deborah: it's really a journey.ometimes what they learned the first time, how they feel the first call versus the second, versus the third, people are processing new information about themselves they might never have known. part of what we do is try to help them along in that journey. david: where do you think the future of technology is going in silicon valley and elsewhere in the next five or 10 years? deborah: technology is an underpinning, it's a part of every industry and it's actually going to increase productivity and make our lives better. ♪ david: you've written a book about how women can maybe get ahead in their careers. what prompted you to write that book, when did you have time to write it, and one of the main lessons that somebody who hasn't read the book yet might learn from you right now about the book? deborah: i started this book journey several years ago. it was a for your process. and when i was working on it was because i was coaching a lot of women. at that point i had coached maybe a thousand

deborah: i did. david: where you and engineer student? deborah: i was. studied civil and environmental engineering at duke. david: where there are a lot of women in engineering at that time? deborah: not at that time and probably still not as much as it could be today. david: after you graduated, what did you do? deborah: i graduated and went to boston consulting group. after that after a couple of years of being in the atlanta office i went to stanford for business school. david: you graduated from stanford and where did you go? deborah: i wasn't sure what i wanted to do with my life. we thought we wanted to move back to the south, we were looking for jobs with the economy was terrible. i stumbled on this startup called paypal, it's fairly large today, but when i was there there was about 300 people in mountain view working with the company and i joined. david: you join paypal and what was your responsibility at paypal? deborah: i joined as a product manager, back then there were a lot of product managers so i wasn't 100% sure with the job was. when i s

i'm david muir. >> deborah: i'm deborah roberts.f the building. good evening, and thanks for joining us, i'm larry beil. this fire started just before 730 tonight. that church, located on the corner of 27th and west streets in oakland. and from what we've gathered so far, the church has been around for decades. abc seven news reporter tara campbell, following this developing story, went to the

i'm david muir. >> deborah: i'm deborah roberts.mpts by police to spike the car's tires. it led to an hours long standoff that shut down interstate 80. good evening. thank you for joining us. i'm ama daetz the whole thing. finally came to an end just before seven this evening in fairfield. it shut down the freeway at green valley road, creating a massive backup. the chp says the suspect was wanted for shooting at someone this morning along highway

i'm deborah roberts. >> david: i'm david muir.d is looking to not only improve its image, but build a better bay area at the same time. and once again, the town is hosting another concert at lake merritt, and police will be there to keep an eye on things just in case. as abc seven news reporter ryan curry explains, organizers are hoping that showcasing one of oakland's landmarks will attract more visitors

the prosecution is questioning deborah tarasoff.vidence connected to michael cohen and the alleged hush money payments to stormy daniels, including multiple checks signed by donald trump in his signature black sharpie. let's go back to yasmin. the prosecutors have charged trump with 34 counts of falsifying business records. today's testimony -- it touched all 34 counts after today's testimony, right? >> reporter: we have seen all the evidence today, 34 counts, falsified business records, 12 counts with regard to ledgers, 11 with regard to invoices, 11 counts with regard to checks as well. connecting the dots for us. jeffrey was authenticating many of the invoices, telling us what was false and not false. deborah going through every check that was cut and legitimatizing, authenticating every one of those checks, completing the circle. we are seeing the signature of donald j. trump when it was coming from his personal account, in black sharpie. for the first time. i will say today when it comes to some of the testimony, it wasn't nece

deborah: definitely value we think is on the upswing. it was beaten down very far for a long period of time. we're now to the point where we think that turnaround is solid and will continue. so yes, we do think that value in a broader base of stocks may be what sustains and is providing the next leg forward. haidi: you say cash remains king. how much would there be in a balanced portfolio at this point for cash? deborah: when we were in a zero rate environment for such a long period of time, 10 of 12 years, people got really good at bucketing their cash. only operating cash at that point remained in the cash sector. very small, probably 5% sector of most people's allocations. ultimately at this point i think we have a lot of operating core cash because rates are greater than 5%. and to go with that longer data cash into other sectors at this point, you take a hit in what you're getting from -- not guaranteed, but a pretty much solid 5%-p -- 5%-plus at this point. i think there will be some rotation out, but not the 5% level it was in the

