where was the hard evidence of edwards killed in the murder of paul?ssue the most is that, including it could not have done it. >> attorney walter began his -- where the defense claim that the detective was so meticulously went over every piece of evidence collected there, failed to come up with anything. not so much as a fingerprint or fiber to connect ed to the crime. >> you're going to see a lot of what i call, well, that is interesting, what about that? but now one of those makes up beyond a reasonable doubt. >> what did you think, he, has been an eye witness would have remembered a strange, 300 pound man lumbering away in broad daylight? but the attorney did point out something a young neighbor had seen. a mystery woman inside a green van parked behind the victims home. >> is that a red herring are interesting? >> it's very interesting. that probably was the murder. the probably had something to do with it. driven by a woman. every woman and now was accounted for. >> in other words, likely killen unknown intruder. maybe a rubber caught int and fg

i can say that they found part of what edward was talking about. a reflection of the public's understanding of these problems, and recently . uh, i see that the trend is completely different, i don’t know what it is connected with, how me edward said recently he gave an interview to the guardian because this is the same newspaper that he first met when he was in hong kong and which he gave materials when he said something, uh and in this interview he said that what was then in the thirteenth year. it was a children's fun, that's what 's going on now, that's it, uh, a disaster. this is a significant problem, because these technologies are developing, including surveillance technologies, to this day. hmm , it's hard to understand sometimes, uh, why uh resource for a citizen can follow and to what extent such? yes? how deep , uh, the rights and freedoms of a citizen can be amazed , and at what point it can simply work against a citizen, because we understand perfectly well that information can accumulate. she is not needed today. and tomorrow, if a pe

that's right, edward the vii witness box? that's right, edward the vii made _ witness box?at's right, edward the vii made a couple _ witness box? that's right, edward the vii made a couple of- witness box? that's right, edward - the vii made a couple of appearances at the end of the the 19th century. even then they were brief and unchallenged appearances. this will be very different. when we found prince harry wouldn't be appearing, we heard from the mirror group lawyers, they want him to be in the witness box for as long as possible and take him through his claims. we don't know where that will lead. we know there are specific articles that he says are the result of hacking or unlawful gathering. but where the questions will take us we don't know. we suspect the rest of the royal family must be looking at this with some anxiety. in a court case involving another newspaper, we learned prince william reached a private settlement with the newspaper. everyone will be focussed on both the spectacle and what might not be known. on both the spectacle and what might not be known-—

edward lucas. more to this than meets _ happening. edward lucas.s than meets the eye? i think i there is more to it than meets the eye, and there are a lot of things we don't know, but what prigozhin was actually planning, what would he have done if you got to moscow? was he expecting splits in the regime? was he going to declare himself president? what was the plan there? we don't know. we don't really know what made him back down. there is a story in the telegraph today quoting british intelligence sources, saying that there were threats to the family members of the wagner leadership if he did not back down. there are also suggestions that they would be hit by strikes or may be some other pressure was brought to bear, we don't really know about that either. but i don't believe, and i really strongly, you know, want to argue against the idea that this is some kind of ruse all stunned, that it was organised by putin with his knowledge and consent to flush out traitors, or that it was designed to confuse ukraine and get them to launch an overambitio

hello, this is edward what kind of edward well yudaev edward what did you come to?cific one, so what? what's happened? no, nothing happened. what happened? there is information that in this wagon to find the terminal illegal immigrants were brought from the fall, not a cop from asia yes, they are everywhere here, if you still borrow illegal immigrants here, then warm them up. the whole point is that one of them is dead. murder, well, can't be ruled out. accident, well, it's also quite possible. man and i'll find out about the trailer. thanks eduard that with the laboratory a quiet place the building is completely dug up, the territory is perfectly visible , the security inside is clean, so you can lead tatiana l hello and max yes, come on , i'm a little busy. is it not visible. what damn you climb in the course of your question? sad spoiled came one right in the car. and on whom we will hang this corpse, on you, hang it. and how do you want such an idea surprised. come on, guys, let's go. i understand. thank you zheka thank you accordingly i will need the help of a

did call edward not just fell from the sky here and tells all these stories.called him yourself, mikhalych no , i didn’t call me, vyacheslav mikhail told me about this, that is, there is no son. it was not the granddaughters who called, who are now fighting and screaming as they love. grandfather zaitsev's calls were not answered with the help of you was ruins. the fashion house of zaitsev and vyachesla had the first catalapse. in that because of you there was a crack and vyacheslav mikhailovich i began to offer you only because you knew your business well, but there was no trust in you. if there was a person who could manage like you, but would be more honest. he was there instead of you. and what are you, that's why you can make a joke and that's why all your words under loud preservation are shouting something, because you don't let me say. i'm constantly talking to listen to you here. you constantly say, well, tell me your position, i'm happy to obey, tell me, egor, by the way, yegor, by the way, also says that it was you who ruined the fashion house of vy

