diane abbott - people have experienced it in politics. diane abbott has - politics.it more thanl politics. diane abbott has - experienced it more than almost anybody. — experienced it more than almost anybody. probably— experienced it more than almost anybody, probably more - experienced it more than almost anybody, probably more than . experienced it more than almost - anybody, probably more than anybody. in a anybody, probably more than anybody. in a sense _ anybody, probably more than anybody. in a sense it _ anybody, probably more than anybody. in a sense it sometimes— anybody, probably more than anybody. in a sense it sometimes doesn't- anybody, probably more than anybody. in a sense it sometimes doesn't need i in a sense it sometimes doesn't need to be _ in a sense it sometimes doesn't need to be more _ in a sense it sometimes doesn't need to be more than— in a sense it sometimes doesn't need to be more than reaching _ in a sense it sometimes doesn't need to be more than reaching out - in a sense it sometimes doesn't need to be more than reaching out and - to b

it was the straw broke the camel's back in terms barbara's rivalry with diane, which had made diane very unhappy, which diane was complaining about. and roone always said to the washington bureau chief of turn it down, tell them we won't take it. which is, as you know, unheard of, totally unheard. you don't turn down an interview with the president because. they won't give it to the the chosen one, you or not? that's right. that's that's not that's not the way it works. and the washington bureau, you tried to talk to said this will become a story. this will not be kept quiet. this is the refusal to if we if we turn this interview now, the world will know it and it will be embarrassing. and roone always said, turn it down and hung up. now, robin sproul, who is a friend of mine, robin, tried to think about how to explain to the white house that abc was turning down this prime presidential interview. she was still trying to figure that when roone arledge assistant called her back and said, have you done that thing that roone asked to do? and robin said, no. and the assistant. well, then, do

>>> and diane sawyer is here with the family of christopher reeve. the deeply moving interview in just a moment. really. and when people ask, “but aren't you linked to dangerous flu complications like pneumonia, heart attack, and hospitalizations?” i just say, “but i'm just the flu.” (sniffs.) it's him! who? i'm just the flu. demand more from your flu shot. sanofi higher-dose flu vaccines are proven to provide better flu protection than standard dose flu shots in older adults. they've even been shown to better protect against flu-related complications. don't get fluzone® high-dose if you've had a severe allergic reaction to its components, including egg products, or after previous dose of flu vaccine. don't get flublok® if you've had a severe allergic reaction to its components. tell your health care professional if you've had severe muscle weakness after a flu shot. fainting has occurred. people with weakened immune systems may have a lower vaccine response. all flu shots are not the same. ask for a sanofi higher-dose flu vaccine. talk to your pharm

"the bear" winning 11. >>> when we come back, diane sawyer is here.he family of christopher reeve and the new documentary. how do you keep your voice sounding so... ...legendary? honey! and how do i keep my protection against covid-19 up to date? with a covid shot this season, designed for recent variants. you can get your covid-19 shot when getting your flu shot, if you're due for both, as recommended by the cdc. ♪the fresher, the better.♪ ask your healthcare provider about getting this season's covid-19 shot when getting your flu shot. my moderate to severe crohn's symptoms kept me out of the picture. with skyrizi, feel significant symptom relief at 4 weeks. many people were in remission at 12 weeks, 1 year, and even at 2 years. 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. liver problems may occur in crohn's disease. ask your gastroenterologist about skyrizi. ♪ control is everything to me ♪ abbvie could help

host: diane yentel is the president and c.e.o. of the national low-income housing coalition here to talk about rental housing access and affordability. let's begin with low income. how do you define that? guest: low income is defined by the u.s. department of housing and urban development. and they define a low income person as somebody who is at 80% or below the area's median income. at the coalition we focus on housing affordability for people who are extremely low income. that's defined by people who are at or below 30% of the area's median income. it's for those people who are at that extremely low incomes where the greatest housing affordability challenges lie. host: "new york times" recent headline, more renters than ever before are burdened by the rent they pay. a neujahr srard report says 22.4 million households in the united states now spend more than 30% of their income in rent with 12.1 million spending more than 50%. tell us more. guest: that's right. the housing affordability crisis has really reached new levels in ou