that's my special envoy to anti- semitism is deborah here? [applause] deborah, thank you.ops and youor being here. [applause] [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ >> iran's president countrsoreign minister, iranian president ebrahim raisi have but i did n helicopter crash from according to reuters of the see whether in the mountains or the border and iran's first vice president but also as the interim president. and of republic constitiosidentt be over that nifty days. seasons washington general involving the issues and government, politics and public policy from washington and coming up tuesday morning they simpson, discussed federal and l

that's my special envoy to anti- semitism is deborah here?ou. >> and you check our troops and thank you for being here. [applause] [applause] ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪

during the whole elder 0, deborah sent a judge in florida has indefinitely postponed the trial. a former us president donald trump, trump is accused of and legally keep in classified documents such as a state, often leaving office. the case is now unlikely to come to cold head of b. u. s. presidential election in november. scottish national party lead a john sweeney has been sworn in as the 1st minister when he won the nomination and upon them entry voters on tuesday. his main goal is to win independence from the united kingdom to achieve it to you and have to rebuild these policies. reputation after a struggle scandals and political missteps. russia has stepped office attacks on your claims energy infrastructure about drones and missiles have targeted pals facilities in chief and 6 of the cities fulsome you're trying to limit energy supplies across the country. it's on home and reports from keith of the keys, so it's like trying to pick out drawings in the early hours of wednesday. for the crating, the defense is, can still move. explosions were heard in several parts of the co

during the whole reports now from deborah's of a construction site for now near the city of deborah, sending east and hungry that only hidden city its future significance. it's the country's largest of a direct investment project, an $8000000000.00 chinese factory that will produce lucy of mine, electric vehicle, batteries, chinese batteries for chinese, cause to be sold inside the european union. it's also we're hungry, emerging opposition leader has been making inroads on the campaign trail through in crowds in the traditional hoc lands of the reading feed. as part of the 2 things. i don't know if i'm related just to you around the deborah sense 7, the chinese method effect 3 under construction. and the arrow more is that more than for $40000.00 people? votes from from ambrose and people in are they worried about? yes, anybody on the go a gathering like this with the feet and think about what chinese investments in this country scene is delivering nipple through a very faithful a galvanizing support for one time government inside the p to my yeah, it's early days yet, but there is

during the whole elder 0, deborah sent the death toll from flooding in brazil. southern states of via the serial has risen to over a 100 people at least another 105. they have been reported missing in the countries was flooding and nearly 80 years rescue teams from the army place on volunteers helping tubing, thousands of people to safety present. reese, it also included the silver cold and congress technologist states of public emergency attraction. florida has a definitely postponed the trial of the former president. donald trump. trump is accused of illegally keeping classified documents such as a states after leaving office cases though, unlikely to come to cold ahead of the us presidential election in november. scottish national policy lead the john sweeney has been sold. and now as the 1st minister sweeney won the noble nation and a pile of entry both on choose day, his main goal is to an independence from the united kingdom. a deal it takes. i just finished its 12 day journey from athens. html site. that's over 150000 people gathered to the south coast of problems to walk you t

i don't know if i'm related just to you around the deborah sense 7, the chinese method effect 3 under construction. and the arrow more is that more than for $40000.00 people? votes from from ambrose and people in are they worried about? yes, anybody on the go a gathering like this would be and think about what chinese investments in this country scene is delivering nipple through would receive a galvanizing support for one time government inside of pete m i. yeah. it's early days yet, but there is a sense that some of the chains is being built on the back of china's role in hungry prime minister victor oil pan has loan to will relations with china is she didn't thing hungry is the only e u member participating in china is built in rhode initiative, and while the e u generally tries to limit the chinese economic influence opened, keeps the back door wide open, offering investment friendly opportunities for china to avoid e, you import tatters. the government has but a few friends in the european union ending abroad the transatlantic alliance. so the government is looking for new friend