edward? edward: the bond market over the short term get what the fed is saying. the fed says we will hike one or two more times. that is mostly priced in. when i looked at the forwards, 80% chance of a hike, which is basically what the fed is telling you for july. maybe another one which they have not committed to. that's good. what the bond market is then telling us is that we don't believe you, fed, because we think you will start cutting even though you told us you will hold at a high plateau for a longer period of time. the market is fighting the fed to some degree, certainly in the bond market. dani: is the market also fighting the pboc? we had another stronger fix today -- vix today, looked at remnant be -- remnembi. kriti: pc hawkish rhetoric priced into these markets. eventually it becomes a negative thing. going back to my argument where, yes, you might see the inferential -- differentials for the foreseeable future. to s -- there is a point where it becomes a negative for sterling or vice versa for the euro. even for the dollar. that is the mentality yo

well, not only edward wants to shake your hand.va also came to our studio to meet your mother and say thank you, we meet her. well, as i understand it, if it were not for nikita, then everything would be much sadder. yes, these told me right away that the comrade helped him that he pulled him out of there and watching this video. i understand that not it’s just words, it really is, if nikita wasn’t there, i can’t imagine what would have happened, but have you seen this video before or see it for the first time today. yes , for the first time, i can't watch this video. i can't watch it. and as i understand it, edward did not let you into the hospital so as not to show? yes, his condition, he did not let. he said they wouldn't let me in. you don't have to come. i wanted to come. he says, no need to burn, he says, i myself say i will come to you, he says, i will return. he says i'll be back. and here is your state when you called and said, here are the whole arms and legs, he did not call, did not say, because he did not hear anything

to the world of fashion now, and british vogue editor—in—chief edward enninful is stepping down frome. the ghanian—british creative is the first black man to hold the title and will now move into a newly created role aimed at growing the brand globally. earlier, i spoke to chrissy rutherford, former special projects director at harper's bazaar about his future and legacy. we are seeing him stepping down after six years of managing the magazine. do we know why and what his newjob will entail? i don't know those specifics but i do know that he's obviously transitioning into more of an advisor role at conde nast where he will still report to anna but i think he will be more advising what's going on at british vogue and also taking on other projects, it seems. so i think there's always a lot of opportunities floating around in the fashion world so i think this will give him an opportunity to still have a hand in what's going on at british vogue but also to perhaps work more closely with some brands that he has relationships with, or who knows what is possible for him? describing his visi

edward lawrence at the white house this afternoon with more. edward?porter: here we go again, right? nothing in washington ever seems to add up, ashley and a new look now at the inflation reduction act shows not only does it not affect inflation in the near term it also will add to the federal deficit not reduce the deficit. so a penn wharton budget model reexamined the implementation of the inflation reduction act and found it will add$50 billion to the federal deficit over 10 years. the reason, because the law doesn't cap the amount of tax credits that can be given out. that coupled with the liberal way the administration set the guidelines for who gets tax credits and it ballooned the cost. the white house pointing me to this answer by the white house press secretary about the increase. >> that is a good thing. it means, it means more private sector investments, more american manufacturing, more jobs, more secure supply chains and lower costs for american families thanks to cutting-edge technologies. >> reporter: the white house insisting that the i

we really saw edward raise the barfor we really saw edward raise the bar for what a fashion magazineuggling, whether it is layoffs, being folded, very small teams and budgets but he also really showed us what an inclusive magazine looks like, whether it was raised, size, relatives and other identities, i think from his very first issue with the british model on the cover who is a black model. there are so many ways in which he helped to reflect what the world really looks like. he gave us rhianna in a do rag which i think most white people never imagined they would see on the cover of a major fashion magazine and i think edward really was able to still give us that fashion fantasy while tackling issues that are really important to us around the world. including elevated —— elevating marginalised voices. and just talking about himself, being the first man, the first black person to hold the title as editor—in—chief in british vogue. he himself broke boundaries.— vogue. he himself broke boundaries. ~ , ., boundaries. absolutely. he got his start as _ boundaries. absolutely. he got his

edward lawrence with fox business.ack to comments you made about in the past about unsustainable fiscal path. the cbo projects the federal deficit to be 2.8 trillion in 10 years, and also says the federal debt will be 52 trillion by 2033 alt what point do you talk more farmly with lawmakers about fiscal responsibility because i'm assuming monetary policy cannot handle alone the inflation or keep that inflation in check with the higher level of spending. >> i don't do that. it's really not my job. i will say, and many of my predecessors have said, that we're on an unsustainable fiscal path and that needs to be addressed overtime but i think trying to get into that with lawmakers be kind of inappropriate given our independence and our need to stick to our netting. reporter: is there any conversation then about the federal reserve financing some of that debt that we're se? >> no. under no circumstances. charles: whoa, not his job but he acknowledges that we are on an unsustainable fiscal path? folks take a look at this ch