here's abc's diane sawyer.tonight, a superhero streaking across the sky. >> for almost ten years, christopher reeve embodied superman. the mythic american champion of justice. an actor so gifted, it's no surprise that in real life, there was nothing he couldn't do. he was an airplane pilot, an expert sailor, a diver. ice hockey. soccer. and by the way, he was also a juilliard trained pianist who would lead the family sing alongs. that's little will at the piano. will matthew remembering those happy days, even if they weren't exactly the von trapps? okay, now i'm going to play. okay. the von trapps. >> the von trapps? >> no. >> what did you play? the bassoon. all day. why >> the happy days that always seem endless. until the day that changes everything. almost 30 years ago, 42 year old christopher reeve, a champion horseback rider, had an accident that was at once freakishly random and catastrophic. he was wearing a helmet. it was just a three foot jump. but the horse balked, and all 200 pounds of reeve's body w

abc's diane sawyer has the emotional interview. that's coming up next. you're watching wo instant rid of bags under your eyes. annette figueroa is here to tell us why she says this one is for real. >> this one is for real. and what it does is it tightens and lifts the appearance of bags underneath your eyes. and not only does it work on the bags, it works on the appearance of crow's feet, fine lines and wrinkles. >> try it today for only $14.95. plus get free shipping. visit plexaderm trial.com or call the number on your screen. >> i love my work caring for people. i often assist women who struggle with urinary incontinence, women who have fallen trying to reach the bathroom, or who have damaged skin from too much wetness. it can take a toll on them. at home, i worried for my mother. a lack of sleep due to bladder leakage affected her life. that's why i'm so glad the purex system is available for home use. it's an innovative option for women who experience moderate to severe bladder leakage. this external system uses a soft, flexible wick placed outside

oh. >> meanwhile, comedian and famous fudge maker diane spencen famous fudge maker diane spencer.pick on her ehhen spencer. i can't pick on her either. otherwise she might cut off my fudge supply. a tricky one, too. so, if the if you're the pm is the rule, simply you don't take freebies. >> it's very simple that he's broken the rules and the biggest rule he's broken is hypocrisy. and you're absolutely right when you remember that boris johnson was there and they had carrie doesn't live here anymore, but she picked this amazing wallpaper and the headlines would scream out interior resigns and glorious times like this. well this is now the rocky horror show because the amount of money was spent on on the wonderful lady starmer and her clothes is actually what the rules say is it's to okay get these gifts, but you have to report it within a certain time. and he failed to do that. so it's the optics which are wrong and the reason he has these thousands of pounds spent on glasses is so he can see the whole hypocrisy. >> oh, but now, to push back a little, i suppose as a former glasses

as diane abbott reveals, story.jeremy corbyn once took her on a date to karl marx's grave . how date to karl marx's grave. how does dating in politics actually work , and can romance happen work, and can romance happen across the political spectrum? and betelgeuse is back with a bang. tim burton's long awaited sequel to the 1988 classic beetlejuice , beetlejuice is beetlejuice, beetlejuice is a box office hit and is expected to earn over $100 million in september . to earn over $100 million in september. but to earn over $100 million in september . but why are so to earn over $100 million in september. but why are so many new films revisits , remakes, or new films revisits, remakes, or sequels to the old classics? can we have some new stuff at some point, please, i'm dawn neesom and this is the weekend . and this is the weekend. now, lots of you have already been getting in touch, certainly about the interview we've just done with charlie mullins, and i will get to them, i promise. loads of you. so. but we will get

search for diane abbot: political survivor on iplayer.ake a quick look at a few of the stories on the front pages. starting with the daily telegraph, the headline on the front page, of course, we have been talking about it, "new phase of mideast war after walkie—talkie blitz". if we move on to the guardian, unsurprisingly, the top story tonight on newsnight again is on the front page, "fears of escalation as second wave of deadly explosions hits 11 on." and the daily express has the same headline, or a very similar one, "walkie—talkie blasts in second wave of attacks, against hezbollah up to his following page explosions. and the daily mirror, after pager attack, walkie—talkie bomb blitz, everyone seems to go with those headlines and as i say, unsurprising. the daily mail has come "labour has undermined israel, says netanyahu". and i think finally, there is the daily star, "the king of the carriages". they have a different front page keir starmer, we havejust been have a different front page keir starmer, we have just been talking about i

