emma: no.t is mostly because most of the businesses that i touched early in the days didn't turn to gold. [laughter] i love this idea of like, overnight success and i feel i would love to continue to perpetuate that myth, but i have just done a lot, and there has been a lot of trial and error along the way. and i feel like i have probably done every job imaginable, from having a paper route when i was 12, to working in a deli, to working in shops, to starting things that were less successful, to starting things that had medium success. i feel like there has been a long journey and i am really thankful that now i am 41 years old and i am starting to see this type of success, which is really great. francine: you were always starting the journey, you always wanted to succeed. is that what actually makes your success? emma: you know, i think so. i also think, you know, there is an element of luck in any of these things, right? but then when you kind of take apart what luck means, i really believe t

emma pretended to be asleep, but emma saw everything.mico county investigators immediately hunt down tomÁs legs, but when they haul him in for questioning, he denies taking sarah. >> the last time you were there. same thing like month, month and a half. >> but deputies don't believe a word of it. then evidence starts piling up. sarah's missing green toothbrush is found in legg's pickup truck. the tire marks in the snow near the family house from that night match his truck. and then cops make a discovery so vile it makes prosecutor abby marsh's blood boil. >> they still had on the same underwear, and there was dna evidence that was retrieved from the underwear that link to sarah. >> now, authorities know without a doubt, they have their man. but still, there's no sign of sarah. >> i was really just trying to think, you know, she's out there somewhere. what is she going through? you know. is she still alive? how are we going to find her? >> investigators still had hope of finding sarah alive. even though tomÁs legs had a history of assault

emma and daniel paul— it is all aspects. emma and daniel paul say _ it is all aspects. - it is all aspects. emma andl daniel paul say it took years to find new homes because of the lack of accessible options. you have applied to a few of them? the others just aren't suitable? daniel's local authority said it took over the management of housing in order to build and deliver more affordable and social rented homes, including those better suited to disabled people. it says it is a national issue and strongly relies on increased and more urgent support from government. the government says it is providing a range of safe and suitable accessible housing as part of its ambitions to build 1.5 million new homes over the next five years, and it will set out its policies shortly. two russian oil tankers have sunk in bad weather in the kerch strait that separates russia from occupied crimea. footage shows one tanker split in half. an operation is under way to rescue the crews and assess the extent of the oil spill. russia has been using a fleet of so—called �*ghost�* tankers to eva

so they lizzie and emma just call bridget, their new maid, maggie. anyway, even though her name is bridget. all right now let me, here's our here's where happened. just follow this. not to write it all down. but it's a csi kind of person. august 2nd, 1892, the entire including bridget, the maid, suffering from intense stomach problems, vomiting, cramping, diarrhea. and they had been eating all the mutton leftovers. i'm going to move fast here. just follow a story in your head. okay. august 3rd, the next day, lizzie goes to a pharmacy in a working class, part of town where she normally wouldn't go and tries to buy from the pharmacist. a man named eli bentz, who will later testify about these events that she came in to buy prozac acid in low doses, plus a gas that was used to make a bitter almond water treat consumption or tuberculosis or diseases of the lungs. so that's why a pharmacy she would have it. but in higher it is both a fumigant and a deadly poison. and lizzie says, i'm not getting this for consumption. want to get it because i want to get m

so she and emma inherit the money. she is now going to buy a home up on the hill that she will call maple croft. it is still there today. initially some in fall river, the elites, cheered her acquittal. as people went over the case in their head over and over again, people are like, you know, i don't know? and while she was initially cheered, soon the town turns against her. when she went to her local church, she would sit and everyone would clear out. the residents came to see the murder as a black mark on the wn. by 1900, children in playgrounds has meup with the famous hopscoh jumping rope rhyme but some of you know . lizzie borden took an ax and gave her mother 40 wacks, and when she saw what she had done, she gave her father 41. lizzie is going to befriend, and perhaps, have a romance with an actress from boston, nance o'neill, and emma will become estranged with her ster over that fact. lizzie dies in 27and asks to be buried next to her father, which she is. and with her money, she gave a large amountof it to a l

