diane, tell me this. _ night out of pure anxiety. diane, tell me this.out of pure anxiety. diane, tell me this. you are a businessl tell me this. you are a business owner owning a book shop. em owner owning a book shop. in independent book shop, yes. owner owning a book shop. fifi independent book shop, yes. it is independent book shop, yes. it is independent book shop week as well! as it? ., ., , . independent book shop week as well! as it? ., . ., ~ independent book shop week as well! asit? ., . ., ,, independent book shop week as well! asit? ., . ., ., as it? fantastic, thank you for that. i wanted _ as it? fantastic, thank you for that. i wanted to _ as it? fantastic, thank you for that. i wanted to ask - as it? fantastic, thank you for that. i wanted to ask you - as it? fantastic, thank you for that. i wanted to ask you what as it? fantastic, thank you for - that. i wanted to ask you what these hi . h that. i wanted to ask you what these high interest — that. i wanted to ask you what these high interest rates _ that. i wanted to ask you what these h

diane? you were going to say? diane? surprising you were going to say? diane?nd seen ridiculous. and we've seen a lot of ridiculous. and we've seen a lot ot—huge- ridiculous. and we've seen a lot ot—huge httsl of businesses take huge hits. i target,— of businesses take huge hits. i mean, target, they lost . i mean, mean, target, they lost. i mean, totthg— mean, target, they lost. i mean, we're talking in— mean, target, they lost. i mean, we're talking in the— mean, target, they lost. i mean, we're talking in the tens of buttons— we're talking in the tens of billions of— we're talking in the tens of billions of dollars. again, bud ttght— billions of dollars. again, bud ugh-they— billions of dollars. again, bud light,-they lost- billions of dollars. again, bud light, they lost $16 light, i think they lost $16 httttoh— light, i think they lost $16 billion from _ light, i think they lost $16 billion from from their share phoe— billion from from their share price following— billion from from their share price following the, you know , price following the, you know,

diane? you were going to say? diane? surprising you were going to say? diane?se missile in me— know, when that cruise missile comes in the window, it's noreuroue— comes in the window, it's ridiculous. and- comes in the window, it's ridiculous. and seen ridiculous. and we've seen a lot of ridiculous. and we've seen a lot or—nuee- ridiculous. and we've seen a lot or—nupe nus-l of businesses take huge hits. i romeo— of businesses take huge hits. i mean, target, they lost . i mean, mean, target, they lost. i mean, rowing— mean, target, they lost. i mean, we're talking in— mean, target, they lost. i mean, we're talking in the— mean, target, they lost. i mean, we're talking in the tens of onions— we're talking in the tens of billions of— we're talking in the tens of billions of dollars. again, bud urem— billions of dollars. again, bud prom-mey— billions of dollars. again, bud light,-they lost- billions of dollars. again, bud light, they lost $16 light, i think they lost $16 monon— light, i think they lost $16 billion from _ light, i think they lost $16 billion from f

diane? you were going to say? diane? surprising you were going to say? diane?ulous. and seen ridiculous. and we've seen a lot of ridiculous. and we've seen a lot ot—huge- ridiculous. and we've seen a lot ot—huge httsl of businesses take huge hits. i target,— of businesses take huge hits. i mean, target, they lost . i mean, mean, target, they lost. i mean, tottthg— mean, target, they lost. i mean, we're talking in— mean, target, they lost. i mean, we're talking in the— mean, target, they lost. i mean, we're talking in the tens of httttohs— we're talking in the tens of billions of— we're talking in the tens of billions of dollars. again, bud ttght— billions of dollars. again, bud ugh-they— billions of dollars. again, bud light,-they lost- billions of dollars. again, bud light, they lost $16 light, i think they lost $16 httttoh— light, i think they lost $16 billion from _ light, i think they lost $16 billion from from their share huse— billion from from their share price following— billion from from their share price following the, you know , price following the,

diane, let me come to you.d this can happen to anyone, and this happened to you in the 1970s. tell us about your own experience. you spent five years, i believe, with the moonies. how did you get involved with this organization, and how were you able to leave? >> well, i agree with everything linda said, that was really well put. and, i was young and vulnerable. the vietnam war was going on, and i felt really upset about that. i was looking for easy answers to life's hard questions. i wanted to use my life for something bigger. and so, when i met this group, they were going on a walk for world peace, at least that's what they were saying, and i went on this walk and heard these lectures that focused on what was wrong with the world, and god's plan, and how i had been chosen for a special mission by god, and it all just made sense to me at the time, and these people were so dedicated, and they just seemed so authentic, and so i was pulled into it. and for five years, i really believed wholeheartedly that the mes