edward? edward: i think this is a bear market rally, and if not commit is the perfect set up. what i mean by that is if you look at morgan stanley's call of 16%, you look at the economic data rolling over, you look at the liquidity that is going to be soaked up by treasuries, given how quickly we have risen, that is a set up for a gut punch of a bear market rally unwinding very aggressively. i would add on top of that, given the short positioning jumbo that means they could be very rapid to the downside. alix: fair enough, data rolling over. edward harrison and kriti gupta, we really appreciate it. ism services disappointing to the downside, barely above 15. orders roll over, employment below 50. you have a rally in the bond market. yet you still have someone of a rally in equities. we will continue the conversation with the question of the day. is this a bull in bears clothing or chief investment strategist joins us next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ( ♪♪ ) ( ♪♪ ) ( ♪♪ ) -awww. -awww. -awww. -nope. ( ♪♪ ) constant contact delivers the marketing tools your small bus

my name is edward blum. i am the founder and president for students for fair admissions. the opinion issued today by the united states supreme court marks the beginning of the restoration of the colorblind legal covenant that binds together our multiracial, multiethnic nation. the polarizing, stigmatizing and unfair jurisprudence that allowed colleges and universities to use a student's race and ethnicity as a factor to either admit them or reject them has been overruled these discriminatory admissions the integrity of our civil rights laws, ending racial preferences in college admissions is an outcome, but the vast majority of all americans, of all races, will celebrate. university does not have real diversity when it simply assembles students who look different but come from similar backgrounds and talk and act and think alike. moreover, these opinions reestablish the founding principles of the 1964 civil rights act, which clearly forbids treating americans differently by race. let me quote, at the signing ceremony of the act, on july 2, 1964, president lyndon johnson m

thanks edward.ook we are continuing to hold on to most of a very robust rally here dow jones industrial up 462. guys high of the session a gain of about 505 points. we're not there any more, but close enough s&p up 60 nasdaq up 184. let's look at individual stock stories that are important lenna r stock at a record high after the homebuilder beat on both the top and bottom line and raised its full year forecast for home deliveries. prospective home buyers have adjusted to higher interest rates and there is still strong demand for new homes. sofi isn't looking so fine after oppenheimer downgraded the stock and the stock to perform from outperform we've got it down about 2.6%. the firm says because shares of the digital bank have rallied about 105%, over the past year, now is not a great entry point for investors. oppenheimer also dropped its price target to $8 a share. sofi is at $9.48. supermarket chain kroger maintaining its annual targets despite a quarterly profit beat. the grocer says it's still

edward is, - first, nice to me to. so dramatically over the last few years, it is diversity and disabilities, age, gender, he really did something that is so powerful and so needed for the passion industry because british vogue is the leader as well as american vogue of the fashion industry so when they do something the world reacts and what he was able to do is say everyone is welcome and that was so neededin everyone is welcome and that was so needed in the industry. find everyone is welcome and that was so needed in the industry.— needed in the industry. and to do it in a way that _ needed in the industry. and to do it in a way that does _ needed in the industry. and to do it in a way that does not _ needed in the industry. and to do it in a way that does not lose - needed in the industry. and to do it in a way that does not lose the - in a way that does not lose the people dedicated to the magazine and may be bringing new people, did he manage to walk that balance as it were? it manage to walk that balance as it wer

we really saw edward raise the bar for what a fashion magazine could look like at a time where i thinkry small budgets, and he also really showed us what an inclusive magazine looks like, whether it was race, size, abilities and other identities, i think from his very first issue with the british model adwoah on the cover, who is a black model. there are so many ways in which he helped to reflect what the world really looks like. he gave us rihanna in a durag that i think most black people never imagined they would see on the cover of a major fashion magazine and i think edward really was able to still give us that fashion fantasy while tackling issues that are really important to us around the world, including elevating marginalised voices. you know, edward really worked his way up, he got his start as a model and then became the fashion direct at id at around 18, i believe. and seeing him become the editor—in—chief of british vogue in 2017 i think was just a really proud moment for the entire black community in the fashion industry and i think he really made the most of that opportun

edwards says the fight for justice never ends.es the next john carlos or tommy smith will step up because it is part of our collective responsibility to do better. >> where we are now and where we have to go, this generation will determine that. and there will be people who will rise up and put it all on the line. lives, fortunes, careers, to make the state, because as a society, as a nation, that is who we are. >> in santa clara, dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. >> next a california man captures vandalism at the coliseum in rome about guards do not do anything. you are going to hear from him. also ahead. >> before i know it i'm running away shouting help me, help me. >> ralph, the teenager shot when he went to the wrong house to pick up his sibling speaks out for the first time about how he survived and how he is doing entresto is the #1 heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn ba