joining me now is deborah dorber. i was grateful for the privilege of being able to speak with you last year. since then, you and i being ceridian's have now seen a six week abortion ban kick in in our state. i want to ask you straight off the top, how are you and your family doing? >> we have been struggling. i started struggling with my mental health. fell into deep depression and suicidal thoughts. i started seeking out a psychologist and then my son had to see a psychologist as well, just to understand death. he doesn't understand everything that is going on. just understanding the death of his brother has been difficult. we take it one day at a time. >> my thoughts go out to you, your husband, and kayden, your son. i know it has been a process. this tragedy you had to go through has had a ripple effect on your entire family. it is almost insensitive for me to talk about it but i want to know how this has affected your ability financially in terms of your health care and mental health care. i know that this was a

well, the bbc chief executive of news and current affairs, deborah turness, told the sir harry evansummit in london that the public are spending too much time in an echo chamber of news where they only hear and read views that augn only hear and read views that align with their own beliefs . align with their own beliefs. she said that when a broadcaster puts out impartial news, the pubuc puts out impartial news, the public are offended and consider it an attack on their values an affront, an affront , i tell you. affront, an affront, i tell you. well, here's what we've got to do as an experiment, well, here's what we've got to do as an experiment , the bbc do as an experiment, the bbc should put out a show which is impartial , should put out a show which is impartial, all we can. but wait and let's decide how triggered we actually are by it. now, in part i agree with deborah turness media, particularly social media, which is unregulated, has become very tribal, which is bad for public discourse, bad for democracy. and it's creating an unhappier, more divided society in which we stop

she is deborah tarasoff.ked in accounts payable, and according to the indictment, she is the one who basically processed the invoices involved in the hush money payment. joining me now two reporters whose investigative work has been in the trial. david fahrenthold, and michael rothfeld who reported that trump played a central role until the hush money payments to karen mcdougal and stormy daniels and author of "the fixers." joyce vance, tristan snell, charles coleman, and susan del percio are back with me as well. charles, help us put this in perspective. again, this can all sound very dry. we're connecting the dots, right, from our last witness to this one, who actually prepared the invoices. >> sure. and so one of the things that people need to understand big picture wise is that last week, and everything leading up to today, there has been a certain amount of distance between donald trump and actual transactions. and that's not by design. that's not an accident. that's by design. donald trump keeps himself

mcglone confined with deborah terrorists. if you think it's quite clear how they structure these payments that they intentionally repaid michael cohen, three plus times the amount that he laid out. the question two questions are one, why did they overpay him that much in two and two? to what extent can they impute that to donald trump? to what extent was donald trump aware of this specific mechanism? who came up with it by the way, i think it's i think it will emerge that this was michael cohen's idea to structure it this way. the question though is, did donald trump know about it and bless it? >> well what was also interesting about her testimony is that she shows you how the ledger entries were made my connie talked about the invoices she takes you another step and talks about how they used to send via fedex the checks to be signed to the white house where donald trump would sign these checks and they would be then returned. so it really, it really takes it into the, into the white house potentially into the oval office we'

well, the bbc chief executive of news and current affairs, deborah turness, told the sir harry evansummit in london that the public are spending too much time in an echo chamber of news where they only hear and read views that augn only hear and read views that align with their own beliefs . align with their own beliefs. she said that when a broadcaster puts out impartial news, the pubuc puts out impartial news, the public are offended and consider it an attack on their values an affront, an affront , i tell you. affront, an affront, i tell you. well, here's what we've got to do as an experiment, well, here's what we've got to do as an experiment , the bbc do as an experiment, the bbc should put out a show which is impartial , should put out a show which is impartial, all we can. but wait and let's decide how triggered we actually are by it. now, in part i agree with deborah turness media, particularly social media, which is unregulated, has become very tribal, which is bad for public discourse, bad for democracy. and it's creating an unhappier, more divided society in which we stop

deborah? >> the last time we had a sign of life for my father was october 2000 15, he was allowed one phone call with my mother. they are highly supervised phone calls with regime agents sitting around and stopping the call if they ask any questions they do not want asked or if he tries to give any information. no one knows where he is being held and no one has seen him. the german government and german embassy have tried to reach out and they are not allowed to. as far as i know the swiss government has not tried to reach out and no officials have tried to reach out. i just wanted to add that being in solitary confinement for 1003 50 days, we cannot even imagine. i think everybody remembers being in lockdown during the pandemic in our own home. my father is now 192 weeks on lockdown without sunlight come up talking to a human being that does not want to kill or torture him. one more point if i may add to the designation, there is definitely something wrong with the process. the u.n. working g