plus their sister emma, who's going to return quickly from a trip when she realizes what happened and the bodies of the victims stay overnight in the house. the police medical exam is going to perform an autopsy on the dining room table, take out the victim's stomachs, send them off to a harvard chemist for examination. but all of this leads to a crime scene that by today's police taped off standards is indeed compromised. now, in their searches, the police will find in the basement three axes or, three axes, one of which has its head broken off from the handle and is sitting down covered in ash. and there is some blood and some hair on ax. police are going to question lizzie, where were you during the crime? going to say she was out in the barn looking for stuff to take on a fishing trip. but they're also going to ask her, whoould have done this to your mother? and she says coldly, she is not my mother. she is my stepmother. my mother is dead. no sign of robbery or forced entry and is unusual. cool for someone whose father has just been murdered and stepmother has just been murdered.

we heard from emma kennedy was on celebrity masterchef in 2012.we just heard from there. it was interesting that she said he was doing a disservice to men with his comments. 0ther disservice to men with his comments. other people have also been questioning why he's choosing now to put a video like this out. we heard earlier from the tv chef, hugh would install. men. this is not disservice to men. this is not a class — disservice to men. this is not a class thing. what is he saying. _ a class thing. what is he saying, that working—class women _ saying, that working—class women do these things, embarrass their wives and girlfriends. 0f embarrass their wives and girlfriends. of course, that is not girlfriends. of course, that is hot the — girlfriends. of course, that is not the case. i absolutely understand about banter. kirsty also was speaking _ understand about banter. kirsty also was speaking to _ understand about banter. kirsty also was speaking to radio - also was speaking to radio four. there is a lot of reaction coming into his video. he was

emma mills, headteacher of birchwood community high school, thanks forjoining us on the programme.t to become the first country in the world to ban under—16s from social media platforms and make the companies themselves responsible for enforcing that ban. it won't come into law for at least 12 months, but what does the industry make of it all? well, my next guest is the managing director of australia's digital industry group known as digi. members include the companies which own facebook, instagram, youtube, tiktok, x and twitch. sunita bose, thanks very much forjoining us on the programme. we've heard about the damage social media is doing by exposing children to misinformation, bullying, grooming or worse. do you support a ban? as someone who's worked in online safety for a decade, i certainly share community concerns about all that can go wrong online. the challenge with the australian proposal is that in our efforts to make young people safer online, it risks making them less safe. 0n mainstream digital platforms with whom i work as someone who's worked in online safety for a d

emma goss, nbc, bay area news. emma, i hope you get somewhere dry. the snow is causing slick roads in the sierra tonight. this is what it looks like at donner summit. you can see icy roads out there, and chain controls are in effect on both 80 and 50. right now. drivers say it's been a slow and nerve wracking ride, with many cars slipping in the icy roads. it's pretty slow, let's be honest. it's like you could walk faster than than that. it's been long, been in the car for seven hours now and got about two more to go. you know, with normal conditions this would be a 4.5 hour drive. so it's been a brutal one. and you can track the rain and snow on the go all weekend. just download our nbc bay area app by scanning the qr code on your screen that gets you the latest updates from our stormranger doppler radar and our team of meteorologists. former house speaker nancy pelosi will be medically evacuated out of luxembourg after she fell at an event. she's being moved to a u.s. military medical center in germany. now we're going to show you some video of nan

and for talking movies reporter emma jones, it's that much—loved romantic comedy amelie.zer sounds so, let's find out what it is about french cinema that excites so many people. welcome to france, and our talking movies celebration of french film classics. i'm tom brook. cinema in france is very much part of the country's heritage. it's rather like delicious french food — something worthwhile, something to be savoured. it can be daring, bold, audacious, thoughtful and, at times, quite sexy. for many of us, french cinema made an imprint on our minds at a very early age. the oscar—winning short film the red balloon was a real favourite of mine — one of the first french movies i ever saw. it chronicles the adventures of a young boy in paris as he's followed by a red balloon which has a personality all of its own. i thought it was magical. only when i was older did i realise it had some of the sophisticated themes often found in french cinema. it made use of allegory. it had what appeared to be a religious subtext, emotional depth and a formidable cinematic power. gunshot ano

