this being produced by campaign groups that there could be as many as 3000 people a year in this situation, that sort of statistic is taken from estimates of the number of rape victims in the country and then the number of those who will fall pregnant as a result, the number of those who will fall pregnant as a result , those fall pregnant as a result, those minors, those who will have a termination . so that's a rough termination. so that's a rough estimate , which is an estimate, which is an extraordinary high number. and i think what you've got to remember is this isn't something that the government sort of just invented . it is come about invented. it is come about because of pressure from a woman who at 30 who was whose whose mother was raped at the age of 13 in the 1970s, she had to campaign for justice of the child as she got older for justice and she got justice in 2021 when the rapist , carvell 2021 when the rapist, carvell bennett, who was then 74, was jailed because . the child was jailed because. the child was there was then a woman provided dna evidence to sort of link him to the crime . and this is where to the crime. and this is where it's key. so it's not just about support, but it's also about the victim , look, i was born victim saying, look, i was born as a result of rape. i use my dna to try and find out who the rapist is. so there's a real link here in terms of evidence that could help prove a court case. and i think that's very important to remember. that's why it's called daisy's law, because it's after the woman daisy , whose mother was raped daisy, whose mother was raped when she was 13. but how does that work? i mean, that's impressive , but how does that impressive, but how does that work? i mean, because obviously that person is not going to be classed as a victim, although they're not going to get that support as a victim until there's been a conviction. will they ? no, i don't think that they? no, i don't think that that's how it works. i mean, i think how it will work is if there is the person's mother says she was raped and therefore her child is a victim because of that. i think you're right, stephen, though, to point out there is a question , how do you there is a question, how do you actually show to the authorities? that's the case . authorities? that's the case. and i think the question that will be asked is , will that lead will be asked is, will that lead to bogus claims ? will that lead to bogus claims? will that lead to bogus claims? will that lead to people coming forward who want support from the state or who want to take an action out against someone for malicious reasons, to claim that they were born through? right. and i think thatis born through? right. and i think that is a question that i think, you know, i think the government will have to answer is this bill goes through the house of commons. it may be that there are in are safeguards built in to ensure that this measure, which is introduced for the best is being introduced for the best of reasons, isn't abused. okay, danny now through that. appreciate it. now up next, we'll have all of the biggest stories from today's papers with climate tune and kevin schofield. that's after this . good morning and welcome back. you are watching and listening to breakfast with stephen and ellie. let's go through the papers this morning. we're joined by broadcaster and journalist clavel dewan and the political editor of huffpost uk, kevin schofield. morning. both clare , morning. let's have a clare, morning. let's have a look at express should read hospitalier qui venu yeah this is so sad and i'm a great believer in, you know, everyone getting together and with me so with family going to your local pub local businesses pub supporting local businesses to get out because they've been through you know dark times and this is the of in the middle to die of cost of living crisis. high inflation. higher interest rates. things are tough out there. so we really should be kind to ourselves and be able to support our local busines

danny . yes my question is, from danny.my question is, should germany be doing more to support ukraine. okay. so this has been happening this week. the world is still waiting for a decision on and whether they're going to allow the leopard 2 tanks be to ukraine. lot tanks to be sent to ukraine. lot of pressure on germany at the moment because sort i moment because there's sort of i think don't be the think they don't want be the main that the issue main target. is that the issue here? yeah, well, they've built up cosy relationship with up a very cosy relationship with russia the last 15, 20 russia over the last 15, 20 years. they're sort of years. and so they're sort of caught two spaces. caught between two spaces. there's going on. there's there's a lot going on. there's a lot of pressure in germany itself. yes. and then but but the problem is that they're tanks and that's released out all the designs to the rest . all the designs to the rest. europe. yes. so the rest of europe. yes. so the rest of europe can't send the ta

danny . yes my question is, from danny.my question is, should germany be doing more to support ukraine. okay. so this has been happening this week. the world is still waiting for a decision on and whether they're going to allow the leopard 2 tanks to ukraine. lot tanks to be sent to ukraine. lot of pressure on germany at the moment because there's sort of i think don't want the think they don't want be the main that the issue main target. is that the issue here? yeah, well, they've built up very cosy relationship with up a very cosy relationship with russia the last 20 russia over the last 15, 20 years. they're sort of years. and so they're sort of caught two spaces. caught between two spaces. there's going on. there's there's a lot going on. there's a lot of pressure in germany itself. then but but itself. yes. and then but but the problem is that they're tanks and that's released out all the designs to the rest . all the designs to the rest. europe. yes. so the rest of europe. yes. so the rest of europe can't send the tan