>> emily: over there?ooklyn. we have talked about this before. you know i'm coming for your husband john krasinski, the next time he is on here in a couple of weeks. he was on and we arm wrestled, and you can tell how it turned out by how worried eddie looks over here. but can you just soften them up. >> emily: give them some dead arm punches? >> stephen: just feed him a lot of starches. >> emily: i feel like you are in luck, he has been directing nonstop, his arms are noodles. i would not say he is fat ryan, but he is not jack ryan. i feel like one of my false eyelashes just fell out. >> stephen: let me see. >> emily: do you get to that feeling? one just dangled out. >> stephen: minor all real, darling. i would not know. >> emily: of course they are. you wake up looking like this. >> stephen: what is it like to wear and make up? >> emily: you are like i have never heard of that concept, right? >> stephen: you have a wonderful person in your family, your sister felicity for those who do not know is married

emily: shirley?china just agreed with asia -- with asean on the nonaggression pact to be completed within three years or less. the pact also proposes it'll restrict foreign activities and presence in regional waters. so i think it's going to be a harder negotiation ahead but if we were to look at the just concluded nato summit, the communique also stated the p.r.c. challenges its interests, security, and values, and it is interesting that interest comes before security and before values. we are talking about nato here. so i think that really reflects a current understanding globally that economic prosperity as a part of the broader national security narrative. so it's really not just the military specs per se that aggravates china. it is really the restrictions. the suppression and containment as president xi talked about that aggravates china. emily: thank you very much. we've got 30 seconds left for your final thoughts. >> let's hope that this works out. the issue here in asean -- a lot of it is ab

i don't know. >> emily: no.be great, would be, fine you want to be a transgender, you can't tell anyone. then if you win, then it wouldn't be a political -- >> greg: there you go that's a really good point. truly a secret. that's interesting. i think that happens to a lot of guys when they go to asia. [laughter] >> matt: jim?. >> jim: they're pretending they didn't know. >> greg: exactly. >> jim: oh, what's this >> greg: oh, my goodness. well, i already bought you dinner. >> jim: i've never been fooled. i always knew. >> greg: that's the title of your memoir, i always knew. don't go away, we'll be right back. [cheers and applause] >> if you'll be in the new york area and would like free tickets to see gutfeld, go to foxnews.com/gutfeld and click on the link to join our studio audience. ♪ [cheers and applause] ever notice how stiff clothes can feel rough on your skin? for softer clothes that are gentle on your skin, try downy free & gentle downy will soften your clothes without dyes or perfumes. the towel washed

emily: it didn't seem like anything was gonna happen. seen that-- he might have kept those videos, i have no idea if he still has those videos, what he does with those videos. avani: emily was told by new south wales police that officers had gone to this alleged perpetrator's house and told him he needed to delete this video. was that the case? stuart: look, i just can't go into the specific case, but i will certainly follow that matter up. i understand there was interaction with the offend-- or the alleged offender in this case. i just can't comment further at this time. avani: our understanding is there was no warrant to search this man's phone to get the video as part of the investigation, why would that be? stuart: look, again, we're talking about specifics of a case. you know, in terms of--and specifically we're talking about a dating app, you know, offending that may have involved a filming, you know, privately of another individual, which is a different offense than sexual assault, yup. so, look, all i can is i'm happy to take thi

[emily speaks in korean] [emily's mother speaks in korean] - 's like loing in a mror.n korean] [person speaks in korean] to relinquish me because of her at and her aunt's boyfriend. anfrom my understandingis t, you know, i was taken away she went back to try and get me back. [birth mom speaks in korean] - look, look. - yes? - [mher] open,pen it. wanna see at that is [soft music] wow, y know whathat is"the borrors." - what's that a tape? - mm-hmm. - this is tape! it a tape. - do you know what that is? it's a cowgirl outfit. - i. - look at the present.- o- y. - [mother] oh, my very fav, oh my heavens. i thought was sometng else. it's my very favorite perfume. and look, you even got some silken body lotion. boy, do i need that. [lily] emi is keepin in tou with her rth mom. she sent a package of korean food for the family. - whoa, yummy. - ooh, ramen. [child] men. needed so more. oh my go this pepper is from her friend's farm, ooh. - more.ild] like the - wow. what do you guys say? - thk you. - thank you. - [emily] in korean. [mher speaksn korean] [chi] say it again. look i

