donna donna. yeah. here zane locals, along with that mom, dad and one sister, susan. suffice the dana love singing. she had a beautiful voice. she was very good at school. she was a happy, playful guy, know, 10 brothers and sisters and then uh, i'll see you. i'll see you get the on the the show evening. get it done the night in or yeah, because we have them and kind of put on our yeah, we're on the show. we had a have you on the wish we had it booked on. i know know was 6 years old. she loved finding out what was happening in the neighborhood and going home and telling her mom and dad. yeah, he loved riding his bike and taking celsius. jane just started talking. he was 2 and a half on may, the 17th 2 children were killed and attack. so i'm going to say to use, especially as was 13 years old. he used to help his family by working on the land ref, he's come up with dia, was painting a picture in the garden of a house. it was 5 o'clock, a missile hedge, a nearby building. trump know from the explosion, hit

donna tran fights back. he makes— hamas. elsewhere, donna tran fights back. he makes a _ hamas. elsewhere, donna tran fights back. series _ hamas. elsewhere, donna tran fights back. he makes a series of _ hamas. elsewhere, donna tran fights back. he makes a series of false - back. he makes a series of false claims in a speech just a day after being found guilty of falsifying business records. sign this is a scam, this is a rigged trial, it shouldn't have been in that menu, we shouldn't have been in that menu, we shouldn't have been in that menu, we shouldn't have had thatjudge. the us and germany say ukraine's military can use western—supplied weapons to strike targets inside russia — as fighting intensifies in the kharkiv region. four budget airlines are fined by the spanish government for imposing what is says are �*abusive' extra charges. welcome to the world today — an hour of international news from the bbc... in the last 30 minutes, president biden has been talking about the conflict in the middle east. he said they have submitted a comprehensible ceasefire proposal that could end to a permanent end to the

donna tran fights back. he makes— hamas. elsewhere, donna tran fights back. he makes a _ hamas. elsewhere, donna tran fights back. e makes a series of false - back. he makes a series of false claims in a speech just a day after being found guilty of falsifying business records. sign this is a scam, this is a rigged trial, it shouldn't have been in that menu, we shouldn't have been in that menu, we shouldn't have been in that menu, we shouldn't have had thatjudge. the us and germany say ukraine's military can use western—supplied weapons to strike targets inside russia — as fighting intensifies in the kharkiv region. four budget airlines are fined by the spanish government for imposing what is says are �*abusive' extra charges.

donna with the full commission and then you too. okay. you orchestrate it. all right. get up. get on it. let's do donna first. oops yeah. that's okay. i think we're going into the corner over here. okay what we're doing first here. yeah, we're going to come here and then we'll do donna. first, let's make sure we get equal. sort of not not so i'm surviving. donna are you still okay? and then we'll put donna in the middle. okay one, two. three. roll your eyes. roll your eyes. i want to see it. oh. oh my god, oh my god. oh my god. in the best. that's perfect. all right, here we go. lovely yeah. perfect. just switch kunst's. yeah. okay. great. yeah. where's the other one? okay come on. wow here. perfect. okay. thank you guys. all right. thank you. thank you. oh. no worries. thank you so much. and they have new chairs. they're the best. donna, make sure they heard last. oh, i thought i said i said you succeeded. exactly. yeah all right. see you later. okay. okay. item five c are there any events or activities that have to be. that concludes my report. okay item number six please. that's going to be the bay area bosco update. i believe . welcome, miss sam kula. thank you again, commissioners, nicole bosco, if i could have the slides, please. so thank you very much for hav