diane: oh, absolutely.he emergency rental assistance programs that were created during the pandemic are a success story. congress provided $46 and a half billion in emergency rental assistance. and with those funds, communities created 500 -- over 500 programs -- across the country to quickly get cash into people's pockets to pay the rent and stay stably housed. so we absolutely should make this program permanent and permanently funded, keep this infrastructure that we built throughout the country, build pele stably used into the we future. john: the other part of this, as su' you think are particularly successful in trying to solve that problem? diane: so there is a tremendous shortage of homes and especially for the lowest income people. there is a gap of 7.3 million homes affordable and available to the lowest income people. so another way of saying that same number is for every ten of the lowest income households, there's just a little over three homes that are affordable and available to them. and that

in portland, in the us is diane vince carter. she joined a religious movement towards members known as the moonies when she was 17 years old . diane is now the founder of on to build a non profit that exposes the dangers of psychological manipulation and in great a mattress. the in the u. k. is linda dobro, marshall, a physical psychologist and senior lecturer at the university of south for thank you to all 3 of you for joining us, diane in oregon. let me start with you, please. you were once part of the unification church, whose members are commonly known as, as the moonies many, including in japan and europe, see them seat as a, as a cold. but in south korea where it was found, it is considered legally as a religion. can you tell us 1st, diane, what defines a cult and how you identify it? i think there's a lot of definitions of what a cultures it's off and onyx dream is belief system and community of people that are pretty isolated. but i think what's really important to understand is the kind of psychological manipulation that

mary: no reaction yet, diane.r recent years and months, the white house, the biden administration often tried to distance themselves from this investigation, not commenting on it, simply instead referring to the justice department. the president has been emphatic that he believes his son, hunter, did not break the law, that he did nothing wrong. we know that joe biden is extremely protective of his family and he's also deeply proud of his son. i think it has pained the president to see his son be used to launch political attacks against him for so many years now. this president also has been very open about the very real struggle his son faced with addiction which is of course at the center and linked to some of this investigation. he said hunter, like so many american families, like so many in this country, grappled with addiction on and off for much of his adult lifetime. to see the president use for what has been for him a struggle which he is very proud of his son to have gotten through that and to see it to b

diane: i would think that people were very exuberant, you know? for that 4th of july, it was the black people that celebrated in 1865, because others considered that's part of the union. rasool: that is really interesting. so, like, 4th of july, 1865, as they say, it hit different. diane: it hit differently. ♪ freedom is the only thing i need ♪ ♪ freedom the only thing i need indeed ♪ ♪ freedom come and fill me with your truth ♪ ♪ come and let your light shine through on me ♪ rasool: after 246 years, and generations of families living their whole lives in bondage, the institution of slavery came to an end and the new chapter in the american story began. ♪ i am free indeed ♪ sharon: what next? generations of people have been enslaved. they had no agency over themselves. they didn't know how to make a new life. they had to figure all of that out. carey: once juneteenth happened, and those slaves felt the touch of freedom, the promise of freedom, the fulfillment of their hopes and dreams, that means something psychologically. you can't break a person

diane. oh god. there's numbers in diane. oh god. there's numbers h-wett.— diane. oh god.s that-may heat up. and unfortunately, that means that may heat up by that the world may heat up by 2.4 that the world may heat up by he degrees— that the world may heat up by hot tegteee hy— that the world may heat up by 2.4 degrees by the year 2100. so by hoo— 2.4 degrees by the year 2100. so by 2100 scottish— 2.4 degrees by the year 2100. so by 2100 scottish people are going— by 2100 scottish people are tome to— by 2100 scottish people are tome to howe— by 2100 scottish people are going to have to undo the top huttoh— going to have to undo the top huttoh oh— going to have to undo the top button on their— going to have to undo the top button on their duffle coat. i thu— button on their duffle coat. i mean, this doesn't- button on their duffle coat. i mean, this doesn't sound- button on their duffle coat. i mean, this doesn't sound like that much of a disaster, steve, although by that year, yeah, you'll be opening duffel you'll be opening your duffel coat, three other coat, but also t