your poetry -- do not bring shame on this house, emily. >> in the story, emily struggles with mentalealth. she occasionally takes opium, and she has an illicit affair with the parish caret, who really existed. how do you describe emily in the film? >> i just want her to be seen and understood as someone who is intelligent, which she was. she was a quiet observer as well, sort of observes -- absorbs everything around her, absorbs what people tell her and tries to understand the mechanics of her brain in a way she can navigate the world, and it is quite interesting to explore things through her. impulsive perhaps as well. >> she is also portrayed as quite rebellious, yet withdrawn. your character in "sex education" was quite a bit of an outcast. what draws you to these characters? >> i like the story and the script, really, more than anything. i suppose there is something intriguing and mysterious. i think emily in particular is a quiet observer, so she is someone who is intriguing, wants to understand what is behind the door in a way. i wanted to figure her out. we only had six weeks

emily, break it down legally. where is he today? next steps for him? >> emily: i would like to provide detail so viewers understand what happened yesterday. pretrial diversion agreements affect a lot of us, oftentimes just between prosecutor and defendant. usually the judges do not have anything to do with it. that is the point issue the judges rarely sign off, it is something to crease efficiency in the court and increase rehabilitation and independence of defendants. think of something between prosecutor and defendant outside of the judge's purview. so why in hunter's pretrial diversion agreement on the gun charge, did it say if there was any violation it would be the judge that would step in and levee the punishment and results? that is unheard of, it is the doj, the prosecutors who define and bring charges. that is the first issue. the second issue is one of immunity, blanket immunity people keep addressing was buried inside that pretrial diversion. >> harris: page 15. >> emily: again, it is outside the judge's purview, she might not have seen it,

x is taken, i'm like emily.tter logo is 17 years old, you don't just dump that, you spent a lot of money over time to promote it, i'm not convinced by this. people know all about it, it is something people are familiar with. maybe if you think the twitter brand has been trashed, you want to change it. it is not on our phones yet, i guess elon is not the everything man, come on, get it done. >> harris: how do you exactly, starbucks isn't a real word, it is a word now. twitter has highest recognition on the planet for what the brand is, how do you take letter out of the ral fabet and trademark that against a recognizable brand? >> that is my point. it could be a problem for the stock. >> harris: wow. >> emily: wonder why he didn't go through refresh like sports teams, like the husky went to sleek looking. >> harris: the bird could have been an eagle. >> bird of prey. made it awesome. >> harris: or jayhawk, mythical bird. >> the idea. >> couple minutes late. >> harris: i like that, vamped up bird, bird with attitud

do you think that came up, emily?d stage. anyway, glad to have you back, harris. >> thank you, glad to be back. >> thanks to everyone, here is "america reports." >> my former running mate likes to talk about solving it in a day, the only way you would solve this war in a day is if you gave vladimir putin what he wanted. >> not somebody fighting for the american people and their future, it's all about ego. three-time loser. >> leading in texas 50 points, ron, you are gone. >> state by state contest. we have worked really hard to build the type of organization in places like iowa, new hampshire, south carolina that you need to actually be able to win these early contests. >> john: 44 days until the republic p

speed. . >> emily: just kidding. tyrus: that was a long pause there. >> greg: she looked at me like you always make fun of me about being speedy. so, kat, we've had this discussion >> kat: yeah >> greg: day drinking is better than night drinking and i don't even think it comes close. >> kurt: speed. >> greg: well you need speed in the day tiechlt >> kat: it's about so much more than the chochlt you know, you're usually outside, you know, it's happy. you have the day off work. those are the things that make it awesome. i mean, that's why like taking shots in the bathroom of your office at your data entry job, that's technically day drinking, but that's not happy. >> no, that's not happy at all. >> yeah. look at them having fun, you know, i've noticed this, i don't drink in the daytime. but, tyrus, if i decide i'm going to have a glass of wine for lunch, my whore world changes, not afterwards, i'm like i can control my destiny i don't have to live my life the way it is. i'm going to have a glass of wine, maybe two, may

. >> emily: hello, this is "outnumbered," i'm emily compagno with my co-host kayleigh mcenany and harris faulkner. joining us today board certified physician, dr. nicole saphier and griff jenkins. thousands of actors are set to hit the picket line for the first time in over 40 years. the joint board of the screen actors guild and television and radio artist unanimously approved the action after tense negotiations suddenly broke down. the strike officially began at midnight and coalition of 160's, are000 actors will join the picket lines since may. now face major delays. biggest stars are showing support for the actors strike. the cast of "oppenheimmer," the film's director said the cast left the event to "write their picket signs." fran drescher says industry, greed and artificial intelligence are the main reasons for the walk-out. >> we had no choice. we are the victims here. we are being victimized by a very greedy entity. i am shocked by the way the people that we have been in business with are treating us. i cannot believe it, quite frankly. how far apart we are on so many things. if