our business correspondent emma simpson looks back.with the victims telling their stories of how the post office ruined their lives. wake up in the morning, i'm actually disappointed that i've woken up. once the newspaper put "postmistress guilty"... she exhales sharply. ..you can imagine. we couldn't live, we couldn't... we couldn't... we had no money, we were destitute. and day after day the sub—postmasters came to watch the inquiry, too — especially when it was the turn of the investigators who pursued them to get a grilling. do you accept that you behaved unprofessionally? no. do you accept that it was part of the culture within the investigation team to intimidate... no. ..and abuse sub—postmasters? no. there was the odd apology. i'm sorry. i feel ashamed that i was part of this. ijust don't remember this at all. memory loss was also a running theme. am i supposed to have written all this? i might well have signed it. mr singh, are you going to tell the truth today? then there were revelations about the behaviour of lawyers, inclu

emma is out of town. she is visiting a friend 15 miles away. she has got an alibi. bridget, the maid, still ill from whatever they ate, lizzie think they're being poisoned, or so she tells her friend, serves the same old martin to uncle john morse and to andrew and abby. for breakfast. 8:45, morse, of the uncle, and andrew leave to go into town to do business. morse says he mailed letters and went to visit some business friends and acquaintances, and that is where he claims he has gone. abby goes upstairs in the house to clean. lizzie comes downstairs and says to bridget, could you go outside and wash the windows, please? bridget goes outside to wash ndows. follow me with the story? all right. 9:30, 10:30 a.m., in the next hour, bridget outside washing the windows, the men out of the house, and sometime during that hour abby borden is killed upstairs in the guest room by 18 blows to the back of her head. okay. 10:-- 10:40 a.m., andrew was doing business, but feeling ill, he returns home to find the front door and side door locked from the inside. by this point, brid

you need tamra, izzy and emma. they need a retirement plan.th principal so we can help you with a retirement and benefits plan that's right for your team. let our expertise round out yours. francine: she is used to breaking convention and changing norms in the workplace including her transition from unilever and human resources to becoming the chief executive of one of the most prestigious names in luxury. she tells me how chanel's positioning for the future of fashion and what it means for her legacy at the firm. how difficult it is it for a big luxury company to be sustainable. you have very ambitions goals. -- ambitious goals. leena: i would like us to set the bar and other players to be inspired by what chanel does. we are one of the flu players that have publicly set a goal of net zero 23rd -- 2040. for example in emissions we are reducing our logistics, transports and going to digital, chanel.com so an increase in traffic but a 16% reduction in carbon footprint. francine: how much of this comes from the heart and trying to do good and ho

emma's lived. she was 40 this year.r, listen, we should do a marathon someday. you and me. i'll push you. >> afterwards, the feeling must have been really pretty. amazing. >> easily one of the most special days of my life. i only pushed it the last 4k, thank god. >> farrell says he's fortunate to have the means to provide care for james. >> we have been able to provide a certain amount of support for james that very few families can provide, you know, so that is not lost on me at all. >> james is 21. on the one hand, he's a young adult. but on the other hand, he's a young adult with a disability. but in this world, though of disabilities, when a child turns 21, the bottom falls out. >> there's no support systems as far as therapies and after school care. it all goes out. and that's when parents are just like, oh, what do i do now? >> he's determined that his foundation will make a difference. one of its goals creating access to affordable community housing and day programs. >> the joys and the successes, which will be m

emma jones spoke to the french actor and director who made it. cheering emma: silence no more. metoo movement really made an impact on cannes. on the red carpet, french actress and director judith godreche posed with some of the participants of her short movie moi aussi, or me too, which was shown as part of the festival. godreche has publicly accused two directors of assaulting her when she was a teenager. they have denied the claims. her i7—minute film features around 1,000 survivors of sexual abuse, shot in one day in paris this year. she believes the headlines generated from showing the film at cannes gave the movie a powerful platform. it's important to me that this movie travels around, and it's important to me that the world is aware of how france is dealing with all these topics, because i feel that the public opinion worldwide will have an impact on our country and on the way our country wants to be seen abroad. historically, the metoo movement in france hasn't enjoyed the same public industry support that hollywood's has. but recent news that france's most famous acto