diane. oh god. there's numbers in-veii.— diane. oh god. there's numbers in-veii. so— diane. oh god. up by 2.4 that the world may heat up by no oegnees— that the world may heat up by no oegnees ty— that the world may heat up by 2.4 degrees by the year 2100. so by noo— 2.4 degrees by the year 2100. so by 2100 scottish— 2.4 degrees by the year 2100. so by 2100 scottish people are going— by 2100 scottish people are going to— by 2100 scottish people are going to nove— by 2100 scottish people are going to have to undo the top tntton— going to have to undo the top tntton on— going to have to undo the top button on their— going to have to undo the top button on their duffle coat. i tnis— button on their duffle coat. i mean, this doesn't- button on their duffle coat. i mean, this doesn't sound- button on their duffle coat. i mean, this doesn't sound like that much of a disaster, steve, although by that year, yeah, you'll be opening duffel you'll be opening your duffel coat, three other coat, but also three other continents be living in continents will be living in scotland people have to sco

so welcome, diane. what are your experiences in the jewish community? >> i adopted a child 18 years ago. and i am, like many people, when you talk about white privilege, many people just are not aware of race. that is not a part of their lives. our life became very much, i didn't know any black jews. and they did a studying to understand who is around, what does that work look like? and now 15 years later, we provide a space for a lot of people that normal jews and jews that are making different choices in life. this is a world that is very open, internet and social media and social networks allow us to make choices about our identity in our life. people are closing to be jewish and your synagogue and a lot of different things. it is creating the space. i do a little bit like you do, i meet people where they are and people that come from all different spaces. >> so you say people are making different choices, can you comment a little bit until the jewish context, the degree to which people, if i can say it this way, take their jewishness to this other p

diane is here with the interview. original appointment tv. >> sure was. cannot wait to see diane again. following headlines this morning. search is under way for a missing submersible carrying tourists to see the wreckage of the titanic. they lost contact off the coast of cape cod. extreme weather hitting the south. six tornados touched down overnight with a tornado in moss, mississippi, causing extensive damage. and this morning, the nba draft. 19-year-old set to be the nba's top draft pick widely expected to become the third number one pick in san antonio history. robin will have the interview. >> he's from paris. >> did i say his name right? >> yes. what's gianni's last name? >> antekoupo. >> if you can say that, you can say his. we're going to have that story coming up. including a new series the race to retire. how a father was able to retire, get this, 36 years old. he's got some tips for all of us. that's coming up, michael. >> i retired at 36. then got more jobs. [ laughter ] congratulations to him. hopefully,

. >> hello board, i'm diane charles here with san francisco early care and education. add vo case and coalition and childrens of sudden front i'm here to speak in favor of elizabeth winograd for the first 5 commission. i got to know her through c pack and she has become chair we have our first updated strategic plan, 15 years, our need's assessment expanded data we had not tracked before to better serve children. and in addition, our relationship with the board of supervisors has greatly expanded. i think that her dedication is beyond. i think a mix of passion and i think to do this work they have an impact have you to have both not either. it is my highest recommendation i recommend elizabeth winograd. thank you for your time rules committee. good morning. i'm the director of the san francisco children collaborative to the san francisco rec and parks department. and i'm here in support of elizabeth winograd to children and families first commission i worked with elizabeth the past 5 years and seen her passion and commitment to promoting children's learn and well being

. >> byron: diane sawyer asks sarah jessica worker all the important questions. >> did you feel you were a samantha or miranda, or did you feel you were all of them? >> byron: and they're back. >> carrie, party of three? >> that's us. >> byron: reuniting with old friends and making new ones. >> it was always very white. and that was something that was never -- never, never really sat well with any of us. >> byron: older and wiser with a message for women in their 50s. >> why should we be hiding? to lock everybody over 50 up? >> byron: this special edition of "nightline," "couldn't help but wonder: 25 years of sex and the city" will be right back. i'm on my way with clearer skin. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine, or plan to. nothing on my skin means everything! ♪ nothing is everything ♪ ask your dermatologist about skyrizi. learn how a