edward, thank you very much.the way china's defense minister end defending the sailing a warship across the path of a u.s. destroyer in the taiwan straight h strait. mike turner says u.s. must stand strong against china's aggression. >> we're seeing unbelievable aggression by china. look at balloon over the united states. chinese police stations. aggression against our planes and ships in international waters. they are trying to flex their muscles advance authoritarianism. we need to stand strong, the administration needs to stand strong against this type of coercion. ashley: kt mcfarland, the perfect person to have with us. kt, good morning. look, why is china conducting these kinds of things, these close misses, these any-byes, these very aggressive moves? is it because they feel like they have got the upper hand on washington right now? that joe biden is not the kind of leader who will immediately respond? i mean what's going on? >> yeah. what china's goal is to take over taiwan and then to push the united sta

harry edwards. >> dr.nation, and your persistent defiance in the face of adversity. kumasi: the commendation is for the recent addition of his papers at san jose special collections and his career in social justice. dr. edwards says the sentiment is about more than him. >> 50 years from now people will say, harry who? but they will always look at that statue and say, something important happened here. let me go to the library and look at the collection, look at the books, look at the history and see what it was. that is what is important. that is what is being honored today. kumasi: dr. edwards hopes this inspires the next generation of social justice heroes. reggie: if you are looking for something to do this weekend, maybe check out the walt disney family museum where there is a rare look at the original mickey mouse sketch created in 1928. >> this piece was rediscovered in 1990's in the family vault. it is normally on weight for viewing for up to three months. this is an exact copy of the original drawi

edwards includes fighting for civil rights side-by-side with the likes of dr. martin luther king jr. and malcolm x. his role in the 1960 eight olympic protest by tommy smith and john carlos, a recent naacp hall of fame in indoctrination and more. they say they remain an inspiration for students on campus. >>'s efforts do not go unnoticed, not just for me but for black students, i think they need to see the work he has done but also living in real time. >> those doctors efforts are ongoing. he says that the next john carlos or tommy smith will step up because it is part of our collective responsibility to do better. >> where we are now and where we have to go, this generation will determine that. and there will be people who will rise up and put it all on the line. lives, fortunes, careers, to make the statement, because as a society, as a nation, that is who we are. >> in santa clara, dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. >> coming up a pay raise for jurors. a pilot program from san francisco and's expanding to several other counties. first it was netflix, now other busin

edward lawrence joins me.fore, no matter what the president is telling people are not buying it. >> reporter: the hard sellers on here, all hands on deck for this administration trying to remasters this economy, president biden wants you to forget the inflation we have endured over the last 30 months, cpi inflation, where this went since the day, almost a month president biden took office. the fed's favorite gauge which is pce inflation dropped to the lowest level since april of 2020 one overall but the fed chairman says he's looking at the core rate which is basically moving sideways, higher than the overall inflation year-over-year. with this inflation americans have about $1 trillion in credit card debt. almost all paying 20 plus interest. casey mulligan had a study showing new regulations and policies would cost american $60,000 extra for a family over 8 years. >> is matted is that we don't realize how great it is but we have a real human capital crisis right now. workers are not able to be as productive a

fox business edward lawrence is live at the white house this morning with more, edward, good morning.> treasury secretary janet yellen said she hopes she gets to go to china look looking at possibly early july date for that, as you said, to reestablish contact says wants to find areas of cooperation with the chinese use relationship as one of competition, she refuses to say china is adversary, regardless of nefarious actionsaround globe and u.s. says she wants to discuss agreements of no misunstandings her counterpart in china changed to a confidant of chinese president xi the deputy treasury secretary summed up feelings about china in interview with me this month, listen. >> i am not concerned about china's activities there because ultimately we have a destiny making investments in the united states exactly what president has done day when you look at china economy it is weakened still dealing with post-covid situation, in which they are struggling to grow economy versus what we've seen here in terms of job growth economic growth in addition coming down. >> grew from february to marc

with that, i'll turn it over to edward.— us coast guard. with that, i'll turn it over to edward.s _ it over to edward. as we start today and start this conversation - it over to edward. as we start today and start this conversation that - it over to edward. as we start today and start this conversation that we | and start this conversation that we will have, — and start this conversation that we will have, i— and start this conversation that we will have, i want to ask us to keep grounded — will have, i want to ask us to keep grounded in the solemnity of this event _ grounded in the solemnity of this event. throughout the entire evolution _ event. throughout the entire evolution of this response, this same _ evolution of this response, this same fundamental focus was at the core of— same fundamental focus was at the core of how— same fundamental focus was at the core of how all our teams did their jobs _ core of how all our teams did their jobs during — core of how all our teams did their jobs. during the urgency of the rescue — jobs. during the urgency of the rescue at — jobs. d