in oakland, emma goss nbc, bay area news. we're following breaking news in antioch. police activity has triggered a lockdown for part of the city. you are looking at a map of the zone from the county's community alert website. now, police haven't said what's going on, but anyone north of lone tree way and south of country hills drive, they are being told to stay inside and lock all windows and doors. police are also asking people to stayff the phone and not to call 911, unless it's a life threatening emergency. we will update you when the lockdown is lifted. and we're also making calls to learn more about what triggered it. the death toll is growing in south korea after a plane crashed and burst into flames this afternoon. it happened around 9 a.m. local time. a jeju air flight from thailand was landing in muan international airport. 181 people were on board, and for some reason the plane veered off the runway and hit a fence before catching fire. korean officials have been sending updates on rescue efforts. right now, 117 people are confirmed dead. only two people w

emma vardy, bbc news, los angeles. let's return to events in syria.the assad regime said it is working to transfer power to a transitional government. but it faces a monumental task of running the country. the rebels say they're hoping to build a new syria together. the country's divisions of course run deepment you can get more on the bbc news web—site. ben is up next with business today. hello again. a bitterly cold start to the day across parts of scotland and northern ireland with a widespread frost. whereas for england and wales we have had more cloud around and that has helped keep the temperatures up a little bit higher. high pressure is going to build as we go through this week, settling things down. it will feel cold at times, especially scotland and northern ireland, and there will be overnight frosts and fog, some of which will be freezing fog. you can see how the high pressure is building in the north. the isobars are still quite close together as we come further south so still blustery winds coming in from the north sea. north—easterly di

emma goss, nbc, bay area news. with the holidays now just days away, a san jose nonprofit has a plea for help tonight. they need more donations. sacred heart community service in san jose is hosting its annual toy drive. today marks the third day of the drive. thousands of families picked out toys to give to their kids for the holidays, but the nonprofit has seen a decrease in donations this year compared to last. sacred heart is about 3000 toys short of its goal, so it's reaching out to the community asking for your help this holiday season. specifically, our biggest thing is we want to ensure that families don't have to make that difficult decision between putting food on the table and providing the essential needs for their family members. and i guess for us to come here and to give toys and to give support to those families of people who need it, it's pure joy. you can donate online or drop off a toy at sacred heart's facility in san jose. as for next week, the organization has limited service and will do its r

nbc's emma goss takes us inside union square's newest business. i'm excited to be here in san francisco. ten years after launching her fashion brand in oakland, taylor j is opening her first store in her hometown. her new store, on the corner of o'farrell and powell street, is the first of up to six pop up stores coming to the area over the next few months. union square, you know, the powell street corridor in particucular has a ton of vacancies on it, but there's also a lot of foot traffic. this is the latest iteration of the vacant to vibrant program, created by the nonprofit sf new deal to help address the city's high commercial vacancy rate. the nonprofit brought 17 pop ups to fill empty parts of downtown san francisco, offering them small grants, technical support and three months of free retail space with the possibility to stay longer. now, taylor j is the program's entry into union square, where the vacant retail space is bigger and the stay is longer 1 to 2 years. there's a lot of opportunity. j had to close her second oakland store over

i'm emma goss. coming up, i'll tell you how san francisco is filling vacant storefronts with new business. the news at five starts right now. thank you so much for joining me. i'm garvin thomas tonight. san francisco police are investigating a deadly shooting involving their own officers. they say it started when a driver hitting several people on a sidewalk while chasing someone on an e-bike last night. it ended early this morning with a confrontation and gunfire outside a high end union square store. nbc bay area's christie smith has all the details. reporter the dior store in san francisco was being boarded up today after a deadly shooting involving police early this morning. the man shot was suspected of hitting pedestrians while chasing a bicyclist on a san francisco sidewalk thursday evening. the suspect was driving quickly on the sidewalk, and it appeared to be chasing a person on a bicycle while doing so. there were two young women that were coming out of chipotle. one aged 18, the other age

emma vardy, bbc news, los angeles.d respect, ahead of a meeting with her counterparts in the eu today. she'll be the first chancellor to attend the eurogroup talks since brexit. she'll promise to reset what she's expected to call the "fractious" relationship, which developed between the uk and eu during the brexit process. one of the reasons why the uk and the eu are keen on an agreement is the threat from america under donald trump. on sunday, the president—elect gave his first major interview since winning last month's election. speaking to nbc news he reiterated his key campaign pledges, including the imposition of tariffs on all imports from america's biggest trading partners. i am a big believer in tariffs. i think tariffs are the most beautiful word. i think they are beautiful. it is going to make us rich. we are subsidising canada to the tune of over $100 billion per year. we are subsidising mexico for almost $300 billion. we shouldn't be subsidising... why are we subsidising these countries? if we are going to