diane abbott seems to think so.rotected when it comes to accusations of anti—semitism . this comes as anti—semitism. this comes as netanyahu accuses labour of undermining israel through the arms embargoes and the covert attack on hezbollah. continue with a second round of explosions in devices, walkie talkies. this time, although israel has not formally claimed responsibility, i think the magnitude and sheer brilliance of its attack on its enemies is really rather wonderful. i can't help admiring them for managing to do this, but it's quite something when diane abbott is accusing keir starmer of protecting anti—semites within the labour party , diane abbott the labour party, diane abbott has her reasons. >> and of course , she would have >> and of course, she would have been far closer to the jeremy corbyn position. she was very close to jeremy corbyn. i don't think anyone would say that jeremy corbyn's tenure as leader of the labour party was a triumph for good relations with the jewish community, but keir starmer

yeah, i think it's really interesting about diane abbott. i feel like she wouldn't be so critical if she was part of the cabinet. you know, she's not in cabinet. you know, she's not in cabinet. yeah, she's in the in the pantry instead. but it's just one of those things where. yeah, i just i think it's very interesting. i think like she would probably be toeing more the party line if she was selected, but obviously she's just collective responsibility thing, isn't it. >> like you, you get away with, you've got an excuse for not standing up and disagreeing because you're not allowed to, you know? yeah, you have to just all play the same game. >> you all get paid. >> you all get paid. >> yeah. i mean, but they keep saying that they weren't going to be bad for business. and everyone keeps worrying that labour was going to be bad for business. turns out they're good for business. >> very good. >> very good. >> if corbyn wants to get some clothes donations, i'm okay with that, i think. i think it could help. >> he's. yeah he gets all of his clothe

diane abbott has also been commenting on this that the labour mp who was the target of those comments have gone on to accept this further donation and she said it suggested they were not serious about opposing racism and may be desperate for money. the conservative party has not replied to a request for comment. not replied to a request for comment-— not replied to a request for comment. ., ~ , ., , . six un workers were among those killed in an israeli air strike on a school in gaza — which was run by the un agency for palestinian refugees. un chief, antonio guterres, branded the strike "totally unacceptable". israel's military said it carried out a precise strike on terrorists planning attacks from the school — and released a list of nine alleged hamas members from among the those killed overall. six un workers were among those killed in an israeli air strike on a school in gaza — which was run by the un agency for palestinian refugees. un chief, antonio guterres, branded the strike "totally unacceptable". israel's military said it carried out a precise strike on terrorists planning

now, diane abbott clearly doesn't know what a fascist is either.tly, i could send them a book on this fascism for dummies. it's a really easy. you're just ten minutes. >> but he he has a responsibility, first of all, to have cordial relations with countries that are and certainly ones that are close by and also to learn from. if someone's done something to good learn what they've done now, what they've done good is essentially pay off, libya. yeah. and given them millions of euros to sort of go please don't stop, stop them. and they've done processing in albania. so that's the idea. and he's looking at the idea that's reminiscent of the rwanda scheme. well, the difference is that they would argue, is that they then would be able to come to the uk if they had gone through the process, whereas that wouldn't have happened in rwanda . but yes, it is the same. okay. >> now what? no, nick, this article seems to focus on the giggling aspect. i don't think there's anything wrong with two world leaders enjoying a joke at a podium , because that's all it a p

diane swonk, why do you feel a 50 point interest rate cut, not a smaller trim, is more appropriate at next week's fed meeting? >> well, we've had the 3-month moving average on payrolls now at 116,000. that that's well within the margin of error of zero. the fed, jay powell has been much more aggressive and dovish than many of his colleagues although waller seems to be sort of joining him a little bit. much more worried now about a further weakening in the labor market rather than inflation. we've already got tight monetary policy each as the fed cuts, monetary policy will still be tight. i think this is an important time when they considered a cut in july. we know several participants at that meeting did think it was time to cut. it's not a big deal to go ahead and do a half percent cut, catch up with the july number. and there will be dissent if they did that. now, whether or not powell can corral the cats, that's a big question. any way you cut it, i think we're going to have 1000 basis point, a full percent cut -- 100, so one of the meetings before year end will be a half percent.