. >> deborah: i'm deborah roberts. from all of us here at abc and "20/20," good night. a fire tears through an oakland church just as parishioners were preparing for a friday night event, causing smoke to pour out of the building. good evening, and thanks for joining us, i'm larry beil. this fire started just before 730 tonight. that church, located on the corner of 27th and west streets in oakland. and from what we've gathered so far, the church has been around for decades. abc seven news reporter tara campbell, following this developing story, went to the church and spoke to a witness. >> smoke billowing and flames ripping through saint andrew missionary baptist church in oakland, fire crews responding to the scene just before 730 friday evening. >> it eventually spread to the church and the church. there was a partial collapse in the residential property, and the church also suffered pretty severe damage on the charlie side of the building. in the rear, multiple crews making every effort to save the historic church with no reported injuries. there was no one living i

deborah roberts is live at a school in minneapolis. good morning again, deborah. >> hey, michael. about to be on a local news station. he has no idea that this is his moment. we are about to surprise him. he is our ray of sunshine. he has meant so much to so many for years. let's go in and surprise him, shall we? hello, everybody. hello. ♪ hi, everybody! mr. barlow, thank you. hi, everybody! how are you? mr. barlow, hi. i'm deborah roberts. >> nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you. you have meant so much to so many people. it is a thrill to be here with you, by the way. how do you feel about today? [ cheers ] you are live on "good morning america" right now. >> oh, wow. >> i know you thought you were going to be doing a local news story. you are live on "good morning america" because you are beloved by so many people. you may not know what they all think about you. they may not tell you every day. but you are our ray of sunshine. we want you to know what everybody thinks about you so take a look. music teacher edward barlow has a presence that echos through the halls. >> he will g

deborah parker also spoke to us about why some of those survivors stayed silent so long.a: many of these boarding schools survivors were told that if they tell anyone that they would be -- they would be hurt and that god would not love them or that they would actually go to hell. there is a great fear of telling this story. lisa: this speaks to the evils of this kind of abuse. i had a conversation about catholic abusive children for decades now. why do you think it has taken so long to pay attention to what happened in native land? dana: native americans know these stories. they have been passed down. people know these stories. it is not a new history. it is a painful history that has been recognized, probably one of the best reasons is coming more to light now in more recent times and is twofold. one in the early 2000, the boston globe did a great work of exposing the abuse that was happening there so that should--showed people that people could be held accountable and that was very much a turning point for native americans. these were young children and they did not kno

for now, near the city of deborah, sending east and hungry that only hints that its future significance. it's the country's largest of a direct investment project, an $8000000000.00 chinese factory that will produce lucy of my electric vehicle batteries, chinese batteries for chinese, cause to be sold inside the european union. it's also where hungry, emerging opposition leader has been making inroads on the campaign trail through and crowds in the traditional hoc lands of the reading feed as policy for 2 things . oh no, it's unrelated just to you around the deborah sense 7, the chinese method effect 3 on the construction and the, the arrow more is that more than for what the 1000 people, the of the, of the roads from, from abroad and people in are they worried about yes, i'm not even on the go a gathering like this would be and think about what chinese investments in this country scene is delivering little fraud. very faithful, a galvanizing support for one time government inside of p to my. yeah. it's early days yet, but there is a sense facility. the change is being built on the back