is that fair enough, diane? yeah i want you to get inwewet— diane?aking his tick tock debut. tet-e newe— making his tick tock debut. tet-e newe e— making his tick tock debut. let's have a look . making his tick tock debut. let's have a look. i'm like, wett— let's have a look. i'm like, weii. i— let's have a look. i'm like, well, i mean,— let's have a look. i'm like, well, i mean, you know, he's a iewew— well, i mean, you know, he's a iewew — well, i mean, you know, he's a lovely mover. no— well, i mean, you know, he's a lovely mover. no he's definitely newe— lovely mover. no he's definitely nete e— lovely mover. no he's definitely nete e titt— lovely mover. no he's definitely made a tick tock_ lovely mover. no he's definitely made a tick tock debut . made a tick tock debut. that's tnwe.— made a tick tock debut. that's tnwe. twt— made a tick tock debut. that's tnwe. but why— made a tick tock debut. that's true. but why are we interested in that kind of thing? why don't it go viral? what's he doing? is there a message there? it seemed like a cross betw

is it— sexist, diane ? no , no, not in my sexist, diane?t. i get it. julie bindel and these activists who want to have the bikini round, they actually have a lot in common. they just want women to have the chance to be regarded in a meritocratic sense and not as the shadow of a man. they want a woman to be able to be assessed out for who she is and to be an individual and that takes many different forms and that is what feminism is about. but the problem is, is that these two feminists are clashing with the best way of trying to realise what is the best way to be yourself. is there a class issue heret— yourself. is there a class issue heree hecaase— yourself. is there a class issue here? because i— is there a class issue here? because i remember when you here? because i remember when yoa—the— here? because i remember when yoa—the-gtrtsl you mentioned the grid girls, i rerherhherltv— you mentioned the grid girls, i remember tv interview where remember a tv interview where there— remember a tv interview where there-a— remember a tv interview

diane, is europe playing catch-up they were a little late getting started, if i recall. >> they were late, but i think even the bank of canada, which was not late at getting started and has the beprospects of a soft landing, has resumed rate hikes in the last month, and signaled it's willing to go farther. it's hanging around at too high a level for too lop. they don't want to declare victory until the battle is won. i think that's where we're at. >> you think they will steve, what is the consensus for a hike >> i think there is one. i think this is marginally helpful to the u.s., in that you have other banks raising rates to a point where it's approaches where the u.s. is. if you look at the comparison, we are number one. i don't know if that's the plates we want to be number one in, but we are number one among the developed countries when it comes to rates we were earlier and more aggressive, and our inflation rate is lower. if we have some knock-on effects, i think the bank of england may have some other issues, maybe dealing with brexit or secular inflation. their rate is not mov

diane: candles can transport you, and they're pretty, too.ove, ambience to a room, and i think that they can be extremely comforting. [upbeat music] jay: i'd never owned a candle or anything, and then, you know, sean opened this company. i was like, i'll buy a couple candles, you know, help a friend. and then i lit one in my classroom, and i loved it. i teach at a school for kids with learning differences, and some of them have really high sensitivities. they complain about the noise. they complain about the lights. but the candles, everybody unanimously enjoys. shawn: make sure we got a good temperature read here. so we started three years ago, a little bit, few months before the pandemic, really looking for a hobby that would be away from the screen, less computer time, something that was a little craftier, a little easier to get into. and then took an online course from udemy about how to make a candle. came to find out it was pretty easy to make a good candle. it was hard to make a great candle. so just kept trying, kind of mad scientist

as david hawk preparing for a diane at a public, there is a boy cut movement building steam on social media cache, a boy on public thank you very much. here that is that on the offensive is the wrong thing to do with just made of the nation of $670000.00 to solve for us. and that is running for governor that is totally totally supporting the entering yeah. okay, well we see you tomorrow, you're going to see people lying down for 12 minutes starting at 4 pm. 4 minutes are present 700 seconds and that's the number of school shootings that we've had and re in recent history as a result of the inaction of our politicians in part because of lobbyist, organizations like the underwrite publics can stand with us. they can pull out their half $1000000.00 and not pundum campaign, and they can double that amount and donate it to the stone and douglas victims fund . many of the students that are in there still have the gsp, from what, how many events going on. as many of them started yesterday from what happened at our school, we're trying to ensure that we're able to pay for it. if there's a man

mark followed along and diane was close behind. the news came in a matter of minutes. was dead of acute carbon monoxide poisoning. >> do you remember when they told you she had passed? >> no, i do not. >> why do you think you don't remember any of that? >> i was poisoned with carbon monoxide. >> it's an odorless, tasteless, colorless gas. as a doctor, mark wangler says he knew he had been put poisoned with carbon monoxide because his head hurt and he felt so disoriented. neighbor diana says she remembers how mark took the news of kathy's death. >> he sought like a baby. tears were rolling down his cheeks. he was like, you know, this. he couldn't believe it had happened. >> i wanted to see kathy's face. i want to see kathy. >> to say goodbye? >> yeah, it was tough. >> kathy's family members drove to live up memorial. they'd only been told there had been some kind of accident. they found their way to a waiting room. >> they told us in the room, it was a hard moment. it's hard to see your parents cry. and that, turn around you call your brothers and sisters. >> mark wangl