that happened in 1913 with a horse named donna rail, and donna rail won 91 to 1 odds, so you could makeh strike at 80 to 1, right? >> yeah. and rich strike, just one of several long shots that have just -- >> number three the. >> so number three, in 1937, believe it or not, the ohio live flooded, and it flooded all the way to churchill downs. and so you don't think of churchill downs being particularly close to the river, but it was actually damaged by the flood, can and they were a little bit worried they weren't going to be able to have the derby that year. fortunately, they did, and they had a triple crown winner that year. >> wow. it happened every single year consecutively, and that's why it is the most exciting ace in sport. and also we had the first female jockey in 1970, and we remember secretariat, 1973. we had our big 50th anniversary last year. >> the heart throb of every horse lover. yeah, you can't talk about kentucky derby without talking to secretariat. >> you have to come to the museum, it's a fantastic place. you guys have have been wonderful over the last few years. ha

donna in new jersey. >> hello, jim. it's donna from new jersey. >> i thought so. >> adobe dropped in february and has not been over 520 since march. although targets are over 600, adobe looks dead in the water. earnings are due june 13, what do i do? sell now? >> it is the cheapest i've seen. a lot of this is because of the belief that they were not able to get this and they have two expensive of an offering. they will figure this one out. i don't know how he's going to figure it out. i don't have an answer for it but i'm not running adobe. i know he's a smart person and therefore i'm thinking with him at 475 give or take 10 or 15 points. i am saying that to donna from new jersey. let's go to errol in indiana. >> hey, jim. why have profits or earnings remained so flat compared to other stocks when the market has been doing so well? >> which stock? >> lng. >> this is very complicated business right now. lng, we are trying to figure out whether they will be able to build more plants. we do know the president said we will put a pause in 2028. it has wrecked the whole industry. it's as if the president somehow felt it would not matter and the president was dead wrong. he destroyed the growth industry. i think it was shortsighted. because why? i like the fact that allies were depending on a natural gas. we should have helped them instead of doing something that will ultimately help the russians. >>> the market cannot walk and chew gum at the same time. today the short bus just not making money. decker got hit with the earnings turning to pre-report levels. i sat down with the ceo to ring the opening bell. nexstar reported earnings after the bell. i

donna jones. donna, always a delight to have you. now, i knew this story would get you hot under the god. quite simply, the nofion under the god. quite simply, the notion of a copper being told notion of a copper being told not to be a copper. it defies belief . belief. >> yeah, it really does. well, all i can say is not on my watch and not on my chief constable's watch. actually, this letter has been taken slightly out of context, this is not a message that's actually come from the government , from number 10, from government, from number 10, from the home secretary. this is some speculation and it's a letter that was written by the national police chiefs council lead for custody, who was pre emanating what he thinks might be coming with the prison space crisis, which, you know, let's be honest , that is there there is an issue with prison spaces across the country. but what i can say i've put a statement out today, a number of chief constables , a number of chief constables, including sir mark rowley, the commissioner of the met, have put out very clear statements today to say police will be continuing to arrest business as usual. any prison space issue is not a policing issue, it's an issue for the ministry of justice and for the government. it's not an issue for policing. hean it's not an issue for policing. hear, hear. >> it's not a coppers job on the beat to make split second decisions about should i arrest this person in case there's room for them in a nick? it's not theirjob for them in a nick? it's not their job to for them in a nick? it's not theirjob to do that. it's their their job to do that. it's their job to police as they see fit. and what can i ask you? this this what is a non—urgent arrest? >> so this will be where you've got an investigation that's been going on perhaps for a couple of months. >> sometimes a complex multi handed investigation where you've got a number of suspects. now when the evidence becomes available, when there is sufficient, you know, cause to arrest somebody, they will then go and do that as part of the ongoing investigation, bring them in under caution and interview them. and i suppose i think what what the deputy chief constable of surrey, who's the custody lead, was trying national custody was trying to say today was is look, if you don't have to do it today or in the next 48 hours, consider not doing it. but that's not right. the second in this country we stop arresting people. we stop arresting criminals or people who are at suspicion of doing something wrong is the day that we start to have societal breakdown in this country. police must continue business as usual , and i police must continue business as usual, and i am really, really clear about that. >> excellent to hear that. and this brings me on to my next point, this situation where there are large number of arrests, the risk of, well, that means riots , that means means riots, that means protests. the for example, the pro—palestinian protests have been lots of talk, as you know, donna soft soaping these events. now, this seems to be rubber stamping that don't go anywhere. we might arrest a lot of people because we haven't got space to lock them up. >> yeah. what message does it send out to shoplifters, to burglars, to all of those kind of people? that's why the letter was was actually quite damaging. that's why people like myself have come out very strongly today. and i also welcome mark rowley's involvement and him speaking on behalf of the largest police force in the country. it sends the wrong message to criminals. but what i will say to them, if they're watching now, and i'm sure they're not, because i'm sure that you have wholly decent people watching gb news is if you commit a crime, expect to be arrested and expect to be brought to justice. that is absolutely clear. >> great to hear. now, i need to ask you, because you're switched on politically as the chair of the association of police and crime commissioners, they'll be up for election, too. if there is an