is that what this is, emily? >> emily: i think that is part of it.improper use of tax dollars and whatever shape or form. it is in, all of us know where your tax dollars are going not just federal but state. know where your tuition is going to washington state actively lobbying to have the funding for that. is that okay with the residents there? do they understand the state is spending $1 million on average for homeless person? that situation hasn't been stymied by any means. all of these decisions, these propaganda based wave of the social climate decisions are propped up by the use of our tax dollars. that is your money that is doing that. and look at the campuses, by the way, what is the job placement? the success as rid of the college kid? what kind of education are you getting there? know where your kids are going and find for this sort of woke activism and frankly performative activism everyone is involved in now. you can get your gear and target and everything you put on your social media account. the reality is someone is paying for it. that

sorry emily.to send videos directly to the cops but the woke in other words and wires say it increases racial profiling and makes it easier for you or law enforcement to target people based on their skin color. so if somebody tries to bra i can too your house, you better make sure he's wyatt or you're a racist for complaining about it. meanwhile a yale medical school student resident, i like when he's called resident. wrote an op-ed demanding doctors wear bodycam to fight racism in hospitals and just hike their stethoscopes the bodycam should be willed to five below zero. amanda calhoun says body camps would racist jokes and hold accountable. plus after the doctor says turn your head and cough you can see the instant replay. you shouldn't laugh at that joke. >> moving through there's a proposal through the california legislature that would require courts to electrify racial by credits in the justice system by factoring in ethnicity. the judge should require race when handing out prison sentences w

emily. >> emily: when last questioned, any kaegsz of timing we can expect? when can we expect to see you again or any conclusion as to next steps there? >> griff: great question. the answer, i don't have any sense for the timing, the judge was taken aback by the fact the defense and prosecution did not see this agreement in the same light and that is why she called the recess to have them talk to each other. i'm not sure exactly what her next step will be. we know she'll begin with questioning to get back to the center of this agreement and of course we now have no idea of what this active investigation into hunter biden is right now thachl is what we'll try to get. i want to go back into the courtroom and see what we can get and i'll come out as soon as i have something. >> a question. >> harris: great job, great to have you on focus and "outnumbered" and i know you are running back and forth. everybody is talking outside the courthouse, what is the color now? this has to be a fever pitch, that is the president's home state. he's got a house in wilmington,

emily, are you impressed? [laughter] >> emily: a hard no.ing to see a crop of candidates that are clearly showing that they have some type of physicality. the whole underpinning is that we have energy, we are fresh, we have energy for it all. we are not going to pass out by 5:00 p.m. every day. we don't eat jell-o at our 6:00 p.m. dinner. we have enough energy for what the office takes. i think it's important to look past the veneer and make sure that the candidate that you were being drawn to also has the mental capacity and the experience and relationship, the eq, the iq. i think the message is one of relevance on social media. all these candidates that we are seeing out there are doing it themselves. they are putting out their own messages on themselves. they are not relying on a 50 year younger vessel to do it for them on tiktok, which we are seeing from the current commander-in-chief. i welcome the individual. i look forward to one with energy, one with competence in 2022. >> kayleigh: we saw rfk jr. doing push-ups, but let's look at hi

this is how emily describes the 1st months of her pregnancy. the situation was further aggravated by the fact that stefan, according to the girl, would not let her have her passport. promising to help her extend her visa. but she never got her passport or visa, which meant a vicious cycle for her. she could not travel back to cameroon, without a passport. stuff on however, did not stop there and his attempts to solve his problem. one day he changed the locks to his apartment and put emily's things out by the door and garbage bags. she told me to either have an abortion or leave. i said i would, but off for some time to get my place. i took to the streets to find what cause of french nanny. when i go back to the apartment mike, he wouldn't fit to change the lock. she was already inside telling me to get lost. i didn't know what to do. i was pregnant, standing with my things in a garbage bag in moscow in russia far away from any family. while i was sitting in the guard booth when 2 policeman arrived using an interpreter, i explained my situation.