neil: that you can't, edward. edward lawrence at the white house. the republican of virginia rob whitman joinings now. not a big fan of the kowtowing he and others think is going on and dealing with china. specifically as you know, congressman, we've got secretary of state on his way there. we are told that xi jinping has no intention of meeting with him but just met with bill gates. what do you make of that? >> i can guarantee you the conversation with bill gates didn't involve anything of substance. i guarantee he didn't talk to xi jinping about human rights abuses, about gene genocide or the theft of intellectual properties from companies like microsoft or aggressive aircraft interceptions from the air defensive zones or the ship encounters in the south china sea. china want this is all a visual and they don't want substance. they want appearance and that's disturbing part of this. same with secretary blinken going over there. there's no preconception to the visit f. you visit china, there needs to be preconditions and advertised so people know w

elle edwards, 26, killed 20 gunmen opened fire just before midnight.result of a long—running feud between two criminal gangs. 0ur correspondent is at liverpool crown court. explain more about what the court has told. elle edwards, 26—year—old beautician, and with relatives in friends in lighthouse pub in wallasey village. she went outside for a cigarette just before wallasey village. she went outside for a cigarettejust before midnight and the gunmen appeared and shot into the group of friends, using a military grade submachine gun. the jury military grade submachine gun. the jury has been shown the video of the attack today. it shows 12 bullets being fired in just under four seconds. he drives away in a stolen car. elle edwards's father was in court and he refused to watch the video as it was shown to the jury, he turned to stare at the man standing in the dock, her grandmother was also in court, she put herfingers in her ears and she dropped her head, trying to block out the noise of the bullets fired. the prosecution says two of the men were the int

now away from the magazine, edward has also spoken about his struggles with racism and being a black at vogue's offices after being told to use the loading bay by a security guard as he entered work. i'm a black man in this world. it's not the first time i've been, you know... pigeonholed in that way. it won't be the last time i'll be profiled. here he is last month at king charles�*s coronation with katy perry. he's worked with the king's charity, the prince's trust, in africa and is a global ambassadorfor it. now, moving forward, he's going to be vogue's global creative and cultural adviser. in a memo to staff, he thanked legendary editor in chief anna wintour. he has long been tipped as her possible successor. nicky schiller with that report. let's just bring you some pictures we've had in from romania, where king charles is on his first, albeit, informal overseas visit since the coronation a month ago. we've been used to seeing those clips of him in his robe wearing the crown, but the king could've almost gone unnoticed in transylvania. he's travelling without queen camilla in wh

ba.2 edwards, peter edwards. _ put together. ba.2 edwards, peter edwards.e being a. nooioon—ino nuclear power, upholding the noio— nuclear power, upholding the noioliow— nuclear power, upholding the rule-law and— nuclear power, upholding the rule law and being part of rule of law and being part of noio. — rule of law and being part of noio. poi— rule of law and being part of noio. poi oo— rule of law and being part of nato. but do we— rule of law and being part of nato. but do we need to invest more _own people - nato. but do we need to invest more own people because more in our own people because wo-io—wnoio- we're focusing on this whole iningo — we're focusing on this whole thing? .other-andl we're focusing on this whole. thing? .other-and as thing? the other day and as danny out, suddenly danny pointed out, suddenly forgotten this forgotten was this this potential person who take potential person who could take down ben habib well, down putin. ben habib well, i completely agree that we've got to more our military. to invest more in our military. we've be

edward jones ♪.right, jay powell on the hill for the usual political tug-of-war during the semiannual hearings he has to go to. edward lawrence is here with more. edward. >> reporter: the topic, charles, inflation. the federal reserve chairman saying the inflation will be 2% under his watch. at the moment it is about double that depending what gauge you look at. the fed chairman said nearly every member of the federal reserve fomc committee believes there should be a rate increase by the end of this year. in fact the fed forecasting two more 25 basis point hikes in 2023 all because of inflation. >> the definition of price stability from one standpoint is just that people can live their daily lives without thinking about inflation all the time. we want to get back to that place and we're you know, we're on a journey to get there we just have quite aways to go but we're making progress. >> reporter: some in the markets believe there may be a rate cut this year at some point. the fed chairman sidesteppi

edwards: thank you, mr. speaker. i ask unanimous consent that member have five legislative days in which to revise and extend their remarks and insert extraneous material into the record on house concurrent resolution 43. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. edwards: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. edwards: house concurrent resolution 43 authorizes the use of the capitol grounds for the greater washington soapbox derby later this month. every year we authorize the use of the capitol grounds for this event. the national all-american soapbox derby has been running since 1934, and it provides opportunities for young people to demonstrate their innovation and ingenuity through a family-friendly competition, something we need much more of in this day and age. the greater washington soapbox derby is one of many local races that will qualify winning competitors for participation in the national soeb box derby -- soapbox derby. mr. s

