could what happened to daphne happen again there?orinne: nothing has been done to change the systems that failed her. so, the situation now is possibly even more precarious than it was before daphne was killed. because after daphne's murder, we knew it was a possibility. now we know definitely that it can happen. adrian: just to play devil's advocate for a moment, should journalists working in areas where international law and local legislation, if it even exists, is not implemented, should they understand that there is -- there's -- that their's is a risky profession? you are going to upset people, you are going to make enemies. julie: in fact, it is your job to speak truth to power. inevitably that results in making enemies, particularly if it is a case of investigating corruption, into organized crime, into environmental crimes. naturally, there is risk attached to this. that is why i think shining a light on the murder of journalist with impunity and the general culture of impunity when it comes to attacks on journalists in an ev

what happened to daphne happened again. there nothing has been done to change the system that fail her. so the situation now is possibly even more precarious on it was before daphne was killed because of the murder. we knew that there was a possibility. now we know definitely can julie just to play devil's advocate for a moment, should journalists working in areas where international law and local legislation, if it even exists, is not implemented? should they understand that there is, is a risky profession, that if you're going to expose corruption, wrongdoing organized crime incompetence, you're going to upset people, you're going to make enemies. in fact, it's your job to speak truth to power and inevitably, that results in making enemies, particularly if it's the case of investigative reporting into corruption and organized crime into environmental crimes. naturally, there is risk attached to this, and that's why i think shotting a lot on the motor of journalists with impunity and the general culture of impunity when it

. —— daphne.ldn't _ daphne. i wanted to go on but my mother wouldn't sign - daphne. i wanted to go on but my mother wouldn't sign the i my mother wouldn't sign the form. at 18 you could go so immediately when i was 18, i wanted to go.— wanted to go. race “oined by love. it sounded _ wanted to go. race “oined by love. it sounded bit- wanted to go. race joined by love. it sounded bit silly - wanted to go. race joined by love. it sounded bit silly but| love. it sounded bit silly but one of the — love. it sounded bit silly but one of the reasons - love. it sounded bit silly but one of the reasons was - love. it sounded bit silly but one of the reasons was i - love. it sounded bit silly but| one of the reasons was i had love. it sounded bit silly but i one of the reasons was i had a boyfriend was not my first boyfriend, of course, and he had been told he was going to be sent abroad and i thought if ijoined the army, laughs, i might havejoined him. i didn't like the idea of him being sent away. bill! li

kajuana galicia, a member of the daphne kawana glazier foundation, and from oxford in the u. k. julie percetti, who is a global director of research at the international center for journalists, welcome to inside story, all of you. and let's start with you. what is the point of this tribunal when it doesn't have the power to punish any one will hold to account and he perpetrator? i think that the people started b o l is good afternoon by the way. the, the people's tribunal is an attempt to seek justice. more than 1400 journalists have been killed since 992. that means that 1400 stories have been killed. it means that 1400 relatives and family members have left me left with a spot of emptiness in their soul. and we need to seek justice. and the reason that we are doing this at the grassroots attempt at people's tribunal is basically because states are not living, update our responsibility to protect journalists and to investigate julie. what happens when a journalist is murdered? so it's really promoting a better standard for seeking justice, giving recommendations for a better

i pride of place, daphne.determined to share so that we remember the sacrifices their generation made. john maguire, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's louise lear. hi there. a mild morning for most of us but a lot of cloud around on this is a typical shot around england and wales but take a look at this. scotland, a different story. yes, it was cold in parts of eastern scotland and temperatures close to freezing but some beautiful sunshine out there at the moment and you can see where the cold air is

i pride of place, daphne. and 80 years since they firstjoined up, many of their memories are as vivid as ever. memories they remain determined to share so that we remember the sacrifices their generation made. john maguire, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's louise lear. hi there. a mild morning for most of us but a lot of cloud around on this is a typical shot around england and wales but take a look at this. scotland, a different story. yes, it was cold in parts of eastern scotland and temperatures close to freezing but some beautiful sunshine out there at the moment and you can see where the cold air is sitting through scotland and northern ireland and further south we have a weak weather front, a ireland and further south we have a weak weatherfront, a real ireland and further south we have a weak weather front, a real nuisance, producing light, drizzly rain as well. so if we take a look at what to expect across england and wales, light drizzle drifting south and east and further north we hav