that's according to deborah elms. she's the head of trade policy at the hinrich foundation.t is about the contested election coming up in november and the fact that there are key battleground states that are active in manufacturing and the biden administration is not interested in losing those voters. so anything you can do to demonstrate that you are tough on china is important. china has been accused of overcapacity in its market in regards to electric vehicles and solar panels. where can it sell those products now? the europeans are extremely upset about this because it means, especially electric vehicles into the us, they need to sell them somewhere, europe is next most likely destination for those cars. there will also be sold presumably across this region in southeast asia as well where they will find a receptive audience because they are competitively priced and we have many countries looking for transition towards net zero and low carbon footprints. so i think there will be a lot of chinese cars in a lot of different markets now. do these kind of measures usually wor

deborah haynes, sky news, northeastern ukraine. >> our thanks to sky defense and security editor, deboraht. be sure to come back tomorrow night. i will be speaking to arizona secretary of state, adrian fontes, about his warning on the use of ai in the next election. we will have that and much more when we see you at 7:00 eastern. until then, i am ayman mohyeldin in new york. have a good night. (ella) fashion moves fast. setting trends is our business. we need to scale with customer demand... in real time. (jen) so we partner with verizon. their solution for us? a private 5g network. (ella) we now get more control of production, efficiencies, and greater agility. (marquis) with a custom private 5g network. our customers get what they want, when they want it. (jen) now we're even smarter and ready for what's next. (vo) achieve enterprise intelligence. it's your vision, it's your verizon. the virus that causes shingles is sleeping... in 99% of people over 50. and it could strike at any time. think you're not at risk? wake up. because shingles could wake up in you. if you're over 50, talk to

that's my special to anti- semitism [applause] deborah, thank you.e shine their light around the world for generations to come, because we need you badly. god bless you all, and god protect our thank you for being here. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪> ♪zo >> c-span's w washington journal inviting you to politics and public policy. from washington and across the country, coming up sunday morning we will take a look at this weekend's libertarian national convention and the role that its voters will play in ca 2024 with the politics reporter. then a political consultant and campaign strategist shares his book beat the incumbent pro to win elections. c-span's washington journal. join the conversation live sunday morning on c-span, c-span now, or online. ♪ >> today, an unprecedented armada normandy. these are the men who took the cliffs. ththar helped free a continent. these are the >> 2 million suns from countries jumped into flack-filled skies and a blood-soaked surf and met death on an even plain. improvised and mounted their own attacks. at that exact moment on th

>> yes. >> deborah is here? >> you are here?mpliment. she had to replace you with two people. >> i am not ready to see her. can you hold the door? whoa. >> that is a look at the upcoming long-awaited third series-- season of the hit series, "hacks" , a company-- comedy that follows a toxic relationship. joining us now, cocreator, show writer, writer, executive producer of "hacks" who you saw on that scene, paul downs, who also plays agent jimmy in that series. good to see you. this show is so beloved and people feel like they have been waiting a long time. >> yeah, we started in 2022 and there were a bunch of delays including two strikes. it has been a long road. we are very excited. >> or people coming back after that delay, remind them where we find ourselves, without giving way too much, where are we in the store? >> the show is about deborah vance and this dark mentor ship she has with her young writer, ava daniels, played by hannah einbinder. in season two, after a really great working relationship , where they revived her

during the whole elder 0, deborah sent back the new songs are full costs for business flooded the rio grande, a, the sole region more than a 100 people level. ready, being killed by the funds are locked in america. edison lives in human reports on the ongoing relief of some port to allegro legless military cavalry field has been turned into an airport for helicopter street victims of unprecedented rain. we accompany a team of relief workers from the air. you can see what's left of a nearby city, submerged in water and the worst floods in the history of rio grande. it also is a state larger than many countries. these firemen, a specialized and evacuations, and for state chopper lands just long enough to get one team out. and another one is to continue evacuating the 50000 people who lived here before the dent becca camp. the general in charge explains, gives us helicopters of the only way to reach many areas more dismissed. for many people didn't want to leave their homes, but a few days later than now, asking for help. they have no food or water. so this means we have to fly in more t