. >> emily: hello, everyone, this is "outnumbered," i'm emily compagno, here with my co-host harris faulkner and joining us today fox news controibutor and host of tomi lahren, tomi lahren, kacie mcdonnell hosmer and chairman and former army intelligence captain jeremy hunt. we begin with new concern about our country's aging political leaders and the renewed discussion around age limits for lawmakers. it is not uncommon for american politicians to serve past retirement age. after a week full of awkward moment from some of washington's oldest political leaders, many are raising the question, whether is time for elected officials to vacate their seat. yesterday 90-year-old dianne feinstein appeared confused and her aide was caught on a hot mic telling her how to vote. >> senator feinstein? >> um, pardon me. >> aye. >> i would like to support a yes vote on this. it provides 823 billion that is an increase of 26 billion for the department of defense and it funds priorities submitted -- >> just say aye. >> okay. aye. >> on wednesday, senate majority leader appeared to suddenly freeze while makin

emily. >> emily: retail theft seen massive increase in america's blue cities forcing many retailers to essential items behind lock and key. the problem is so bad, the liberal media can't ignore it any longer. locking up frozen products and ice cream. they have no choice after criminaling began clearing out freezers with black grocery bags. in san francisco, this cv s locked up frozen treats and this nearby walgreen store used padlocks to deter thieves from freezers. cnn visited the crime crisis up close and didn't take long for reality to set in. >> this 30 minutes at this walgreens, we watched three people, including this man, steal. >> did that guy pay? did that guy pay? >> no. >> he didn't pay? >> another grocery store, $14 bags of coffee, under lock and key. >> what is this? >> i don't know. i don't understand why coffee -- >> here she is. >> it has become like a police state in san francisco, i don't know how else to describe it. >> more icing on the cake. telling us that ramp in crime is -- has become a roll part of life. >> emily: lee, major tenant is major crime and common crim

that's it. >> jesse: emily? >> emily: barbie believes everything should be pink.ted a podcast where you can get it anywhere podcasts are downloadable. i would love for you guys. it's really awesome. >> greg: you so like detected me in that. >> emily: i'm doing the arms crossed. >> jesse: that's for for us have. a nice weekend. fun show. ♪ >> shannon: good evening, welcome to washington. i'm shannon bream in for bret baier. breaking tonight, a suspect is in custody in connection with to a series of murders along a long island beach more than a decade ago. a manhattan architect allegedly implicated in potentially up to 10 killings. lauren green starts us off tonight from new york. hello, lauren. >> hey, shannon, the case has been unsolved mystery for years. a string of deaths known as the gilgo beach murders named for the sandiy shores of long island where several bodies were found. today police finally identifie

i mean, emily, i don't know where to begin. >> emily: i know, i was thinking that, i will butcher it.eply sad and disheartened, something that has positive net effect, the move is medicine and knowing about benefit exercise and physical fitness has been painted as negative and compared with monsters having nothing to do with those that value exercise. physical finance and health. >> kayleigh: the author found a remedy, thankfully. efforts between government, national sports associations and gyms in germany, poland and u.k. have prevention program. the u.s. is comparatively far behind. like the fbi going into churches and doj going to school board and now send government to the gym. >> marc: government is the answer, this is part of body positivity movement, which is absurd and dangerous. total cost of chronic disease caused by obesity, 1.72 trillion, amount of defense budget. i took bonjaro and started playing pickleball. >> harris: pickleball is really catching on. >> i feel great, my ankles don't hurt anymore. >> cost $400 million versus 1.2 trillion, whole difference. >> kayleigh:

emily carver. have with me. emily carver.50,000 keir starmer has lost 50,000 party members in the past year , party members in the past year, and tony says we're going and tony blair says we're going to the eu. now, though, to rejoin the eu. now, though, here is the whether the temperature's rising . temperature's rising. >> boxt solar are proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here of your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office . the next few days met office. the next few days are going to retain the rather unsettled feel that we have had over much of july so far. low pressure is still with us through this weekend centre towards the north—west of the uk for isobars squeezing for now, those isobars squeezing together , allowing for some together, allowing for some quite blustery winds throughout today tomorrow well today and into tomorrow as well , along and , particularly along western and northern areas. showers northern coastal areas. showers will c

yes, it is an _ incredible journey from emily, going from incrediblejourney from emily, going from a taking part in school competitions and joining a taking part in school competitions andjoining a team taking part in school competitions and joining a team and moving to another team and then going and winning the league. it's been incredible for her. she winning the league. it's been incredible for her.— winning the league. it's been incredible for her. she is football mad. incredible for her. she is football mad- what _ incredible for her. she is football mad- what is _ incredible for her. she is football mad. what is it _ incredible for her. she is football mad. what is it like _ incredible for her. she is football mad. what is it like watching - incredible for her. she is football. mad. what is it like watching her? we are just so proud. we are heavily into football as a family, and to see emily, her confidence on the pitch is incredible. it has impacted a lot of different part of her life. we are very, very proud parents watching her play and see her commitment towards the sport.