emma was on the housing registerfor eight years before she moved here.e home standard, but it works, and it has changed her and her partner's life. i've got so much more independence, you know, we are stronger as a couple, we have been able to foster a dog, we've been able to... i've been able to do a bit more voluntary work. it's not just the fact that we live together, it is all, you know, all aspects, really. emma and daniel both say it took years to find their new homes because of a lack of accessible options. you have applied for a few of those? yeah. 50 or 60? and is that because the others just aren't suitable? daniel's local authority says it took over the management of housing in order to build and deliver more affordable and social rented homes, including those better suited to disabled people. it says it's a national issue and strongly relies on increased and more urgent support from government. the government says it is providing a range of safe and suitable accessible housing of part of its ambitions to build 1.5 million new homes over the n

british businesswoman emma grede has partnere

reporting in san francisco emma goss, nbc, bay area news. full coverage of the momeni verdict begins tomorrow morning on today in the bay. going to be live on air streaming the moment that verdict is announced. well, things are slowly returning back to normal in scotts valley after a tornado touched down over the weekend. that twister struck the mountain community on saturday, flipping cars, sending five people to the hospital. it happened in the heart of town on mount hermon road. the tornado arrived without warning. we spoke off camera to the husband of a driver of a car that was flipped by the force of that tornado. he said his wife was rushed to valley medical and luckily was treated and later released. now, the city manager says the town's lucky no one was killed. the fact that it followed right through mount hermon road at a busy holiday shopping time. i think we all just feel fortunate that it didn't hit one of the shopping centers where there were so many customers and people working. as for possible next time, the mayor says he's no

emma goss, nbc, bay area news. an investigation is underway in vallejo after a public works crew fou a body while using a backhoe to clear garbage on christmas eve. it happened along broadway street tuesday morning. a city council member tells nbc bay area the crew was using the backhoe to pick up illegally dumped construction material, and they discovered the body of what is believed to be an unhoused person. the question tonight whether the machinery is responsible for the person's death. vallejo city manager says city workers are being offered counseling after that incident, but an unhoused advocate says he does not believe vallejo is taking the proper precautions to ensure the safety of the unhoused. common sense should should tell what the first steps should be. however long it takes 15 minutes, five minutes, 30 minutes, an hour. making absolutely sure that there is no human body in that spot. the solano county coroner, now working to identify the person and determine the cause of death. several families in sa

emma goss, nbc, bay area news. we now know the motive behind a deadly double shooting at an antioch bowling alley earlier this month. police say the suspect and victim shot one another during an attempted robbery outside the delta bowl bowling alley on delta fair boulevard. this was december 7th, around 1030 at night. investigators say evidence shows the men didot know each other. one of them died at the scene. the other at the hospital in oakland. a man is in custody tonight after leading police on a high speed chase that ended in a crash. it was all caught on camera by our nbc bay area. sky ranger here. it started around three this afternoon near 73rd and wells. chp says its officers spotted a car connected to a prior crime, and that driver then took off. the chase eventually ended when the suspect crashed into someone else's car at international and fruitvale. the suspect then ran off, but a k-9 caught up with him. he was arrested soon after. well, also in oakland, police are searching for thieves who crashed in

emma goss, nbc, bay area news. lots of options there now. extra officers will be on patrol tomorrow night in richmond, where a lot of people are ringing in the new year with a bang, as in illegal fireworks. show. 4th of july used to be the one day a year with fireworks, but people who live there say they're frustrated because that's how many people celebrate year round on christmas eve. they said loud blast went off all night and they're expecting the same this new year's eve. tonight, police are also warning people not to fire off guns into the air. they say falling bullets can hurt or even kill people nearby. they're facing an uncertain future tonight. a disaster fund is available for businesses shut down because of the santa cruz wharf closure. one week ago, a 150 foot section crashed into the ocean. the wharf and the 17 businesses lining it have been closed since. santa cruz county disaster fund will give out grants to local organizations helping wharf employees. okay. brace yourself. the 49ers played their final home game of the season