and diane sawyer, of course, as well. thank you to both of them.e way, kim cattrall's appearance isn't until the season finale, so you have to wait a cameo to a cameo told at least maybe is a little bait switch by hollywood. we don't know. watch and see. right? exactly today, women with nighttime urinary incontinence don't have to wake up wet. introducing the pure wick system , an innovative breakthrough system for managing female urinary incontinence at night. morning, mom. good morning. how did you sleep? better, thank you. oh, i'm so glad. oh, good. the pure wick system works outside the body to draw urine away, helping to keep skin dry and control odor. the pure wick system is a noninvasive option for management of moderate to severe urinary incontinence. it's helping to reduce the need for multiple changes at night or trips to the bathroom. now staying dry can be one less thing to lose sleep over. simply call (800)■!a511-6319 to order w and find out why nine out of ten caregivers and users would recommend the wick system for more information a

the stomach, douglas student inactive as david hawk preparing for a diane at a public is organizing 2 separate events today as part of that boy holly or this morning, demonstrators placed a flour on each of the bodies being marked off to represent the victims killed at stillman douglas the doctor on the $1710.00. we did it for the morning with manning and i think with the rain surface symbolizes held through time, our tears was already says, we forget about there's a, literally a team out here to come and clean them up. and now their jobs basically pointlessly remind me of our politicians. i try to flight this stuff under the rug and try to make people forget about. they tell them that they're going to do something about it. they never do their approval ratings go up, and then another school shooting happens and do it again. and it, the cycles perpetuate in solving. that's how it's been for the past 19 years, the jesus christ. and what's the date now? the 25th now this, this one's an active shooter incident and noticeable west middle school in central indiana. as far as the 947. that

with my mother. >> reporter: the earliest image from 1984. >> and diane and i fell in love instantly we got together in '92. >> reporter: when the oakland couple finally made it official with marriage off limits for same-sex couples they became happily engaged. >> the idea of being engaged was our kind of bonding because everybody understood what that meant. >> after i moved out here -- >> reporter: years and decades rolled by. the photos of parties and celebrations never included a wedding. >> what a day in san francisco. >> reporter: in 2004 then san francisco mayor gavin newsom briefly opened the window for same-sex marriages at city hall. the first down the aisle. >> i started to perform marriages for other people. >> reporter: the state supreme court nullified those weings, but the fight continued. though marriage wasn't on the radar they became plaintiffs in a lawsuit. >> we became part of the case not because we thought, oh, everybody should get married. people should do what they want to do. we felt they should have the choice. >> reporter: it paved the way to allow same-sex

i showed diane archery today and she nailed it. >> reporter: in 2013 she took home an oscar for her role> thank you this is nuts. >> reporter: a few years later she became the youngest actress to garner four oscar nominations at just 25 years old all before launching her own production company in 2018. >> reporter: tell me about your producing life now. >> it's good, it's busy but focused and streamlined. i don't take on anything i can't personally read every draft off and give notes on. >> reporter: it's a lot of work. >> hard work on a small amount of things. >> reporter: it must be fun to use a different muscle. >> yeah it is. >> reporter: the actress is the producer of no hard feelings. >> he'll have a long island iced tea. >> this is the worst iced tea i've ever had. >> reporter: what a fine co-star is andrew. >> unbelievable. we wouldn't have made the movie if we couldn't find the right percy and we auditioned some great actors and it was just immediate. relieving. >> let me just get -- >> stay back. >> let go. >> stay back. get out of here come on. >> don't touch me. >> oh! [bleep

