david cooke: and when they did, it just exploded.ination with sadistic pornography. murder, torture, dismemberment. keith morrison (voiceover): vile and yet still not proof that he murdered lauren. so, spring 2014, nothing was certain as laurens family and friends prepared to go to macon for trial. katie ohare: its like the rest of my life stopped. it was all about lauren and this trial. keith morrison (voiceover): and as the two sides were ready to face off in court with stephen still claiming his innocence, the fbi probed the secrets of stephens digital camera, and recovered this. oh my. david cooke: the video was him spying on her the last night she was alive. keith morrison (voiceover): he was all stealth must have taped his camera to a long stick, said the prosecutor. so he could peer through laurens window and into her apartment. chilling. here was a predator in the final stage of planning. david cooke: he was spying in there to see if she was home. because that is the night i think he planned to kill her. keith morrison (voice

cook plans t david's bridal into a wedding planning media empire. two years after emergency from emerging from bankruptcy, and one of her goals is to establish an online marketplace for brides. the dmv making millions of dollars from auctioning off unclaimed towed cars. according to cal matters, the dmv has collected $8 million from more than 5000 car sales from 2016 to 2024. the dmv does not notify owners of car sales, and state law does not says it doesn't have to. the dmv also says most of the owners don't claim the money they are entitled to. car owners do have up to three years after the state gets money for their car to claim the profits. i'm pam cook. that's a look at your dollars and cents. >> pam, thank you so much. all right. it is 828 right now. it's the latest government agency worried about the loss of thousands of employees. 1st april deadline may impact when those workers are allowed to go. >> well, silicon valley is known worldwide for being a hotbed of well-paying jobs. a new report shows one group is way behind the others when it c

david: was it unusual to go from new jersey to arizona? ted: my grandfather, who was a greek immigrant, grew up reading cowboy novels. actually, when he came to america, he came to be a trail cookhe but there was a real job in america and he ended up being a cook cook, but he loved the american west and he always talked about it and he took one vacation in his life and it was to arizona and he saw a rodeo and he wore a bolo tie every day until the day he died and talked about rodeo in arizona, so when he passed away, all eight of his kids moved to arizona. david: so how old were you when you move to arizona? ted: six years old. david: did you say we are going to watch the cowboys? what if you think about that? ted: we didn't see any cowboys, it was a pretty small town back then, arizona. my father passed away recently but he was an electrician and my mom was a stay-at-home mom who took care of myself and my three older sisters and a younger brother that i just recently lost. david: when you were a boy, what were you interested in, did you want to be an athlete, and artists, what'd you want to be? ted: from the earliest of what i wanted to do i wanted to be a journalist. from pr

david m. rubenstein studio at in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. (uplifting music) - i know cookinges feel overwhelming, but it doesn't need to be. - to be honest, it's all a bit stressful. - so in this series, i'm joining some wonderful familiar faces. - mary! - [mary] each with their own dilemmas in the kitchen. - would you like some turkey dinosaurs? - [mary] not a lot. i'm going to show them how it's done with easy new recipes. - i'm your sous chef. i love this. - [mary] in the most glorious locations.

cooks are template yields back fairly were also joined by mr. david bier the director of immigration studies at the cato institute. mr. bier is the minority witness here today. i want to thank you all for joining us. i look forward to our discussion this afternoon. pursuant to committee rule 90 the witnesses will please stand and raise their right hand. do you solemnly swear from the testimony are about to give is the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you god? let the record shows the witnesses answered in the affirmative. thank you all. you may take a seat we again appreciate you being here today and look forward to your testimony. now, let me remind the witnesses we've read your written statement they will appear in full in the hearing record please limit your oral statement to five minutes. we are going to limit our questions to five minutes that's going to be in force today and that is for both sides. as a reminder, please press the button on the microphone in front of you so that it is on and members can hear you. we began

david it got hit yesterday with that 10% double whammy on china. so now that brings it total to 20% of tariffs on imports from china. so tim cookn pushing really hard for tariff relief. late last month he met with president trump in the oval office. and a few days after that meeting last monday announced that $500 billion us investment that also includes some manufacturing down in houston for artificial intelligence servers that were previously being made overseas. now, a lot of analysts picked through that announcement and said most of that spending was likely in the cards already. but still, that wasn't the only offer apple has made to trump. as for this tariff relief, before that, there was that $1 million personal donation that cook made for the inauguration fund. and of course, he attended the inauguration with all those other big tech executives. cook, by the way, he kind of wrote the playbook for getting tariff relief from trump back in the first administration. and analysts say, though this tariff is in effect right now, and that first round of tariffs, just the 10% would be a low to single digit percentage hit to earni