iam marc i am marc edwards with your sport. we stop with the news that lionel messi has agreed to join mls side inter miami, following his departure from the french champions paris st germain. he said to have rejected a more lucrative offer from the saudi arabian side al halal to to major league soccer. david beckham's arrival gave florida football freedom to dream, but this is more like a fever dream. lionel messi, one of the game's greatest, whose graced the world's biggest stages, saying farewell to france and moving to miami. not since pelejoined the new york cosmos in 1975 has arguably the world's best player plied their trade in north america, and the arrival of messi in miami is similarly seismic. it’s arrival of messi in miami is similarly seismic.— similarly seismic. it's an absolutely _ similarly seismic. it's an absolutely huge - similarly seismic. it's an i absolutely huge moment. similarly seismic. it's an - absolutely huge moment. it is a deal that the league has been working on for quite some time, and ever since

and edward kennedy took this as a signal and withdrew his candidacy. so when today robert comes forward. this is a very important signal. generally for so to speak. that something is actually starting to change in the democratic party, but i don't know what exactly. but i repeat this again , i want to draw your attention to the fact that someone is telling the truth, someone is telling a lie. this is an element of the hybrid information war, so stop talking here. oh vitalik pushed me there, and they gave me change and so on. this is a war on who will be more effective. are you in a relationship here? uh, today, chorus, trying to stray into your own comments. so here. uh, no, today, just like that, half of your comments and half of the rest agreed. so the question is, who will be more effective in these b processes, he will win the second moment about the war. here, what is the advantage of the united states of america and what are they great well done for 150 years they have not fought on their territory and near their borders europe is the quintessenc

i do n't regret anything edward snowden in general, we can say he told the world his story. so now, in 2023 , edward snowden believes that the situation has worsened, surveillance technologies have become more perfect and this is used by the government and special services. i mean, first of all, the united states, where it is based , threatens. almost a life sentence for disclosing classified data, but he himself warns the danger comes not only from the state, but also from private high-tech companies that also monitor users around the world for their own purposes. technology has become a huge impact, if we think about what we saw in 2013 and what governments are capable of today , 2013 will seem like child's play. we believed that the government would not deceive us, but it did. we believed that the tech companies wouldn't take advantage of us, but they made it happen again, because that's the nature of power according to snowden to run. he initially wanted to go to latin america and flew to hong kong from there in russia, but it turns out he got stuck in the transit zone.

you, john edwards, robert menendez, all failed prosecutions.s the common denominator, if any, as it relates to jack smith? >> michael, thanks for having me on. jack smith, harvard educated, good career as a tough prosecutor, decisive, but those five years during the time he was head of the public integrity section of doj, you chronicled some of the cases with menendez and former vice presidential candidate john edwards. also lois lerner, he was getting advice to going after conservative groups for irs matters. my case, michael, it's long in the past now, but he wrote a 38-page brief we gave the government in advance telling them why their theory of the case was wrong. we had amicus briefs filed by people like a former white house counsel for five u.s. presidents from reagan to baem, 83 former attorneys general saying why this is wrong. yet, they persisted. what i get out of that is i think he's been overzealous. he's willing to stretch the law. john roberts called it a boundless interpretation that would catch up politicians in their ordinary a

thanks for having me- _ to the world of fashion, and british vogue editor—in—chief edward enninful isix years at the top magazine. the ghanian—british creative is the first black man to hold the title and will now move into a newly created role aimed at growing the brand globally. 0ur reporter nicky schiller is in the newsroom with more. 51—year—old edward enninful is the first man to hold the top job at british vogue. he was born in ghana and moved to the uk. his fashion career began when he was aged just 16 after being talent spotted by a model scout in london. now, back in 2017, just before his first magazine was published, he spoke to the bbc and we asked him what his british vogue would be. my vogue is about sort of being inclusive. it's about diversity, sort of showing different women, different body shapes, different races, class, sort of tackling gender. i mean, before i got thejob, i spoke to certain women, and they felt that they were not represented by the magazine. so, i wanted to create a magazine that was sort of open and friendly. over the past six years, he's certainly

hello, i'm marc edwards with your sport.t with the news that lionel messi has agreed to join mls side inter miami, following his departure from the french champions paris saint—germain. argentina's world cup—winning captain is said to have rejected a more lucrative offer from the saudi arabian side al—hilal to move to major league soccer. dan ogunshakin has more. david beckham's arrival gave florida football freedom to dream, but this is more like a fever dream. lionel messi, one of the game's gratis, graced the world's biggest stages — think there were two france and moving to miami. not since 1975 has arguably the world's best player apply their trade in north america, the arrival of messi is similarly seismic. is messi is similarly seismic. is an messi is similarly seismic. is an absolutely huge moment, ever since enter miami came into the league in 2020, there has been links to this deal. it's something they've been working hard to get done, and it always looked like it might be that little bit too far away. for them to