pride of place, daphne.rrified. you were just doing yourjob. when you are told to take posts, of course, you run to get to your instrument as fast as you can, and all you girls are running at the same time. you just got to grab your gas mask and your sealed helmet, take the covers off your instrument and start searching the skies. their training meant they learned the skills they could only dream of. if you put a three tonne bedford on my drive now, i could strip the engine down and put it back again. we did everything. you see, the carburettors were all sealed on army vehicles to a0 mph because of the petrol situation. but staff cars and ambulances weren't sealed. so i could put my foot down and do 80! they have a very high wheelbase. as you are coming up to 70, you had to push it through that last bit, otherwise you'd get a wobble. and what they remember most are the friends they made, despite or often because of the hardships they faced together. i know we had some dreadful times during the war but i enjo

it owes a debt to daphne du maurier.eenwood, and it is the absolute antithesis of that terrible film diana which came out some years ago and was just awful. this is brilliant, and if kristen stewart does not get award nominations and ifjohnny greenwood does not get award nominations, there is nojustice. but in the world of film awards, there is no justice. in terms of streaming, what are you going to recommend? bruised is in cinemas, then on netflix. it is directed by halle berry, who stars, and it's the story of a mixed martial arts fighter who left the ring some time ago, now is suddenly reunited with her child and discovers she has to get back into the ring. now, it's quite well directed. it's certainly got very, very gritty, punchy fight scenes. if there's a problem with it, and there is, it ticks every sport cliche in the book. but that said, there are things it does that are interesting. it's clearly very committed. during the fight scenes, there's an awful lot of rocky, and that's not necessarily a bad thing. beca

there is the poster late. daphne made, she did that when she was about 11, they were right in the thick of it. we had like 5 minutes to come up with a name from this group. citizens against toxic sprays, pans. it wasn't the most imagine it worked. i guess i wasn't entail. basically cats was for him and started questioning at with filing a court action and then it suddenly got some attention. and there was a lot of pushback from the chemical companies and the timber companies. chemicals are being used as, as a means of achieving environmental goals. really, ah, and the, the attack is, are not scientific, it's a purely emotional, know the public good does not understand. and know we unfortunately haven't successfully communicated to the public as yet. take 245 d, for example. 245, t is about as toxic as aspirin. ah, it turn the safety factor in the use a 245 t is far greater than the safety factors use of aspirin. and as a public understand that one saturday morning when my husband was making rounds at the hospital, 2 fellows in suits showed up at my front door and said they wanted to tal

area. >> and it was daphne's job to sort of burst their pompous balloon. >> you think i'm pretentiouselite club. >> i'm sorry, sir, you're not allowed through there. please remain in the relaxation grotto. >> once they did get into that club, did it make them any happier? >> i am determined to see where they think i don't belong. >> niles and frasier always find out there was one better or you open another door and there's a better room. >> take me with you! feeling warmth and light! it must be a magnificent solarium! >> that's really the american dream, about wanting more than what you have, no matter where you are. >> it's beautiful! it's beautiful! yes! this is where we belong! >> i think the reason people responded to "frasier" is he is pompous but he's recognizable. but they see in him a guy that cares. >> let's see some smiles, people. it's a party, not a shareholders meeting. >> prepare to be boarded. prepare to be boarded. >> it's the securities and exchange commission. >> in the early 2000s in the wake of 9/11 we see a stock market crash and a rise in unemployment that really

she was depicted -- the daphne blue, her favorite guitar.he was depicted with it often and is on the cover image of "frank." >> immersive installations showcase her voice and greater process. also on display is clothing and accessories that embodied her signature retro style, including her back eyeliner and some rare, early pieces. >> one of my favorite objects, a pair of jeans she wore running around north london hoping to get signed to a label. the producers who recorded some of her early demos commented on the fact that she rocked up to the studio as a confident and gregarious teenager with an amazing voice, wearing jeans that had "sinatra is god" on the back. >> her debut album, "frank" debuted her early genius. the follow-up brought her stardom. her style was a mix of jazz, soul, rhythm and blues. through her letter years, she battled drug addiction. she died of drug addiction -- of alcohol poisoning at 27. . the family hopes visitors leave with an appreciation of her life and legacy. >> i hope they take an understanding of amy, that sh