donna edwards of maryland, an msnbc political analyst. just talking, donna, as you see this, what is going on in the courtroom, there are so many kind of split screen moments that we have been watching over these last couple of weeks, between what the president of the united states is involved in and what he's doing and what he's saying, and what the former president and current candidate for president of the united states has been dealing with inside that courtroom. does that split screen weigh more every single day? >> i think it is a really complicated environment for the former president. after all, he's spending four days a week in a courtroom. we're getting a lot of the secondhand redux of what's going on in that courtroom. and the president of the united states, joe biden, is out there on the campaign trail, opening up campaign offices, all across the country, and really running as a candidate for re-election, while the former president is, you know, we have to listen to all of the, you know, salacious details of what happened with stormy daniels and the relationship to the -- to the business records. so, i think it is -- it is a tough environment. and for the former president, and he has very little to go on when it comes to getting out on the campaign trail. >> yes, stewart, i mean, donald trump is such an unusual political being, right? just the fact that, you know, what he was able to accomplish in 2016, it is almost as though -- we were speaking with ashley parker about just how the folks that he brought into the oval office to the white house and to the administration were people that had really no experience in the past, with anything to do with, you know, government or governance. is this, you think, something that is going to continue to damage donald trump as a candidate, as the days progress and as we see more and more batches of text messages between people about stormy daniels and michael cohen and all these other issues? >> you know, when i worked for george bush in 2000, the single message that worked by far the best for us was restoring honor and dignity to the white house. and that was after the clinton scandal. and that is nothing compared to this. you know, i think there is something that has a corrosive effect on donald trump and his character, the lack of character, is this someone you really want to look up to in the white house? to the degree that donald trump is defining himself as a victim, it helps with those, i don't think that's helping with anybody who isn't already for donald trump and everybody gets to vote once. and there is sort of the absurdity of donald trump's defense here, that he is the first man in history to pay $130,000 to a porn star, not to have sex. i mean, is that really credible? so, i think this is very good for president biden and bad for donald trump. >> there are so many instances, comments comments that i'm taken back to something i would have probably believed to have seen in a movie with salvador dahli. but to see it in a courtroom in america in 2024 -- it is different. i want to bring you all back to one of the texts that are being discussed now in the courtroom. we are talking about a batch of texts from october 9, 2016. they are talking back and forth again, dylan howard and gina rodriguez about "the daily mail" was interested in stormy daniels' story. howard says, i will buy it, but i ain't got 250k. i can get 100. she says, what about 150k? he says, 110. next batch of texts, 125k. then lol, 120? back, sold. do you have understanding these all are texts october 8 in new york time? that would be east coast time zone. longstreet, yes. go back right into the texts. same october 9. i'm at dinner. i will email contract when i'm back at the hotel or by first thing in the a.m. okay. "daily mail" is offering 200. next batch. i haven't told them anything except what i put in the email yesterday. i have not responded. the next day's batch of texts include, never heard from you. stormy leaves tomorrow to go back home. d.m. wants it, too. okay, i will call you. scott, the back and forth is showing the evolution -- i mean, this stuff is -- this looks like one of those auctions that go on -- >> so transactional, isn't it? there's a price in the free market we can put on how much it's worth to keep the story buried. it really is almost like watching the stock market ticker go. >> an auction for -- i don't know for what. i'm wondering, again, what is it then that the jury is to take away from this? >> i'm sure that the jurors are processing that there is a basis for -- a factual basis for actually not just stormy's testimony as to what was happening -- she clearly was a part of this negotiations from the text messages, had is very -- which is very helpful, she also had firsthand knowledge how this was handled. but to the extent it's a business transaction, it's very much emphasizing this notion that the trump campaign was eager, through ami, to keep this buried. >> donald trump's attorney is picking up with the re-cross. he starts, to take you right into the courtroom, good morning, ms. longstreet. we spoke last friday. i won't re-ask you about the answers you give. you reviewed thousands of tweets. you didn't select the ones to put up. the folks on my right selected them? yes, that is correct. blanche -- this is literally what's being written by our folks inside the courtroom as it is being heard. blanche is asking longstreet, so you did not do mr. cohen's tiktok? longstreet, no. currently, no. you are no aware of what he posted the other night? longstreet, i am not. again, scott, this is the defense saying, okay, so we're going through a lot of tweets and truth social and texts of people that are not -- i mean truth social tweets were directly by the then president. but these other texts are not related directly to the president. but, why didn't you look at tiktok? >> it's fascinating. i don't know if catherine is having the same sense of vertigo in a way as to watching a trial that revolves so much around social media. in some ways, the witnesses are creating records for each side. right? clearly, there's a tiktok posting -- >> or a series. >> or a series, that's going to be used on the cross of cohen when he testifies. not that lawyers' jobs weren't complicated enough, but it adds another extra later. i not only debrief my witness, find out about physical corroboration, i have to look at social media. >> i want to bring in jeffrey swartz, a former judge who is a professor now. i thank you for being with us. your thoughts today on what has been going on in the courtroom from the at&t specialist to talk to you about chips to now longstreet going over some of the different exchanges and text messages and tweets and tiktoks. >> i'm at a loss. i understand that at this point and throughout the trial the defense refused to stipulate to the entrance of records like these. this is where in most cases the kind of evidence that a judge could get both sides to stipulate to. although, i think merchan is not sticking his nose into this. it's very obvious, as we have seen as with other things that have happened in this trial, that mr. trump has had a substantial affect on his lawyers and what they do and what they can and cannot do. i think this is just satisfying mr. trump that you are not giving in to anything, you are not agreeing to anything. this is the way i want it to be. >> scott, we are hearing about merchan and what he has been able to do. there has been a lot of talk about the gag order. i know you have a very important thought on that. >> yeah. i have been very impressed, once removed, with how judge merchan is handling this case and especially the contempt hearings. it's important to keep in mind he has two objectives. i say this having gone back through his orders and statements. one is to make sure that this jury is protected in terms of its safety, foremost. you have the statements being read yesterday that my motto is to get even, right? you don't want them actually being in physical peril. one thing we have to keep in mind -- i was struck, because merchan talks constantly about, i have a job to do, and part of that job is to maintain the legitimacy and integrity of the judicial system. at one point he says, one of trump's violations was a direct attack on the rule of law. we depend, jose, in many ways on public confidence in the criminal justice system and in juries. we have seen the supreme court -- i think its stature has diminished greatly as it has been seen as politicized. we get the constant attacks on the prosecutors and other judges. i really think the jurors are something different and that merchan gets this. they are simply answering a summons. this is the civic duty that at least i was raised to think, this is part of what you do as a u.s. citizen. >> in so many ways, it's almost unique to the united states, the rule of law. i know there are other countries that have juries, but not to this degree and this level. >> it goes back to our founding. heralded the american jury as an example of true democracy. we are grabbing 12 people off the street. can juries get wrong? that's a long conversation. the answer is clearly yes. we can improve the jury system. what really alarms me is the statements that trump and those who amplify him have made, that this is a corrupt jury. these are not jurors who are coming in and in good faith listening to the evidence and will listen to each other. i will tell you, my experience has been that jurors take their oath very seriously. what i really fear is that we have diminished so many other institutions that whatever -- if donald trump is convicted, there's going to be 40% of the population that's going to say, it was a corrupt jury, it was a rigged jury. they didn't really listen to the evidence. i think once we start tearing down juries, we are really going down a slippery slope. >> stewart, donnat, thank you all so much for being with me. that wraps up the hour. i'm jose diaz-balart. thank you for the privilege of your time. anna cabrera picks up with more news right now. ♪♪ >>> hello on this friday.