peter edwards made great points. peter edwards made great points. load of crap you're talking covid was— mark, what a load of crap you're talking covid was real. it came hem— talking covid was real. it came taem the— talking covid was real. it came from the east.— talking covid was real. it came from the east. millions died. in hhthheht— from the east. millions died. in hindsight ht-s— from the east. millions died. in hindsight, it's easy. shame you teett— hindsight, it's easy. shame you teaeht hh— hindsight, it's easy. shame you weren't in the— hindsight, it's easy. shame you weren't in the old— hindsight, it's easy. shame you weren't in the old category . weren't in the old category. teats— weren't in the old category. boris should— weren't in the old category. boris should be— weren't in the old category. boris should be prime minister. thythhhe— boris should be prime minister. thythhhe hs— boris should be prime minister. anything is better— boris should be prime minister. anything is better than slimy sta— anything is better than slimy staa taha

peter edwards made great points. peter edwards made great points.oad of crap you're talking covid was— mark, what a load of crap you're talking covid was real. it came hem— talking covid was real. it came taem the— talking covid was real. it came from the east.— talking covid was real. it came from the east. millions died. in hhthheht— from the east. millions died. in hindsight ht-s— from the east. millions died. in hindsight, it's easy. shame you teett— hindsight, it's easy. shame you teaeht hh— hindsight, it's easy. shame you weren't in the— hindsight, it's easy. shame you weren't in the old— hindsight, it's easy. shame you weren't in the old category . weren't in the old category. teats— weren't in the old category. boris should— weren't in the old category. boris should be— weren't in the old category. boris should be prime minister. thythhhe— boris should be prime minister. thythhhe hs— boris should be prime minister. anything is better— boris should be prime minister. anything is better than slimy sta— anything is better than slimy staa tahas—

edward walker rains one of them —— runs one of them. these guys have been with me since 2010.rs do. it is very disappointing for us who do this to be criticised for what we do, because ultimately we believe they are wrong, and we couldn't give a higher level of care to these horses if we tried.— higher level of care to these horses if we tried. seven weeks on from the _ horses if we tried. seven weeks on from the protest _ horses if we tried. seven weeks on from the protest at - horses if we tried. seven weeks on from the protest at entry i on from the protest at entry and one of edwards horses is preparing for the rest of his life. saturday, while perro will be running in the 244th apps and derby. every year across britain, there are around 100,000 runners but there is also a 0.2% fatality rate. that's something that both the sport of racing and the campaigners agree is too high. campaign group animal rising have said they will target today �*s epsom derby, which edward says will put animals's lives at risk. i animals's lives at risk. 1 really believe that that animals's live

neil: thank you, edward.nother alert on the move to decouple with china, too much economic business bed with them, they with us, it is generating a plan on the part of both sides here to maybe rethink that relationship and in washington both parties. take a look. >> corporate and the industrial level all of the technology, that's where i have real concerns. that it shouldn't be china. >> i -- >> pay a little more? why you think that's important? >> because i don't trust them. trust china. they can just squeeze us when they can. >> we can make the same style of business with our product, with our information and better quality report. neil: all right, when you talk to average folks we try to talk to folks like you and me, what is going on with china, whether we have to start getting a lot tougher many of them are ready to pay the higher prices that will be associated with sanctions and the like on a lot of chinese products but are we all up to that? lou basenese says maybe we should think about it, public vent

harry edwards was praised for his decades of leadership for civil rights and promoting activism among athletes. the ceremony also marked the inauguration of his collection of papers in the san jose state university's special collections and archives. edwards thanked the board for the accolades and said one of his biggest accomplishments is he's basically in fundamental early a teacher. i think that teaching is the greatest of all professions because unlike our architecture or engineering or law or medicine or one of those professions that do something for people, teachers and site people to think and inspire them to learn so that they can do for themselves. and over the years, harry edwards has collaborated with a long list of some of the biggest names in pro sports, including olympic and san jose state's print sprinters tommie smith and john carlos and former 40 niners quarterback colin kaepernick, major league baseball says that right now the league is not in a position to bring in an and inspect and expansion team to san jose. tricky the commissioner letter comes in response to a l

edward lawrence live at the white house. edward, thank you.hip with china is affecting farmers. national black farmers association president join boyd, jr., is upset with the biden administration for reportedly sending money overseas to places like china and russia instead of taking care of american farmers here at home and he joins me now and all of this coming from this report by senator joni ernst who basically exposed the fact we were sending 1.3 billion to china and russian entities. 1.6 million went to chinese food producers. another 2 million went to the wuhan lab. i could go on and on. in particular how upsetting is this to you? >> well i think it is a real schaap in the face to america's farmers. last year alone we lot of over 10,000 participates, u.s. farms here in the united states, looks as though the administration has money for chinese farmers, they have money for russia, they have money for ukraine farmers but they don't have any resources for america's farmers right here at home. you have to take care of american farmers. this