. >> reporter: the pages of an album hold the images of love for jewel and diane.liest comes from 1984. >> diane and i fell in love instantly. >> we got together in '92. >> reporter: when they finally made it official. >> oh, here's one. >> reporter: with marriage off-limits for same-sex couples, they became happily engaged. >> the idea of being engaged was our kind of bonding, because everybody understood what they met. >> reporter: years and decades rolled by. the photos of parties and celebrations never included a wedding. >> what a day in san francisco. >> reporter: in 2004, then san francisco mayor gavin newsom briefly opened the window for same-sex marriages at city hall. del and phyllis were the first down the aisle. >> i was a city commissioner so i started performing marriages for other people. >> reporter: the state supreme court nullified those weddings. though marriage wasn't on the radar for these two, they became plaintiffs in a lawsuit challenging the state's ban on same-sex marriages. >> we became part of the case, not because we thought oh, everybo

the next time we could see some morh jessica parker with diane sawyer only on.g america. oh, i love it. we're back with video from at the front of the starbucks leaving a barista injured. the vehicle slammed through the glass at the front of the building. no word this morning on the driver's condition. we want to show you a dramatic rescue off the florida coast after a houseboat capsized in stormy weather near panama city. a fisherman jumped from another boat, broke the window and then pulled the people inside to safety. onlookers from the other boats also braved the rough waters to help them. we turn now to more close encounters with bears from boston to colorado to a deadly attack in arizona. abc's derrick dennis reports this morning, an intruder caught on camera in colorado. a bear climbing up this home, then entering through a window before eventually escaping one of several recent bear encounters in the us in a boston suburb. a bear roaming the streets came within a few feet of jennifer newman as she was gardening. i was just standing right here. i was crou

it's huge, diane.ghts act, which was almost considered a dead letter after the supreme court gutted it back in 2013. and the shelby county case. what this does is put the action in the drawing of those congressional districts. this case finds that alabama diluted the power of black voters in alabama by packing them into a district when it could be shown very easily that there could be another majority minority district fairly drawn in alabama. and the court held that the law requires that to be done if in fact, it can be done fairly. and so this is a huge win for the voting rights act. and it means that from now on, all the arguments about >> caller:guments about account not what happens to minority voters. that is the command of the supreme court and the voting rights act . all right, terry moran, devin dwyer, asha rangappa, thank you. and thank you for joining us. i'm diane macedo. our coverage will continue on our streaming channel, abc news live. and all day long on abcnews.com. we'll have a comple

diane van doren joined in common and arrives at dynamite machinery, picks and shovels and willingham is to carry on the work. in the removal of thousands from a lead role in the restored morale of the people of our state. we find assurance that we are building or a bright future of hope and achievement and long after depression is forgotten, these permanent improvements will remain as part of a better new york.

diane sawyer: "you know this?"olutely, i heard from their own mouths that they killed their parents." so now you're saying that you no longer believe that you heard that, correct? >> i was brainwashed. >> you were brainwashed? >> i mean who brainwashed her? how could she be brainwashed? how could she tell diane sawyer one thing so clearly, and then in court decide to completely, you know, renege on that story? >> i think when dr. oziel's girlfriend was on the stand, you're thinking to yourself, "oh, my goodness, what a -- what a show." >> i always wanted to try a complex murder. it turns out that you have to be careful what you wish for. this was like a circus ride. >> now do you want to equate a teenager talking back to a parent with being a homicidal maniac? because that is the strongest evidence of aggression that they think they have in this case. >> i mean this admiringly: leslie loves the spotlight, and in the closing argument, she had the spotlight, and she was determined to milk it for every moment. >> i ca

part 2 of diane sawyer's interview.hat she's saying about the new season of "just like that" and the decision to bring back aiden and samantha. ♪ i'm unstoppable ♪ >> and center of attention. my exclusive with victor wembanyama. >> ever since i touched a basketball, i have never stopped. >> he's 19, 7' 3" and about to enter the nba. the french phenom is the most anticipated prospect since lebron james. talking about his work ethic, dealing with the pressure and making his dream come true. and he's here to say -- >> bonjour! good morning america. >> merci. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> i am truly excited to share my interview with wemby. that's his nickname. he is an old soul. he really is. tomorrow night the nba draft, his life could change. >> he can dunk without jumping. [ laughter ] >> big news day. we're going to begin with the search to find that missing sub and rescue five people on board. >> under water noises were detected within the search area overnight. a possible sign o

diane van doren joined in common and arrives at dynamite machinery, picks and shovels and willingham is to carry on the work. in the removal of thousands from a lead role in the restored morale of the people of our state. we find assurance that we are building or a bright future of hope and achievement and long after depression is forgotten, these permanent improvements will remain as part of a better new york. i am catherine clinton. i did organize john mcardle and unfortunately did not cheer on the program, but nevertheless i wanted say that i'm the denman chair of american at the university of texas in san antonio, where i teach courses on american women, african-american history, the hiy