. >> reporter: alexander's wife daphne talked about what was like. >> instead of breastfeeding my ownld, i breast fed and bonded wait child i was later forced to giveaway. >> reporter: they have filed a elty doctor, eli ron moore, seen here in a promotional video, and are also suing his clinic and lab. the couple suspected that something was wrong when she gave birth to a baby who didn't look like them or their old err daughter. >> constantly fighting, nagging questions, and pushing down dark thoughts of doubt. it was truly my hell. of course a genetic test at three months old determined the baby was not genetically theirs, and learned that their embryo was switch with agent couple who was raising their biological daughter. the babies were born in 2019, just a week apart. >> my memories of child birth will always be tainted by the sick reality that our biological child was given to swung, and the baby that i fought to bring into this world was not mine to keep. >> reporter: the couple's attorney said the multi-billion dollar first i recallty industry needs more regulation. >> fertilit

sir. catherine, which i took a little while, my toner, he put elephant medical, and he, he gotta daphne. and i think mattel, an article and brown ah, where do you think i'm the keeper? there they go without my mother. he said oliver had his own bill failed and so he then, you know, if i have not done where no, don't, and double favor and then south, you know, it's early passer he, he emperor, i. e. luke, you know, no baton, no luck these time, but they're still on the team. have used cameras traps to document over 35 pu must now rested in the park with balance returning the tompkins foundation, thieves ready to do what they have always done with their parks, the native to the state in a 2018 signing ceremony with them parisians. michelle buckley reese handed over these and another part worth the combined 1000000 acres. it was billed as the biggest donation of private land to a state in history. 1 the to leon government also contributed $9000000.00 acres of their own oil. this land now forms 5 new national parks and expands 3 others an area 3 times bigger than yellowstone, and yosemite c

. >> reporter: daphne carried a child via ivt to term. they were raising a baby girl for months only to discover the child was a different race and genetically unrelated to them. >> the heartbreak and confusion cannot be understated. >> reporter: unable to conceive their second child on their own, the couple turned to the california center for reproductive health to freeze their embryos and get in vitro. following one unsuccessful try, the procedure worked. >> that's it. i'm settled. i'm done. my life is perfect. >> reporter: after birth, the couple began suspecting the child may not be theirs. >> the moment our second daughter was born should have been among the happiest of my life. i immediately felt shaken, confused as to why i didn't recognize her. >> reporter: they ordered a dna test, confirming their worst fears. >> the child was not related to either daphna or alexander. >> instead of breast feeding my own child, i breastfed and bonded with a child i was later forced to give away. >> reporter: the embryo belonged to a stranger who

sir catherine, which i took a little while, my toner, he put elephant, the vehicle and he, he gotta daphne, and i think mattel, nashikuru and plan ah, let me think on that hipaa. yeah, the google without, i'm already said all over that. isn't bill to figure than i thought, hey, you know for huh. not only where no, don't, and double favor and then so you know, it's early passer he, he m p i. e, glue. ready? no, no buffer, no, no luck these time. but they're still on the team, have used camera traps to look you meant over 35 pu must now rested in to the park with balance. returning the tompkins foundation, thieves ready to do what they have always done with their parks. the native to the state in a 2018 signing ceremony with them pretty. and michelle by chalet, priest handed over these and another part worth the combined 1000000 acres. it was billed us, the biggest donation of private land to a state in history. 1 the chilean government also contributed $9000000.00 acres of their own oil. this land now forms 5 new national parks and expand 3 others. an area 3 times bigger than yellowstone, a

such separation between state and media was unheard of in the middle east. shall multiple vision. daphne. well that, that couldn't all be glad i vocal she se oh yes. when ha ha ha ha ha ha, i don't is not detecting human. and i never made a mythology lawton, and harvey. i shall ability, i need medical miss at home get it will be the she the 3 been here or bob a there, a sure i lady your heard them linelle of burn. lisa hillard. this me it for land. what would i, as i share my fallen off with alley suck mcfarlane, and that he can literally by law about in the emerging al jazeera channel saw that the audience was hungry for independent, reliable news in arabic, to feed that hunger. they had several months of testing where initial teething problems were ironed out. in that time the t met constantly to agree. what exactly al jazeera stood for. they determined their editorial approach, how they would gather news, and how they would react. it governments placed barriers in their way over the new channel also needed a slogan, something that would encompass its values and identity. translated fr