i'm diane sawyer, sitting in for dan rather. i'm oprah winfrey. see you monday. up to that point, the industry had been controlled by men. once they started seeing what we could do as women, as journalists-- live in downtown los angeles, i'm cristina gonzalez. back to the studio. things began to change. we had more women choosing not to have children or choosing to have children later. single parent families are twice as common in america today as they were 20 years ago. and then at the same time, people said, well, i mean, what happened to the role of the traditional family unit? [music playing] all women, all famous, all dead. i think i'm on to something. i'll get back to you. that's one of the things-- she went up. that'll be fine. when we were casting murphy, we had kind of a huge net that we threw out. and at the last minute, candice bergen, her agent, submitted her headshot, and it stopped me. i went, wow. i mean, candice bergen was just a perfect choice to be murphy brown. she was well respected, well loved, daughter of a very famous actor. candice bergen,

dian sandia, this is the kind of day that just makes you love being a sports fan. that's what happens when the forty-niners win. they are celebrating in santa clara. after today's game, we'll they also said you couldn't escape from alcatraz. but watch me do both. other candidates want to tear down san francisco, but i'll build on what's already great to make it even better. with expanded rent control, new homes for the middle class community policing to reduce crime, and an inspector general to root out corruption. let's get to work. paid for by aaron peskin for mayor 2024. financial disclosures are available at sfethics.org trying to get back to 500. today in santa clara against the patriots. george kittle and deebo samuel returned. and then there was the defense making some big plays. i know it's the pats, but anybody can beat anybody in this league. brock purdy enjoying himself saying hi mom on tv. big smile right there. early second quarter we go. niners up six. nothing on field goals. fred warner picks off jacoby brissett. nobody touches him. so he gets up and

[bell] diane m. simmons. [bell] and her husband, george w. simmons. [bell] donald d. simmons. d. sincox. [bell] chief petty officer greg h. smallwood, united states navy. [bell] lt. col. gary f. smith, united states army, retired. [bell] mary ray suffer. [bell] robert spiseman. [bell] patricia j. stocks. [bell] edna l. stevens. [bell] norma lang-sturley. [bell] sergeant major larry l. strickland, united states army. [bell] hilda e. taylor. [bell] lt. col. hip p. taylor, united states army. [bell] leonard e. taylor. [bell] sandra c. taylor. [bell] sandra d. teague. [bell] lieutenant carl w. teefee, united states army, retired. [bell] sergeant tamra c. termins, united states army. [bell] lieutenant commander odis v. colbert, united states navy. [bell] staff sergeant willie q. troy, united states army, retired. [bell] lieutenant commander ronald j. vock, united states navy reserves. [bell] lt. col. karen j. wagoner, united states army. [bell] eda l. fuller-waller. [bell] specialist chin sun poc wells, united states army. [bell] staff sergeant vodlin a. white, united states army.

[bell] diane hale-mckinzy. [bell] stanley r. hall. [bell] [bell] carolyn b. halmond.] michelle m. heidenberger. [bell] sheila m.s. hein. [bell] j. hemenway, united states navy. [bell] major wallace cole hogan jr, united states army. [bell] staff sergeant jimmy i. holley, united states army, retired. [bell] angela m. houtz. [bell] brady kay howell. [bell] peggie m. hurt. [bell] lieutenant colonel stephen n. hyland jr, united states army. [bell] lieutenant colonel robert j.hymel, united states air force, retired. [bell] sergeant major lacey b. ivory, united states army. [bell] bryan c. jack. [bell] steven d. jacoby. [bell] lieutenant colonel dennis m. johnson, united states army. [bell] judith l. jones. [bell] ann c. judge. [bell] brenda kegler. [bell] chandler r. keller. [bell] yvonne e. kennedy. [bell] norma cruz khan. [bell] karen ann kincaid. [bell] lieutenant michael s. lamana, united states navy. [bell] david w. laychak. [bell] dong chul lee. [bell] jennifer lewis. [bell] and her husband, kenneth e. lewis. [bell] samantha l. lightbourn-allen. [bell] major stephen

and victoria has more. 0ne one of the most well—known politicians in the country in her own words, diane an attempt by keir starmer to clear out the labour left, she said. labour says there was no plan to force her out. join us for newsnight at 1030. was no plan to force her out. join us for newsnight at 1030. thanks for “oininu us. wildfires are sweeping across large parts of portugal. at least seven people, including three firefighters, have been killed. more than 50 wildfires are burning. they can be seen from space — this satellite image shows the extent of the fires and the amount of smoke moving over the atlantic ocean. meanwhile, it's water that's causing devastation on the other side of europe — with unusally heavy rainfall causing floods in central and eastern europe that left a number of people dead. and that rain is now moving into italy. in a moment, we will hear from mark lowen on the fires in portugal but first sarah rainsford reports from poland on the aftermath of the floods. this is now the only route to safety from another polish town cut off by the floods. boats sent t