is an unapologetic supporter of the n r, a douglas student inactive as david hawk preparing for a diane at a public, there is a boy cut movement building steam on social media cache, a boy con public. the switched over. thank you very much. is that on the offensive? is the wrong thing to do? been just made of the nation of $670000.00 to solve for us and that is running for governor that is totally totally supporting the entering yeah. okay, well we see you tomorrow. you're going to see people lying down for 12 minutes starting at 4 pm. 4 minutes are present 700 seconds and that's the number of school shootings that we've had and read in recent history as a result of the inaction of our politicians in part because of lobbyists, organizations like the generate publics can stand with us. they can pull out the half $1000000.00 from that pundum campaign, and it can double that amount and donate it to the stone and douglas victims fund. many of the students that are in there still have the gsp from what, how many events going on for stuff as many of them started yesterday from what happened a

the stomach douglas student activist david hawk preparing for a diane at a public organizing 2 separate events today. as part of that boy holly or this morning, demonstrators placed the flour on each of the bodies being marked off to represent the victims killed at stillman douglas. the doctor on the 17 chance we did it for the morning and i think with the rain serve the symbolizes on the fine arts. here's why it's already said we forgot about. there's a, literally a team out here to come and clean them up, and other jobs basically pointless except those remind me of our politicians. i tried to flight this stuff under the rug and try to make people forget about. they told them that they're going to do something about it. they never do their approval ratings go up and then another frustrating happens and do it again. and it, the cycles perpetuate itself. and that's how it's been for the past 19 years. the, the jesus christ will shooting today. and what's the date now? the 25th now this, this one's an active shooter incident in douglasville west middle school in central indiana. as far as

so electrical storm is diane, the emission of electric and magnetic particles from this time. and these are highly direction, so when the look isn't the pop of a very not strong. this the magnetic pocket goes from the sun can interact with the let's look feet and the skin comfortable to very long conduct does on a pod from power supply lines. this would also affect underwater cables, but the greatest threat to the internet at the moment, uh, cyber attacks. take the one ukraine for instance. digital warfare was used right from the stop, with the help of counter spots rush and hack, as i said, to have taken down ukrainian government websites and the ukranian cyber defense also claims that the country's power supply was attacked in recent years. cyber attacks have increased around the world. ransomware, tx, of the most popular form here, pack us take down computer networks using encryption software and the amount of money for decrypting them. again, it's a big threat, especially when it comes to a critical infrastructure. august 2020 to a cyber attack. it's a hospital near paris

. >> jimmy: sam and diane. sherry long, don't know them?nyway, on "cheers," they were always at each other's throat and they didn't get along. as the season went on, they fell in love and it turns out they were meant to be together. of course, years later, they broke up and frazier came in and dated diane, shelly long quit the show, and replaced by rebecca on the by kirsten alley. >> jimmy: do you think ryan is in love with you that's why you are bickering about him so much. >> i have not practiced to juggle yet. >> jimmy: well, all you have to do is answer these questions. are you ready? how satisfied are you with your visit with us? a, very satisfied or some what satisfied or not satisfied. >> no satisfied. >> jimmy: how likely would you recommend visiting us to other kids. very likely, or very likely. >> very likely. >> jimmy: were you satisfied with the gifts received? >> guillermo: no. >> jimmy: oh, let's give you something. there you go, that's for you. >> well, i like my own books. my book has children stuff, i like children stuff. a

david quammen is with us today, courtesy of diane and robert levy. i didn't say she's over there. she's hiding the second row david quammen has 16 previous books. i notice that this does not include the two you wrote as fiction is correct. doesn't it does include. okay. my my bad 16 previous books include the tangled tree. the song of the dodo, the reluctant. mr. darwin and spillover, a finalist for the national book critics circle award and a recipient of the merck prize in rome. he has written for new yorker harper's magazine, the atlantic, national geographic, and outside among other magazines, and is a three time winner of the national magazine award. kwame and a home in bozeman, montana with his wife, betsy gaines quammen, author of american zion and with two russian wolfhounds, a cross-eyed cat and a rescue python python, we won't hold that against you. please give a warm savannah. welcome to david quammen. thank you. thank you, nancy. thank you all. nancy does not like snakes, but that's okay. we talked about that. we talked to that. snakes. spiders everybody has their thei