and he, he gotta daphne and i think my po, 9 article and plan ah, let me figure out where the keeper there the go without. i'm already said all over is sunday or figure than i thought, hey, then you know for huh. uh huh. where know, don't and double favor and then south, you know, is that you really putter the hampton i. e. luke, you know, no buffer, no. no luck. these time, but they're still on the team, have used camera trucks to look you meant over 35 pu must now rested in the park with balance. returning the tompkins foundation, thieves ready to do what they have always done with their parks, the native to the state in a 2018 signing ceremony with them. prissy and michelle buckley reese handed over these and another part worth the combined 1000000 acres. it was billed as the biggest donation of private land to a state in history. the chilean government also contributed 9000000 acres of their own oil. this land now forms 5 new national parks and expand 3 others. an area 3 times bigger than yellowstone and yosemite combined. these assault perhaps the naval the rudolph parts project

he had to sell chinese and also the son of daphne garcia who was murdered in mild multi journalists will speak here. and there will be also export the witnesses who will give real testimony on these crimes. this will be a long so i do know it will start actually officially in january and will last for 6 months. that the hey, thank you. i was trailers prime minister pushed back a manual calm after the french president accused him of lying about a major submarine. deal tension is fled. ever since morrison scratch the multi $1000000000.00 deal with from since september is for the security alliance with the u. s. and person to acquire a fleet of 8 nuclear power submarines got morrison. describe cons, accusations as an insult to himself and australia. i don't wish to personalize this. there's no element of that from my perspective. my, my site that i think the statements that were my questioning strategy is integrity and the words that have been placed on a stride, you're not me, i've got broad shoulders. i can deal with that, but dice lose. i'm not going to cut fledging a strider. i'm not go

it was daphne now delves into the ongoing stand off between governments and big tech. it's been 5 years since whatsapp rolled out end to end encryption. it was hailed for allowing people all over the world to communicate securely and freely. but in tandem with some top question officials, whatsapp, instagram on facebook owner matter is tracking its feet. we're taking our time to get this ride and we don't plan to finish the global rollout of end to end encryption by default, across all our messaging services until sometime in 2023. we believe people shouldn't have to choose between privacy and safety, which is why we're engaging with privacy and safety experts, civil society and governments to make sure we get this right. technical as encryption can be, it's really about the very core of how we live our lives today. safe in the knowledge that what you tell your friend stays with your friend or does it while screeching that confidence is potentially painful. according to the government, it's a price we're paying for safety on line. end to end encryption brings further r

hit it, daphne. >> i want to ask a question about covid because you had covid and my wife, you met myo me because she hasn't. what would you say to her? >> first of all, i would say why is she not doing it? does she have some kind of religious thing? >> skeptical. >> well, she's russian. that's the end of that. >> you can't argue with a russian. >> very smart, very hardheaded. i think i know your wife a little bit, right? she is great. let her do what she wants to do. i got vaccinated. i feel very good. i think we saved millions and millions of people worldwide. 1917, they say almost 100 million, approximately 100 million people died. i think we could have been into that situation because it was very bad, and now, if you are vaccinated, the other thing it shows, if you do get sick, you don't get sick like they were before. meaning you don't die. >> exactly. >> so i would recommend but i also say, let her have her freedoms. you know the word freedom, right? >> exactly. >> with you, she needs a lot of freedom. >> needs a lot of freedom for me. no one has ever asked this, i think i might

her name is daphne. of course david chapelle is a brilliant comedian. is a discussion going on. i am trying to listen to everything that is being said by the transgender community , david chapelle and on and on. i don't want to get into that today but i don't want us to pretend that this is not going on. with the housing in theng homelessness' we are also concerned about another kind of discussion that is going on so i word ask so please give me a call i will arrange a meeting with myself because i want to talk to you and i want you to share with me what you think and feel and in what way we could show our concern. with that i yield back the balance of my time. >> thank you to the chairwoman for extending that invitation again. thank you. the gentle man from ohio mr. gonzalez is now recognized for five minutes. >> thank you for holding this hearing today of thank you to our witnesses for joining us today. and how theyls impacted your lives and the lives of the communities that you so passionately advocate on behalf of the work you continue to do for tho