. >> hi there diane. and we are going to take a look at a changing accuweather forecast from mount tam cam. you can certainly see the fog. this is how the day will begin. temperatures are running lower than where they were just 24 hours ago across many areas like livermore, nine degrees down, eight degrees. in concord, we had double digit drop in temperatures earlier this afternoon with mostly 60s and 70s. the breeze is still up there around the delta 21 fairfield, 24, in rio vista will keep it going for another hour or two before the winds really taper and those temperatures go up. so first thing tomorrow morning, it's a foggy start. numbers in the 50s, sun for most areas by noontime, except for the coastline where there will be some fog. and then it's a warmer afternoon, low 60s to low 90s before temperatures come down. we have a heat up coming our way. i'll be back with that in just a few minutes. >> here we go again, sandhya. thanks very much. in the south bay, a plan to bring another costco to san jo

and diane abbott has accused starmer of treating her like a non—person. nice. >> thank you. diane abbott accuses keir starmer of treating her like a non—person , so this her like a non—person, so this refers to the period of time where she was. she was on suspension. she wasn't in the party. she'd been suspended for writing her letter where she said that people i think of irish and traveller descent, hadnt irish and traveller descent, hadn't experienced racism. they'd experienced prejudice. and this all backfired. and she was temporarily in a lot of trouble for that. and then frank hester, the conservative donor, came along and said, some really awful things about her. he said that when he looked at her, you just want to hate all black women and that she should be shot. terrible things to say. and she's now complained to newsnight that keir starmer didn't sort of support her enough. and maybe that's true, i don't know. but there's a bit of me that's like they were on a break because like, you know, it's not that she doesn't have support around her. she ta

host: diane yentel is the president and c.e.o. the national low-income housing coalition here to talk about rental housing access and affordability. let's begin with low income. how do you define that? guest: low income is defined by the u.s. department of housing and urban development. and they define a low income person as somebody who is at 80% or below the area's median income. at the coalition we focus on housing affordability for people who are extremely low income. that's defined by people who are at or below 30% of the area's median income. it's for those people who are at that extremely low the greatest housing affordability challenges lie. host: "new york times" recent headline, more renters than ever before are burdened by the rent they pay. a neujahr srard report says 22.4 million households in the united states now spend more than 30% of their income in rent with 12.1 million spending more than 50%. tell us more. guest: that's right. the housing affordability crisis has really reached new levels in our country where o

diane had sent to the you read that diane had sent to the observer_ you read that diane had sent to the observer which said that people who come _ observer which said that people who come i_ observer which said that people who come i think it was saying that travellers, irish people and jewish people _ travellers, irish people and jewish people didn't suffer racism, they suffered — people didn't suffer racism, they suffered what i think she described as prejudice. that seems to be a different— as prejudice. that seems to be a different kind of allegation to saying — different kind of allegation to saying that somebody is a puppet master _ saying that somebody is a puppet master i— saying that somebody is a puppet master. i don't know the circumstances of what steve reed said _ circumstances of what steve reed said. �* , . circumstances of what steve reed said. �* . . . circumstances of what steve reed said. �*, ., ., , �* circumstances of what steve reed said. �*, . . , �* ., said. it's a trait, isn't it, a anti-jewish _ said. it's a trait, isn't it, a anti-jewish trial _ said. it's a t

diane, i think it's time for you to go to bed. diane: no. keith morrison (voiceover): mig admired wyn's acting too, but something bothered her. strange as it sounds, she had a feeling wyn was-- diane! keith morrison (voiceover): well, not wyn. she couldn't be sure. the hair was very different, and her face, maybe. yet, when reminded me a great deal of an old high school classmate, woman named tucker. tucker reed. i really had a strong inkling that that was her. she looked so much like her. did she seem to recognize you? no. keith morrison (voiceover): it was just so peculiar. mig and this tucker had been in plays together in high school. and i remember thinking i could really see her being someone who will succeed professionally. keith morrison (voiceover): the high school tucker, mig remembered, also had a very, well, present mother. kelly was her name. always around. her mom would come to the theater to help her with her hair and makeup. keith morrison (voiceover): but memories can be tricky. and now, years later, on the movie set, mig beg