has spoken to your son either, deborah? >> last time we had a sign of life for my father was in october, october 15. he was allowed one phone call with myy mother. these are highly supervised phone calls of course with a regime agent sitting around them and stopping the call if we ask any kind of questions that they don't want to be asked, or if you give us any kind of information. because nobody knows where the father is being held and nobody has seen for the last three and a half years. the german government for the germann embassy has try to reah out. they are not allowed to.ou as for as i know the swiss government hasn't even tried to reach out and none of the officials have tried to reach out. i just wanted to add, being in solitary confinement for 1350 days, we can't even imagine a thicker but he remembers being on lockdown for for a couplf weeks during the pandemic in her own home. my father is now 192 weeks on lockdown without seeing sunlight, without talking to his human being that doesn't want to kill or torture t

to trump's former lawyer, michael cohen wolf and brianna right now, accounts payable supervisor, deborah terrace office testifying. she was asked about a number of emails and invoices including one with her stamp on it and we also heard directly from judge merchan earlier in the de be ruled this morning that the former president had again violated his gag order. this for the 10th time, the judge threatening trump that any further violations potentially could good results in jail time. i'll be back in two hours, 6:00 p.m. eastern in the situation room. the lead with jake tapper starts right now cnn breaking news, and welcome to the lead. >> i'm jake tapper what we're going to start today with our law and justice lead& a stern warning for donald trump today from the bench. >> keep violating your gag order and your hush money cover of case, and you may well end up in jail. >> judge juan merchan, finding today the trump via lord, violated that gag order for the 10th time. he find a trump $1,000 which is the maximum penalty. but judge, where shine went on to tell the former president, quote,

i don't know if i'm related just to you to around the deborah sense 7, the chinese method effect 3 under construction and the arrow more, is that more than for what the 1000 people be brought from from ambrose and people in are they worried about? yes, anybody on the go, a gathering like this would be and think about what chinese investments in this country scene is delivering little through the receipt of galvanizing support for one time government inside of them. i yeah, it's early days yet, but there is a sense that some of the chains is being built on the back of china's role in hungary, the prime minister, victor oil band, has long no tube will relations with china. so she didn't think hungry is the only e u. member of participating in china is built in rhode initiative. and while the you generally tries to limit the chinese economic influence or band keeps the back door wide open, offering investment friendly opportunities for china to avoid e, you import tatters. the government has a but a few friends in the european union and in abroad. the transatlantic alliance. so the governme

that's according to deborah elms. she's the head of trade policy at the hinrich foundation. contested election coming up in november, and the fact that there are key battleground states which are very active in manufacturing, and the biden administration is not interested in losing those voters. so anything you can do to demonstrate that you are tough on china is important. china has been accused of overcapacity and its market with regard to the solar panels and electric vehicles— where will it sell all those products now? i will it sell all those products now? ~' ., , will it sell all those products now? ~' ., now? i think the europeans are extremely _ now? i think the europeans are extremely excited _ now? i think the europeans are extremely excited dutch - now? i think the europeans are extremely excited dutch upset| extremely excited dutch upset about this now because it means if you won't sell electric vehicles into the us, you need to sell them somewhere in europe is the next most likely destination for those cars. they'll also be sold presumably across this region in

during a whole elder 0 deborah sent sioux falls to head on out of the north grizzly to pays tribute to the man who masterminded the country. international image for sol, suite generations of the cuban dentist, the the, [000:00:00;00] the book of document known as the master of north korea and propaganda has died at the age of 94. came keen. um, so 3 generations of the notes ruling. somebody, tennessee mcbride reports not for me, so as north korea's mazda propagandist and kim ki nam health cement the lower of the came family, tennessee. as assigned if it's important to cover and through the kim jong and lead overnight tribute to his mental state run media. use of jobs to his memory, the reading and the whole was abrupt in store for the loss of a veteran of our policy. and the revolution may even be starting with chemo. so north korea's founding father, tim key, nam, witness the passing of power through 3 generations. a unique event in the communist world. although not that well known outside of north korea, kim ki mamms, legacy will be the remarkable propaganda machine he helped to crea