i'm with kayleigh mcenany and emily compagno.o joining us, fox news contributor and president of ka consulting and former senior counselor to president trump, kellyanne conway is here. fox news contributor raymond arroyo. it's going to be a good hour. let's begin with the left-wing media turning on itself and going after "the new york times" for highlighting president biden's public image crisis. surrounding his seventh grandchild. seven. don't care how he's counting these days. our commander in chief is being accused of shunning hunter biden's 4-year-old grandd granddaughter -- 4-year-old daughter navy from the presidential family. he is reportedly instructed staffers to repeat his lies about only having six grandchildren. the liberal media has long ignored this bad look for president biden. the topic went viral after the scathing "new york times" op-ed. it led with the headline "it's seven grand kids," mr. president. the piece didn't sit well with the cohosts of "the view." >> find something else to write about. speak and write

sunday with emily we have with me, emily carver.o bring on the so much more to bring you on the rest show, so don't go rest of the show, so don't go anywhere. but first, let's get the weather. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt proud sponsors of boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. you might be hoping for a change of type in our weather over the next few days, but it is unfortunately looking to remain relatively unsettled. area low unsettled. this area of low pressure the of pressure throughout the rest of sunday to be pushing sunday is going to be pushing in from atlantic with these from the atlantic with these weather fronts already providing rain england. rain into southwest england. some for wales, some heavier bursts for wales, northern ireland later on into northern also turning fairly damp england also turning fairly damp and the breeze and grey as well. the breeze will build

emilie, - benefits of this? yes, yeah, it is absolutely true. emilie, really i absolutely true.scinating stuff, and - absolutely true. emilie, really fascinating stuff, and i - absolutely true. emilie, really. fascinating stuff, and i suppose absolutely true. emilie, really i fascinating stuff, and i suppose it is a matter of watching this space. thank you very much forjoining us. thank you very much forjoining us. thank you. thank you very much for 'oining us. thank you.— thank you. you are watching bbc news. last month was the hottestjune on record in the uk, with an average temperature of 15.8 degrees celsius. the previous record, 14.9 degrees, celsius was reached in both 1940 and 1976. higher than usual temperatures are one of the reasons that so many fish have been dying in britain's rivers and canals. live now to professor tom oliver from the university of reading. thank you so much forjoining us here on the programme. this is deeply worrying, that so many fish are dying as a result of this heat wave? ~ , ,., , are dying as a result of this heat wave? ~ , , ., , ., wave? a

um, so i think what emily's saying makes tremendous sense to me. busy feel free to comment on that point if, if you want, but this dutch legislation didn't mention any particular company in particular, but of course benevolence. this is home to m. s l one of the, the most important semi conduct the companies in the world. i mean, what does this mean for that bottom line? how big a customer for them is china? well, why don't we don't filter them because they would have been banking on having the styles you know, into the, into the forward projections in terms of the p n. l also no doubt, but as cfo is now scratching around to try and figure out how they going to square the circle and make sure that they sufficient aren't the resources and those sorts of things to, to, to take the take the company fold up. but i'll touch on this, this broad question of try that was done last week rather than that a. so i think that there is a shift obviously in the configuration of the console cloud will tried. the question of the national security has become more pr

i emily-that's-that emily that's. that's not. every time you took. well, i would say that— every time you took. well, i would say that would- 2s 2 well, i would say that would be a bit inconvenient,— would say that would be a bit inconvenient, wouldn't it? bstuss— inconvenient, wouldn't it? bstuss tbtt — inconvenient, wouldn't it? because anti depressants don't make you have the dosing would be sure the be different. i'm sure the doubt— dosing would be different. but i'm dosing would be different. but too sus— dosing would be different. but too tt— dosing would be different. but i'm sure if the— dosing would be different. but i'm sure if the way that austttttt— i'm sure if the way that australia is— i'm sure if the way that australia is doing it is bttsttstt— australia is doing it is practical for- australia is doing it is practical for people to lead professional— practical for people to lead professional and normal lives. i ton-t— professional and normal lives. i tout-us— professional and normal lives. i don't-we couldn't- prof