and so that's what i did diane english response if the vice president thinks it's disgraceful for an unmarried woman to bear a child and if he believes that a woman cannot adequately raise a child without a father, the need better make sure abortion remains safe and legal. it was actually got frightening for me for awhile to, because we would get weird messages from people who sounded a bit deranged and, you know, you just never knew. >> so i felt like i had to be walked to my car sometimes at night and, you know, it was it was this whole world that you know, just exploded that i never thought i would be a part of i know it's not fashionable to talk about moral values but we need to do it i was the speech writer who wrote the speech. >> i think if people read it, they be shocked. how they had misperceived what it was about the wait is over. >> tim walz and j.d. vance in their first and only face-to-face debate. and cnn has covered with the best political team in the business, a cnn special event, the vice presidential debate, tuesday at nine on cnn love your phone, but not the cost o

. >> i want to bring in diane, a former district attorney and retired criminal court judge.hink it would be hard to argue against what chuck said, this you was always going to be a fraught decision. anything that deals with a presidential election is both unprecedented and, therefore, fraught. but how complex do you think this was and what do you think of the decision that he made? >> well, i agree with chuck. there's nothing fraught about this legally. this happens all the time. defendants get convicted. they file 330 motions. those motions either get granted or denied. the defendant gets sentenced and if the defendant is still unhappy he can file a 440 motion, essentially a post-sentence motion. the only thing that was ever fraught here was the politics. and i think judge merchan really was between a rock and a hard place. if he sentenced him now, it looked as if he were trying to influence the election in a negative manner. if he puts it over until after the election he looks as if to some people, perhaps, that he's doing him a favor. the problem as i see it, what's going

thank you very much, dian, if there was no such inheritance, you would probably communicate with the soul with the aunt, without any burden, yes, and maybe sometimes without yulia, with the uncle, maybe they do not insist on this, but it so happened that this inheritance exists, you do not need to treat it as something inevitable and sacred, you can forget for some time about this money, especially since it is small, and the relationship is dragging you down. since neither svetlana nor you in sergey have documents, you need to restore the rights to the inheritance and get an extract from the agrn. i will make an assessment a plot of land with a house, i will divide it into three parts, and i will say that dian, your share is worth so much, sergey's share is so much, svetlana, yours is so much. i will give you my contacts, i will help you, okay, we agreed, you will not refuse, no, well, that's it, you have received the word of a man, although i have not seen the children for a year, but their image is always in my head, i was deprived of parental rights, you gave birth to sonya, 16, t

one of them is diane abbott. i certainly won't support it.all discussing whether to vote against or abstain. but you can't possibly support it. it wasn't in the manifesto. we have all had hundreds of letters about it and even if you claim the pension credit which actually that is unlikely to happen before the winter, there will still be 3 million pensionersjust above the threshold to pension credit who are going to be old and cold this winter because of losing their winter tax arrangement. ministers say they have no plans to offer any further support, arguing that the state pension has gone up by £900 compared to a year ago and will go up again in the spring. supporters insist that savings have to be found somewhere. nobody in the labour party would like to see the sort i of problems that will be caused for elderly people _ who are just above that threshold of £12,460. | when you inherit a {21.9 billion black hole, - not in the future, - but in the current year, you have to take tough choices. the government will win today's vote, such is the

we've got a dilemma from diane in hackney , not diane diane in hackney, not diane abbott, is it?he can visit the grave of karl marx. is the guy a weirdo? yeah. very funny. you thought i wouldn't know. you thought i'd be tricked. but that's a hoax. >> it's a red flag. >> it's a red flag. >> that is a red. >> that is a red. >> it's definitely an anti—semite. >> that is a that's a red flag. isn't that a red flag? >> it could be like, you know, literally a red flag. >> well, you might she might want a guy with a red flag. >> she might want to date a guy who's a communist. well, actually. >> so diane abbott's new book is coming out and she does talk about how she, when she was dating jeremy corbyn, he did say, i'm going to take you out for a good time. and she got dressed up and she was really looking forward to it. and they went to highgate cemetery to look at the grave of karl marx and made love. yeah. no, it didn't say that. that's your embellishment. >> okay. that's my fan fiction. >> okay. that's my fan fiction. >> that's your fan fiction? yes. okay okay, let's move on now. and w