apuÑalÓ con ayuda de su nueva novia, donna lee y frente al pequeÑo de 2 aÑos, segÚn determinÓ la investigaciÓn, el mÓvil del crimen habrÍa sido en parte econÓmico. pablo y donnar la familia. sambuccetti: en estos pasillos se pueden ver celdas en varios pisos que siguen del otro lado. ninguna es compartida. cada prisionero puede decorarla a su gusto. ¿la cÁmara de la inyecciÓn letal estÁ acÁ? >> como tal ya no existe. sambuccetti: ¿no? >> cuando el gobernador newsom puso en marcha esta moratoria, la sala donde estaba la cÁmara de gas y donde se aplicaba esta inyecciÓn, esas salas fueron desmanteladas. sambuccetti: y muy pronto no existirÁ este pabellÓn. >> es una decisiÓn del electorado. la proposiciÓn 66 fue aprobada por los votantes en california y estipulaba que, aquellas personas condenadas a muerte tienen que pagar una restituciÓn a las vÍctimas y para eso tienen que trabajar. entonces los trabajos estÁn para ellos en otras prisiones. sambuccetti: mientras que carasi puede estar fuera de su celda mientras limpia el pabellÓn. otros condenados no tienen esa posibilidad. >> bueno, cuando fui arrestado, el investigador... Él no hablaba en espaÑol y yo no habl