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good afternoon , emily. >> yeah. good afternoon, emily.h completely within its rights to publish this story. >> after all, if it had been a story about a 61 year old conservative mp and had appeared in the guardian, or if it had been about a gb news presenter and appeared in the financial times, i don't think these panjandrums of the liberal establishment would be jumping up and down and crying foul and trying to shoot the messenger. >> it's a perfectly legitimate story because it involves an abuse of power that's an alleged abuse of power that's an alleged abuse of power. that's that's the public interest defence. and i think it's very hypocrite , i think it's very hypocrite, michael of the bbc or senior figures in the bbc to criticise the sun for publishing ing allegations about huw edwards because the bbc itself has followed up with allegations of its own about huw edwards. newsnight the bbc's flagship news and current affairs programme has published several allegations about inappropriate behaviour by huw edwards two junior members of

emily carver. lunchtime. i'm emily carver. for the lunchtime. i'm emily carver.uella brawernan says— rwanda was unlawful. now suella braverman says they'll do wbarewer— braverman says they'll do whatever it— braverman says they'll do whatever it takes to stop, stop the whatever it takes to stop, stop rbe boars— whatever it takes to stop, stop rbe boars .— whatever it takes to stop, stop the boats . who— whatever it takes to stop, stop the boats . who do you blame for the boats. who do you blame for its the boats. who do you blame for us rarruree— the boats. who do you blame for its failure? so _ the boats. who do you blame for its failure? so far,— the boats. who do you blame for its failure? so far, the rwandan scbene— its failure? so far, the rwandan scheme failed— its failure? so far, the rwandan scheme failed either the government— scheme failed either the government or the courts . get in government or the courts. get in roucb— government or the courts. get in roucb on— government or the courts. get in roucb on arb— government or the courts. get in touch on

i'm emily carver. and listening to gb news, britain's news radio. >> welcome back to gb news sunday with me, emily carver on your tv online and radio . now your tv online and radio. now just before the break, we were discussing the bbc scandal that is rocking the organisation you've been getting in touch. len has written in. he says the latest fiasco with the bbc management and their presenter is of surprise as all these is of no surprise as all these hypocrites are the same strong stuff. but perhaps echoes a little bit what stephen pound was saying earlier about these organisations being a little bit high and mighty. organisations being a little bit high and mighty . john says once high and mighty. john says once again we see how our media play their power game on vulnerable folk. this complains this complaint should been complaint should have been reported immediately. yes, the accusation is that it was reported back in may and little has been done so far , lynn says. has been done so far, lynn says.

emily vanderwerff: the name that tune episode is so potent.ph: i intend to go straight on, forge ahead to the $99,000 answer. emily vanderwerff: oh, i'll go on a game show and i will have enough money to get some breathing room to finally achieve my dreams. host: who is the composer of swanee river? ralph: hum uhhum uhhum uhma host: ...your time's running out. judd apatow: i felt so bad, when he would set up some scheme and it was about to fall apart. host: oh, i'm terribly sorry mr. kramden, no the correct answer is steven foster. but thanks so much, you've been a... michael: time and again he'd do everything possible, only to be torn down to his basic frailty. ralph: do you wanna go to the moon?! do you wanna go to the moon?! eve plumb: really? you're going to hit her? tina fey: that's a husband who's trying to rage and be the boss of his wife. eve plumb: he was what we would call borderline abusive these days. ralph: get my supper! tina: but it never bothered me as a kid, because she was not afraid of him. alice: get it yourself! kelsey gra

very cute, emily.ything s >> so barbie believes everything should be pink, but fans are thinking maybe that 't a apply to wait for it. burgers and also. >> i hope so. i asked where you can get it? anywhere. podcasts are downloadable. i would love for you. >> listen, it's really awesome. you really like the idea in that hot. >> i love it. and i'm doing all of you. pou're doing the sli that. ♪ ♪ ♪ o, say can you see by the dawn's early light -- ♪ what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars through th

so i think, but emily's saying makes tremendous sense to me. work, feel free to, to come in on that point if you want. but this dutch legislation didn't mention any particular company in particular, but of course benevolence. this is home to an ssl, one of the, the most important semi conduct the companies in the world. i mean, what does this mean for that bottom line? how big a customer for them is china as well when people filter them because um they would have been banking on um, having the sales you know, into the, into the ford projections in terms of the pre. and i also no doubt, but as cfo is now scratching around to try and figure out um, how they going to square the circle and make sure that the sufficient r and a resources and those sorts of things to, to, to take the take the company fold up, but i'll touch on this, this broad question of try that was done was with rather than that a. so i think that there is a shift, obviously in the configuration of the the console cloud. we'll try the question of a national security has become mor

let's go back to maya, emily, renato, and nick. i know you guys also haven't had a chance to speed read the indictment in this case, but you heard what lisa reuben had to say. we have more employees being identified and we have our hands on text messages. emily, the more corroborating evidence that we get that proves corrupt intent, does this mean that the case gets more complex, or does it mean the case gets easier for somebody like jack smith to prove? >> it means there are more people involved, there are more witnesses, but that can improve a prosecutor's case, not necessarily complicate it. you have more people piling on evidence, trying to prove the same set of allegations. and, you know, i'm struck also in the comparison to watergate. it's so often -- it's about the cover-up. if they were deleting security footage after the government made it clear they were trying to figure out what happened to these documents and whether these boxes were moving around, that looks relevant. >> renato, we were thinking we were going to be tal