navy and decided to open up an ice cream shop it it takes time for the parent to put money down and diane one of the managers at zen citizen in arena hills open and serve old-fashioned ice cream. >> over 20 years. >> yeah. >> had my own business i was a firefighter and came in- in 1969 her dad had ice cream and left here still the owner but shortly after um, in here became the inc. maker the manager and lead and branded the store from day to day and in the late 90s- was obvious choice he sold it to him and he called us up one night and said i'm going to sell the ice cream store what you you talking about diane came and looked at the store and something we want to do and had a history of her dad here and growing up here at the ice cream store we decided to take that business on. >> and have it in the family i didn't want to sell it. >> to keep it here in san francisco. >> and (unintelligible). >> share worked there and worked with all the people and a lot of customers come in. >> a round hill in the adjoining areas loved neither ice cream shop in this area and support russia hills and have

in other than 1 o'clock and we hou and nick williams got up before everyone woke up and this week dianeny went to help in the kitchen and to help with staff. we will have other rec and park staff coming up the sie yesterday our final week camp and next week a family camp nex week and have senior week on monday and tuesday and wednesday and we'll bring up that are have touched our jel probation system in partnershipsth juvenile probation and with the police department and family anyway a kids are coming up at the end of the week and every single staff member of the they had to continuework the a long summer and kids go back h ol or jobs they want to stayhe come into camp and wanted folks to have the experience and wanted toids and counselor experiences. w talked about the organization values and 5 rs and our responsiveness relationships resiliency andpect for the organizational values. you know, we vails and then sometimes you actually get in t like our staff enter acted and the respect these suffering the resilience to keep think going and never forget to move move on to haper parts of

result was a and when the drugs are getting clear, i just see on seeing let him go, go to the meeting, diane, i'm, i'm disagreeing with you. so we're doing the demo stage to was in the federal sweetie. i mean, it is lottie. the news, a golf for the no, no, i have a long on z as a vendor one kazi, i just with any of the squeak of golf budgeting, guiding loans that especially when the month again me and go and get them ready to go home. when we changing the multiply soon from the fund, and that's why you go by any clue what? when do you need john to 9? not as close to the whole guy named no more for the guns on regarding the williams, i was wondering why you know what to do. so i need to do this shit. i was thinking the quantity of moving moves of sand, new d, the estimate. i'm going to try to choose up to bring it because you missed you. there's a change in the classroom and i changed it off. i don't want to move, not concentrating, so 0 and on that guy who was really trying to use the weird thing done. the law got another just big data or the last couple of part of the got in no way. that's

i just see on seeing that didn't go go to those are meeting diane, i'm on the screen with patty probably doing the demo stage to was in the federal committee and i'm in need of friday. the is a golf for us? no, no, i have a long on z as a very nice kazi, i just when you have discrete, i'll go for the king guiding low. and that is for sure when the month and gave me and go and get them ready to go home. when only changing the multiply of the simple decided not to go by any clue. what do you mean dungeon? i nod as close to the hook. i couldn't even bring them a foot on guns on regarding the williams, i was wondering why did you know what to do? so i need to do this. you know, the quality, the emerging news i've done, that's what i mean the, i submit, i'm going to try the tools to bring it because you missed you. there's a change in the classroom and i changed it off. i don't want to move, not concentrating. so 0 and on that it was i got the was really fun to try and use the and then we're done and done. the ma got another just the data the last couple of one of the got in no way of what i'

diane sawyer is here.derful interview that you had with her three children including -- and has been difficult. a challenging time. >> to see their generosity and the gaps they are giving the world by doing this. i am so grateful to the whole family for talking to me about their iconic powerful dad and luminous mother and stepmother. i was struck the whole time that we talked at that family is bringing a powerful lesson to absolutely all of us about how you transform a staggering loss into a new kind of love. ♪ ♪ >> a superhero streaking across the sky. for almost ten years, christopher reeve embodied "superman" the champion of justice. and the actors so gifted, it is no surprise that in real life, there was nothing he couldn't do. he was an airplane pilot and an expert sailor, diver, ice hockey, soccer. he was also a juilliard trained pianist would lea to lead the fy sing-along. that is well at the piano. well, alexander, and matthew remembering those happy days even if they want exactly the von traps. >>