donna pruitt's house used to sit across the street. >> it's a matter of 30 seconds, and it was gone. and they said donna, if you had been here, i wouldn't be here today. >> reporter: maggie vespa, greenfield, iowa. >>> now to a deadly workplace shooting west of philadelphia. the community of chester, pennsylvania was shocked by an early morning attack on a local linen rental company. officials say an employee took out his anger on the workers there, killing two and injuring three others. >> the information i have right now is the employee had some issues with fellow employees, but nothing that would lead to what happened here today. this is everyone's worst nightmare. >> authorities later arrested an alleged gunman in a nearby city. they have not named him yet. the possible motive is part of an ongoing investigation. >>> nearly two years after a gunman killed 19 children in uvalde, texas, the victims' families announce ing a $500 million lawsuit against more than 90 officers who say they botched their response to the mass shooting. the school district says it is open to exploring a resolution in the law

donna pruitt's house used to sit across the state. >> it was a matter of 30 seconds, and it was gone, and they said, donna, if you would have been here, i wouldn't be here today. >> reporter: maggie vespa, nbc news, greenfield, iowa. >>> all right. bill karins is here and, this threat of severe weather continues even tonight. >> lester, we've had two tornadoes reported in west texas. no damage reported with those. we still have a tornado watch that will be with us for the next couple of hours from dallas to san angelo tracking a few strong storms at this hour. as we go into the forecast into tomorrow, we're still watching a chance of flash flooding too that continues through tonight. numerous areas of flash flood warnings in texas. the severe threat will be in the center portion of the country from south dakota all the way down to dallas, isolated tornadoes are possible and, lester, heads-up, sunday a severe weather outbreak is possible. >> bill, thank you for that. >>> late today former u.n. ambassador nikki haley announcing she'll vote for former president trump despite her criticism of him before she dropped out of the race. here'