so emily was in the percent. and and when you say you remove her t-cells, these are you actually taking some of her immune the same cells that you saw when you were first looking at cells at that? ashland yeah. and that you saw moving right these t cells are removed from the body we change how they with their focus so what they're going to kill right so so we're actually focusing it on her own leukemia and then re infusing these are navy seals versions of the immune system back in. that's right and an emily's case was particularly important because what we what scientists know then was that these navy seals can also go rogue in the sense that these t cells begin to heat up your cancer. they can become they can an incredible inflamed condition. um, so inflammatory that your whole body goes into kind of shutdown. you get go into a kind of organ meltdown. um, and just by chance, it happened that emily doctor doctors found a mechanism, um, to dampen down this immune ramping. we still use that today and, and was what

ikeda joins us tonight live from long island, and, emilie, is the suspect commenting tonight? >> reporter: well, tom, his lawyer says that heuermann broke down in tears and insisted on his innocence. he's now being held without bail behind me on those murder charges, and, tom, investigators say that he is the prime suspect in another death too. the district attorney calling this a watershed moment, tom. >> all right, emilie ikeda leading us off tonight with some new reporting right there. emilie, we appreciate it. >>> also tonight, a possible first sighting on video of that escaped murder suspect out of pennsylvania state police believe this video from a home surveillance system, you see it right here, shows michael burham heading towards the woods. they also found supplies that may have been his he escaped from jail by lowering himself with bed sheets tied into a rope. >>> now, here to miami, one of so many cities suffering through this life-threatening, coast-to-coast heat wave temperatures right here in the triple digits showing no sign of ending. we saw for ourselves today

emily was just 17 when she started working at mcdonald's branch in the north—west. the bottom. i tried to report it to the helpline but never got a response. what happened after that? i ended up getting fired because i think it's because i reported it. it seemed to me like everyone was in this big group and they were untouchable, especially with the managers. since publication we had a flood of other mcdonald's workers as well as parents of employees getting in touch to share allegations of abuse while working at the chain. like emily, many said that they did complain but they were ignored by managers or face retribution. the story has prompted a reaction in westminster as well. it is horrific and like so many cases this is notjust about sex but it is about power and about older managers exploiting what is at mcdonald's a very young workforce. we put the latest allegations to mcdonald's. in response it that we take all aggregations very seriously and will investigate any that are brought to us thoroughly. all proven breaches of our code of conduct will be met with t

emily, this was supposed to be a celebration. it's an annual block party where hundreds of people in this neighborhood had gathered ahead of the july 4th holiday, which is coming up in a couple of days. there had been pony rides, there was a festive atmosphere, and then shortly after midnight, according to police, that's when they got these calls of gunshots. people initially thinking that it was more fireworks being led to celebrate the nations independence. rather they were, they don't bull, it's the police arriving to find an 18 year old young woman dead at the scene. and a another 20 year old young man died in the hospital not to mention the 28 others who were injured. 3 of them who remain in critical condition. and of course police say they are. so i'd anyone to have them send out a description and they are still pursuing an active man hunt all of this, of course, hitting on a weekend that's supposed to be about letting your guard down to celebrate among friends and neighbors. and that is something simply people have now top

join i'll be emily, week. join i'll be emily, benjamin and myself along with a guest star tonight . it's none guest star tonight. it's none other than twitter's patrick christys . christys. >> he's back now. the premise of the show is simple. each of us gets 60s to outline our argument about any chosen topic. then we all pile in and the first starts to fly. and of course, as always, want to know your views as well. please do get in touch by emailing views at by emailing gb views at gbnews.com, but before we start tearing other apart, it is tearing each other apart, it is time your saturday night time for your saturday night news allison . news with ray allison. >> good evening to you. here's the latest from the newsroom and our top story this hour, defence secretary ben wallace will quit the government at the next cabinet reshuffle and not stand as an mp at the next general election. that's according to the sunday times. it follows speculation that mr wallace would leave in the autumn after four years in the role . he's four years in the role. he's currently the local mp for wyre an