. >> the child was not related to daphne >> i breast fed a child i was forced to give away. >> reporterand legally exchanged children but could no exchange get the time back. >> we missed an entire year of our daughter's life. >> reporter: the cardinales filing a lawsuit against the center and the doctor involved the defendants did not immediately respond to our request for comment calling it a traumatic experience, the cardinales are now healing and working to bond with their biological child for "the news" i'm stephanie gosk >>> just in time for the holidays a warning about the spices in your food, consumer reports is out with a new report today, it outlines spaces that may contain dangerous metals it looked into more than a dozen types of popular spices like basil and chili powder from a range of different brands. the results about a third of the samples contained concerning or dangerous level of heavy metals. cnbc's valerie castro dug into cnbc's valerie castro du the report for us. >> the experts say what was disconterting there was no one brand that stood out as safe and it didn't

pride of place, daphne.e killed. i certainly wasn't terrified. you were just doing yourjob. when you are told to take posts, of course, you run to get to your instrument as fast as you can, and all you girls are running at the same time. you just got to grab your gas mask and your sealed helmet, take the cameras off your instrument and start searching the skies. their training meant they learned the skills they could only dream of. if you put a three tonne bedford on my drive now, i could strip the engine down and put it back again. we did everything. you see, the carburettors were all sealed on army vehicles to a0 mph because of the petrol situation. but staff cars and ambulances weren't sealed. so i could put my foot down and do 80! they have a very high wheelbase. as you are coming up to 70, you had to push it through that last bit. and what they remember most are the friends they made, despite or often because of the hardships they faced together. i know we had some dreadful times during the war but i en

jasper, violet, rose, grace, daphne, abbie, nate, robin, from all of our halloween characters from ours it for this edition of "andrea mitchell reports". chuck todd is back right after this. uck todd is back right aftr this when they can enjoy the best? eggland's best. the only eggs with more fresh and delicious taste. plus, superior nutrition. which is now more important than ever. ♪♪ because the way we care... is anything but ordinary. only eggland's best. ♪♪ every single day, we're all getting a little bit better. we're better cooks... better neighbors... hi. i've got this until you get back. better parents... and better friends. no! no! that's why comcast works around the clock constantly improving america's largest gig-speed broadband network. and just doubled the capacity here. how do things look on your end? -perfect! because we're building a better network every single day. ever wonder how san francisco became the greenest big city in america? just ask the employee owners of recology. we built the recycling system from the ground up, helping san francisco become the first city

i think her name is daphne. i tear up when i think about her. of course, david chapelle is a brilliant comedian and there is this discussion going on and i try to listen to everything that is being said from the transgender community or from david chapelle on and on. i don't want to get into that today, but i don't want us to pretend that this is not going on. that are only concerned about the housing and the homelessness and all of that. we are concerned about all of that, but we are also concerned about another kind of discussion that is going on and while i am not going to ask any particular questions about it today, i would ask that ms. walker please give me a call and i will arrange a meeting with myself and ms. beatty because i want to talk to you and a want you to share with me what is going on, what you think what you feel and in what way can we show our concern. with that, i yield back the balance of my time. ms. beatty: thank you for extending that invitation. mr. gonzales is recognized for five minutes. rep. gonzalez: thank you for sh

j pride of place, daphne.to 40 mph because of the petrol situation. but staff cars and ambulances weren't sealed. so i could put my foot down and do 80! they have a very high wheelbase. as you are coming up to 70, you had to push it through that last bit, otherwise you'd get a wobble. and what they remember most are the friends they made, despite or often because of the hardships they faced together. i know we had some dreadful times during the war but i enjoyed being with so many girls. we could have a laugh. when we were travelling in the 1500 weights in the back, we'd sing. we used to sing in descant, you know. because of the ats, it stood me instead for a wonderfuljob, because i had a wonderfuljob with the gpo all my life. it was the best university i could have gone too. it was wonderful. it wasn't all beer and skittles, as they say. there were some sad times, very sad. and that was when the war was really brought home to you. when the site was in action, we never thought about the people in the aircraft