donna edwards, former democratic congresswoman from maryland, and carlos cabello, former congressman from florida. both msnbc political analysts. donna, yesterday during an rnc donor retreat at mar-a-lago, former president trump compared the biden administration to the gestapo, the nazi police force. he also suggested some democrats use government jobs to gain votes. he gave these remarks in front of hundreds of people and no one spoke up. what's reaction on this? >> i actually think what was being signaled there is from the time magazine piece that was well reported over this last week. certainly some of the tactics that donald trump would employee in a second term are exactly that. women who are pregnant in different states, monitoring them. these kinds of things are only done in a real license stick because the kind of outrageous and extreme politician would sound that alarm. and that is what the president was doing. >> now carlos, this morning on meet the press, senator tim scott refused to say whether he would hack at the present time the 2024 election results. take a listen. >> reporter: well senator, would you commit to accepting the election results of 2024, bottom line? >> at the end of the day, the 47th president will be the president, donald trump. i'm excited to give low inflation. >> wait, wait, wait, senator, yes or no. will you accept the election results of 2024 no matter who wins? >> that is my statement. >> but just yes or no. will you accept the election results of 2024? >> i look forward to president trump being the 47th president. >> this comes as nbc news has exclusive reporting that the rnc's lawyer will be stepping down just two months into the job with one thing saying, "he was pushed out," because of past criticism of the theories. are you concerned republicans will walk willingly into another election, falsely contested by trump? maybe even another january 6? >> it was sad to watch senate scott this morning because i know him. he voted to certify the 2020 election. he has rejected donald trump's lies in the past. but guess what? he's auditioning for vice president. so now he has become a different person, and it is a shame. yes, donald trump demands absolute loyalty. that means there is only one acceptable result for him in the 2024 election. anyone who entertains any possibility will be pushed out as it is a very talented lawyer was pushed out of the rnc. and so this is who donald trump is, and this is the kind of conduct that really turns off the switch voters that republicans need if they are going to win this election. >> donna, what are your thoughts on what you saw tim scott do on meet the press this morning? >> i know tim scott as well. it really saddens me that tim scott along with a long rhett of officials are lining up behind donald trump by denying the election results and not committing to going along with the election results as they posted in november. so it is really sad these republicans are willing to cross it to themselves in the ability to get a nomination, a nomination as the vice president for donald trump. shame on them. >> donna, let me ask you this on tuesday, president biden will give a speak at a holocaust remembrance ceremony. it comes a week after speaking about the demonstrations over the war on gaza. take a listen. >> there is no place for hate speech or violence of any kind whether it is anti-semitism, islamophobia, or discrimination. there is no place for racism in america. it is all wrong. it's unamerica. >> what does he need to add to that message on tuesday's speech? >> first o

. >> and this is donna in bedford. 0h >> and this is donna in bedford. oh wow. fantastic. expect such a stunning show with the northern lights , show with the northern lights, over there. >> amazing. that's incredible. and this is freddie and flo. ready for the heatwave. oh there we go. shades on, hat on, matching outfits. >> and of course, the name . >> and of course, the name. well, yeah. >> so if you're listening on the radio, it's two. what breed of dog are they? live? >> yorkshire terriers. >> yorkshire terriers. >> border terriers. >> border terriers. >> i'm being told on my ear two really cute dogs, shades on, sun hats on. ready to go for the heat. good stuff . heat. good stuff. >> and we've all been guilty of buying food and not eating it well. new research conducted by the big lunch has revealed that 1 in 6 of us feel guilty when throwing away food. >> yes, but just 57% of us have admitted to not sharing food with our neighbours in the past yean with our neighbours in the past year. i mean, who does share that? >> i'm very surprised. i'm surprised. yeah, exactly.