but we begin with emilie ikeda in hard-hit new york. emilie, so many there caught off guard with this flooding. >> reporter: tom, absolutely officials called the flooding here a once in 1,000-year event with enough force to even dislodge guardrails as you can see behind me. and the unrelenting rain isn't over yet for those north of us. tonight a brutal bout of storms inches north. washing out roads and kicking swift water rescue teams into high gear states of emergency declared in parts of new york, connecticut and vermont. >> i'm kristen dahlgren here in vermont where the rain just isn't letting up. some towns have already seen over 7.5 inches flash flooding has cut off entire communities. dozens of roads are closed and now some rivers are approaching major flood stage. almost the entire state still on high alert as we head into the overnight hours. >> reporter: watch as flood waters pour over this dam the governor there comparing the relentless rain to tropical storm irene in 2011. >> this is an all hands on deck response we are close

join i'll be emily, week. join i'll be emily, benjamin and myself along with a guest star tonight . it's none guest star tonight. it's none other than twitter's patrick christys . christys. >> he's back now. the premise of the show is simple. each of us gets 60s to outline our argument about any chosen topic. then we all pile in and the first starts to fly. and of course, as always, want to know your views as well. please do get in touch by emailing gb views at gbnews.com, but before we start tearing each apart, it is tearing each other apart, it is time your saturday night time for your saturday night news ray allison . news with ray allison. >> good evening to you. here's the latest from the newsroom and our top story this hour, defence secretary ben wallace will quit the government at the next cabinet reshuffle and not stand as an mp at the next general election. that's according to the sunday times. it follows speculation that mr wallace would leave in the autumn after four years in the role . he's four years in the role. he's currently the local mp for wyre and preston north, w

emily: pretty amazing seeing gdp higher, durable good orders blowing out expectations. initial claims of 221,000 is the lowest level since february with pending home sales surging. the question from the press conference and chairman powell and data depending. there was almost someone holding up a giant cue card in the back saying data dependent. clearly they didn't want to go either way. the odds are still that we see a hold in september but they have perked up with a 25% chance of a hike being priced into the bond market for september. if you're someone who is data dependent, this morning's data suggests that a hike could be warranted. still two more cpi reports and two reports on the market, so it's a waiting game from here. dani: does that mean if i'm an investor i also need to have a cue card in the back of the room reminding me into trade based on the data? that traders need to become data dependent? emily: i think so. i think for investors to cue card now would be be careful of taking risk. some of the economic data has come in positive peer the economic supplies

emily this new 25 year old mp. emily does not like the idea of a 25 year old mp far too young .r old mp far too young. i think it should be about the content of your character, not the age on your birth certificate. i don't know. there's a better way to say that, but gb views at gb news .uk is the email address to write in about that. but we'll be getting to all of those big , be getting to all of those big, big issues of the day after your news with tatiana news headlines with tatiana sanchez. news headlines with tatiana sanchez . tom thank you very much sanchez. tom thank you very much and good morning. >> this is the latest from the gb newsroom rishi sunak has suffered a double by—election loss with labour and the lib dems, both overturning majorities about 20,000. majorities of about 20,000. labour won selby and ainsty and the lib dems took somerton and frome with the prime minister says the conservatives by—election victory in uxbridge and south ruislip boris johnson's old seat shows the next general election is not a done deal . the next general election is not a done deal

yes, we do, emily. that's where we're going to start with some big football trans for new service international ser gate and the length of which savage has completed new from lots here to the savvy pro league. midfielder joins l hello for a fee of $44000000.00. he signed a 3 year contract and we'll learn $22000000000.00 per year. that's according to reports. only for rich savage has been linked to a number of top european quad. so including your dentist arsenal, as well as liver pool. and he's one of a number of top players too recently move to saudi arabia, cream beds. fema is probably the biggest name to move to saudi this summer, the foam around madrid star joint champions. oh it's you add on a free transfer. gratian marcelo brockovich will link up with christiana rinaldo at all. now sir, he arrived for $20000000.00 from inter like of which savages knew club allow, have been very busy. they paid chelsea $25000000.00 to land senegalese defender collie duco bali ali signed portuguese midfielder reuben,

emilie, what's next there?reporter: well, lester, in addition to clearing out the twisted crane you can see behind me, crews will begin removing the remaining hanging debris that still could fall the city now investigating what went wrong along with the companies involved lester. >> all right, emilie, thank you. >>> there are new developments on that ohio police officer caught on body cam unleashing a police dog on a black truck driver after a pursuit. circleville police now say that officer ryan speakman has been fired. the video shows speakman releasing the dog on the driver, who had his hands up despite a state trooper yelling at him not to do it >>> the federal reserve today raised interest rates again to the highest level in 22 years. chair jerome powell leaving the door open for more hikes in the battle against inflation. tom costello is in washington tom, this affects almost every american. >> reporter: oh, it does consumers and businesses cut back on spending now, this is the 11th rate hike since march