congresswoman edwards, let's start with the biden event this weekend.t do you think of him kicking off his road tour and talking to union voters. >> organized labor has been with him. these workers have a lot to talk about when it comes to the president. he also did an event last week with environmental organizations, the league of conservation voters and the room was absolutely electric. i was there. a whole bunch of young organizers and activists i think by going to these institutions, labor, environmental groups, pro abortion groups and organizers he's solidifying a base of the democratic party so he can get them enthusiastic, out there working for them currently so early endorsements in the case of joe biden is really important to build a foundation for his campaign. >> congressman jolly, while president biden is rallying with union voters and really able to focus on the issues he chooses, on the other side of the aisle, republicans are trying to dodge questions about donald trump's legal troubles here is how former vice president pence is trying to

joining me live from the white house is edward lawrence with all of the latest. hey there, edward. reporter: cheryl, yeah. the president announced the end of trickle down economics. he's in the last two weeks compared himself to franklin roosevelt, said he's done better than ronald regan but the president does not want you to look at the actual numbers, because inflation under former president ronald regan was 4.7%. so far under president biden, inflation is 6.2%. still, we hear this from president biden. >> guess what? >> [applause] >> bidenomics is working. when i took office the pandemic was raging and our economy was reeling. supply chains were broken. millions of people unemployed. hundreds of thousands of small business on the verge of closing after so many had already closed literally hundreds of thousands on the verge of closing. reporter: so it's clear the president wants everyone to forget about the prosperous times before the pandemic and only compare the shutdown economy to what he has now so in other big news today the president addressed in the u.s. supreme court stri

so you, john edwards, john menendez, all failed prosecutions. denominator as it relates to smith? >> thanks for having me on. jack smith, harvard educated, tough prosecutor, decisive, but those five years during the time he was head of the public integrity section of the doj you just chronicled some of the cases with menendez and the former vice presidential candidate, john edwards. also the lowest learner, he was giving advice to perhaps go after conservative groups for irs matters. my case, you know, michael, it's long in the past now. but we wrote a 38-page brief, we gave it to the government in advance telling them why their theory was wrong. briefs were filed by people like the former white house counsel for five u.s. presidents, from reagan to obama, 83 former attorneys general saying why this was wrong, and yet they persisted. so what i get out of that is i think he's been overzealous, he's willing to stretch the law. roberts call it a boundless interpretation that would catch politicians in ordinary acts that they do for people. and i th

edward: -- elizabeth: edward lawrence, thank you so much. look who's with us, congressman ryan fitzpatrick and carol roth. okay, congressman, we have a new gallup poll. 81% -- including democrats -- don't like the direction, they're unhappy with the direction the of america. 83%, economic conditions fair to poor. 76% believe the economy's getting worse. we've got big chains like macy's, coast coe, dollar general warning shoppers are pulling back on secret their spending, and now you've got thg and now you've got the white house not talking about inflation. congressman. >> yeah. it's -- well, i mean, there's a lot of causes to that. there's too much hyperpartisanship. obviously, speaking as a co-chair of the bipartisan bloc in congress, we believe in two-party solutions, we believe in approaching policies from a pragmatic position and not an ideologically purist position. but a lot of these challenges, i will tell you, we started to address in the bill that speaker mccarthy helped martial through the floor yesterday. big credit to him, by the

edward lawrence at the white house this morning.s an unbelievably strong report, unexpected. break it down for us. reporter: yeah, well, and you know just minutes ago, president joe biden releasing a statement saying that his biden plan for the economy is working. he's saying and then he also says that he's looking forward to signing the debt ceiling deal the last time the economy created 339,000 jobs was january of this year with the unemployment rate ticking up but this is the problem. the federal reserve would like to see slower job growth and then the unemployment rate go up , so here is a big concern. when you look at the actual numbers, the total number of employ employed people shrank by 310,000 and the total number of unemployed rose by 440,000 people and this indicates we have fewer total people working this year and they are less productive than pre-pandemic levels. now this is consistent with sluggish economic growth, adding to that slow growth, average hourly wages went up 4.3% year-over-year but overall, cpi inflation u

edward, what do you make of this?ed point but i don't know if that is going to last. from the white house standpoint they obviously see an issue going forward. the white house has the office of science and technology policy that is creating guidelines. they're accepting public input right now until julyth, about the hazards of a.i. at some point later there will be a report about it. we had the ceos earlier in may come hire to google, anthropic, openai, talked about needs for guidelines and guard rates for guardrails for this going forward. it will be interesting toe she how it plays out. one more point if i could. i plugged this into a.i., claude for anthropic a.i., good to use a.i. for d.j. i got pros and cons. own one side, never take a break, consistency. personalize quickly the music needs to go for that mood of that area. on the convoyed talks about that job disruption in fact saying there could job disruption in the entire industry threatening many jobs it says here. lack of trans paren as to who is programing