donna perry's take on her clients testimony, over the last few days. what did you think? anything that she missed there in terms of good or bad moments? >> as donna said, her client has baggage. enough baggage to fill jfk airport but that said, i thought that he did remarkably well. i think people are really concerned about his demeanor, and how he would conduct himself on the stand, he was composed, he was composed at all times, he was respectful, he never got rattled, and he was generally consistent, whether he was answering questions on direct or answering them on cross. i felt like he really owned the moments that he needed to own about prior please and prior conduct. and look to my thought on the whole he was a real juxtaposition, as you mentioned, briefly, to what we saw later today which was robert costello on the stand and really have a ton of antics. so, that's made cohen seem all the more steady, i think, in the eyes of this jury. he provided important testimony, he was corroborated in many respects, and his story generally makes sense. it really fits with what other witnesses have said and what the documents show. i think that overall

donna tells me she never asked to purchase the device while she was in the store. her daughter received a notification from the credit card company about that $16,000 transaction and called donna's cell phone right away. >> and so she's talking to me on the phone right there, right? he's right there, you know, and he goes, no refunds, no refunds, no refunds. >> and she told me that she heard that over the phone. him yelling no refunds, no refunds. >> all he said after that i think i was played, you know, he thought he could really buy. he's telling me all these wonderful things about me. he could just, like, slip right into like a snake in the grass and get me to do whatever donna salesman's card and a different angry customer sent me his picture. >> so i recognized him. when i stopped by elements. you know, they say that you pressure them. are you're in public? public place. he wouldn't discuss his sales tactics with me. where did he go? oh, there he goes. donna smith told me the salesman was so aggressive that day that she's too afraid to return to the store and try to get her money back. the attorney for elementsmail me that she agreed to terms of the sale, which included a no refund policy, by signing the necessary documents at the time of purchase. although his attorney later emailed answers to most of our questions, yevgeny goldin did not want to talk about donna smith when i met him in person, but then she says, you added a zero, so the amount was 16,000 instead of 1600. yeah, i don't have any comments about other clients, what i wanted to comment is on this particular day, this particular case, goldin wants you to know he's taking action after my report

donna tells me she never asked to purchase the device while she was in the store. her daughter received a notification from the credit card company about that $16,000 transaction and called donna's cell phone right away. >> and so she's talking to me on the phone right there, right? he's right there, you know, and he goes, no refunds, no refunds, no refunds. >> and she told me that she heard that over the phone. him yelling no refunds, no refunds. >> all he said after that, i think i was played. you know, he thought he could really buy. he's telling me all these wonderful things about me. he could just, like, slip right into, like a snake in the grass and get me to do whatever. >> donnahowed me the salesman's card and a different angry customer sent me his picture. so i recognized him when i stopped by elements. you know, they say that you pressure them. >> don't. don't do that when you're in public. >> public place. he wouldn't discuss his sales tactics with me. where did he go? oh, there he goes. donna smith told me the salesman was so aggressive that day that she's too afraid to return to the store and try to get her money backthe attorney for elements emailed me that she agreed to terms of the sale, which included a no refund policy by signing the necessary documents at the time of purchase. although his attorney later emailed answers to most of our questions. yevgeny golden did not want to talk about donna smith when i met him in person, but then she says, you added a zero, so the amount was 16,000 instead of 1600. yeah, i don't have any comments about other clients, well, i wanted to comment is on this particular thing, this particular case, golden wants you to

donnas. and now you have to have somebody who's gonna be the whipmaster. you have to have somebody that understands the physics, who has a reputation, so that these prima donnasnd general groves are introduced in the fall of 1942. and these two individuals are just about as different as you can imagine. but general groves saw something in him that apparently no one else saw groves: when meeting oppenheimer, you were immediately impressed. you couldn't help it. there wasn't a better man. rhodes: he chose oppenheimer against the advice of most of these leaders that he had around him in the scientific community. oppenheimer had never led any large enterprise. but oppenheimer was really good at explaining things. wellerstein: he was extremely charming, and he had this ability to sort of hold a lot of things in his head at once and keep aware of how they all fit together. and this is apparently what general groves recognized in him. eisenbach: for security purposes, this project needs to happen away from everything. so groves tells oppenheimer to just come up with a place where this would actually work. and it was oppenheimer who suggests the new mexico desert. so