ernest scherer iii would turn 30 in july.million invested in real estate, though at the time of his death the value of the estate was certainly shrinking right along with housing prices. still, was it even remotely possible ernie would kill his parents to cash in on an inheritance? the detectives had a look at ernie's financial and you know how some professional poker players claim they win a lot? maybe not. at least not in ernie's case >> we learned that he had 60-some-odd-thousand dollars in credit card debt and he also, in talking with different casinos, he had lost a significant amount of money in the tune of $80,000 to $90,000 in his play in the last year >> that was not the worst of it. not even close. by march of 2008 when the murders happened, real estate in california was huffing and puffing on its race to the and six months before that ernie the son wanted to buy a house in the city of brea in california but couldn't get a loan. banks not so sanguine anymore about the security of a poker player's so he borrowed the

molly burkhardt's husband, ernest. shares of oil head rights, worth close to $1 million in today's money. and if she were to die, her husband, ernest, would inherit everything. but investigators quickly discovered he wasn't operating on his own. the ringleader was actually his uncle, the most prominent and trusted white man in the osage community. >> william k. powell, aka the king of the osages. he was the mastermind behind the plot. >> bill hail had come from texas to be a rancher in the late 19th century, leasing grazing land from the osage. he had become one of the wealthiest non-natives in town, and in 1912, he recruited his nephew ernest to join him in osage country. >> so the plan was to kill everyone off and then eventually -- >> so basically ernest burkhardt infiltrated his wife's family. >> that's exactly what he did. he infiltrated. he married in. he had children, but he also committed this horrendous murder plot so they could have head rights and money. >> by 1926, the fbi had gathered enough evidence to ar

it would've been nice to sit around and talk with ernest hemingway. one of the fascinating books i read in vietnam with a guy who wrote a book called papa hemingway. he was a personal friend of hemingway in his later days. kind of got that hemingway philosophy. it is fascinating pin where the things i like about hemingway is he doesn't try to glorify his sentences. he says i rate the way i feel and they call it style. hemingway has that great ability to put the right word there in a short sentence. mark twain said the difference between the right word and almost the right word is the difference between lightning and a lightning bug. hemingway has that great ability to give us that right word and give a set phrase. we get several phrases. strong at the broken places. we get that phrase about courage, grace under pressure. and another phrase, moment of truth. out of the bull fighters in spain. hemingway used that as an analogy of encountering life in its raw form. he had seen it in his role form up close -- his role form. he just always stayed close to

the lease board is with the bank sky shore to live shot, but ernest, him a call back that would be dos pregnant danger while watching the a bristol, which on present i to machines as human, a spiritual prescott in rush that there were at the core usda oh god, no, gosh, i didn't go which a quiet and farmer said got it so i was up, wastes me sports. that garcia would actually think i dropped rosco. christina, we should probably change just wish professor. yes, li, if we knew her teacher at the right, so i had done that. i thought she was in cbs. chest was one. is the place that she need. she has her that it is all in the market place. nicholson. yes, darrell, grace, start sodium at or either a plan as a grow. alice. now i did you on was the cro honestly silly but now one sec as will it just awful let that was the because the stuff going was not dead swayed down. there was a good cottage corner and that's what i've just put. so i yeah. why should i, even if i me, louis, telephone, long, brutish floors. nice to have to set of though a few other. i'm with warner. yes. live we're starting at

. >>> the trial of jesse smollett begins in ernest this morning. he is accused of lying to police in 2019, that he was assaulted in a hate crime. nbc news' megan fitzgerald has more. >> reporter: actor jesse smollett on trial that he staged a racist and homophobic attack three years ago. a jury of 12 in a packed courtroom. he said he was attacked by two men who threw a noose around his neck and yelling homophobia slurs and support for president trump. they allege he paid two brothers to carry out the attack. chicago police calling it a pub lissity stunt in 2019. >> "empire" actor jesse smollett took advantage of the pain and anger of racism to promote his career. >> reporter: investigators say he was unhappy with his salary on the tv show "empire," setting up the scheme to secure more money. >> smollett paid $3500 to stage the attack and thrash chicago's reputation through the mud in the process. >> reporter: smollett and his team continue to maintain his innocence. >> i have been truthful on every single level since day one. >> reporter: prosecuto

yeah, ernest ameritas is a few months old. they have 1200 twitter followers and they have a website based in lithuania, literally everyone knows the way the way and, and are the best election monitors for nick, a rog, affection something about eating buckets and chill boresight. just make sure really good to watch and far off a laxative. good. the bars to good for the eyeball. the board in the eyes and abortion eyeball not, not in the board. when of eyeballs in the mean occasionally, but that's the problem they're working on. but yeah, morse, good, good. first, see an election. everyone knows that. but the fact remains. this is a tiny brand new twitter account with wayne eons. and they witnessed horrible violence at the nicaraguan poles, such as quoting from their website, volunteers from the majority party, came the thing and neighborhoods to see if people had voted yet and asking if citizens needed a ride to the pulse holy. that scotch thing i haven't been going to that growth since nightmare on elm street, when freddy krueg

in that same year, fleet admiral ernest j. king sent a message to all u.s. naval units that henceforth, naval discipline and control were to be exercised against any merchant marine crew or crewmen in all theaters of war, in short, like all the other services, merchant mariners were subject to court-martial and personalities for failure to follow the directive of the u.s. navy. sometime later, you'll hear how that was corrupted. let's see some of the hurdles our government was facing and what we were called upon to support. the u.s. fought on five, count them, five continents. that's all we have in the world. we fought on all five of the continents. we were manufacturing goods to take to these major combat areas and we, the u.s. merchant marine, served all these areas. world war ii, however, was a combination of industrial production, the japanese made a severe mistake on december 7th, they never took into consideration several things. they left our oil fields in the hawaiian islands. they never blew them up. they never thought about that. they didn't get th

we are very careful to keep the dna that was really given by the ernest and marie—louise, the foundershey were innovators in terms of, for example, architecture. because now you have the art nouveau and the art deco. right now it seems traditional but, at that time, it was really revolutionary for them. and we did the same thing, a little bit, with the levallois facade. you know, we asked the son of architect to do this very contemporary facade. and that, you know, we prolong the tradition of innovation from ourfunders. the store has reinvented itself as a day tripper destination with 600 brands, several restaurants, and even a luxury hotel. it's something to see. and before, it was just part of our lives, we don't see it, you know? we go into la samaritaine, we didn't take the time to admire. now, we stop and we look and we gawk. i really like these cherries. this definitely reminds me of being a child. but with the rise of online shopping, fuelled by the pandemic, is there still a place for the department store? 16 years have passed, and we have to build some return for the next 30 y

other networks steered well clear of afghanistan and ernest, see sir elton. i shall see her till you are not mo would dare for after. like the pico for a job can annoy at her. understand your and if you lose her whom of polly bern? there more thought of the half men lindman virginia do allow them kind of sailors doing that sort of be hard. if a polymer a high, the heal month, the co harden ability of are. i'm that amine bought would shayhan for jerry omen. my national a 0 read in the clinic and my actual delicate him for job. oh, good. i lou jazeera with unfair. it'll be a, well, it's water lit of judaism abbey. in the occupied palestinian territories, the al jazeera journalists were on the frontline from 2000 to 2005 al jazeera closely covered the 2nd intifada, or palestinian uprising. israel accused the channel of fanning the flames of public outrage. al jazeera responded that its role was like that of any media organization to report, not support one side or another. ah, not that up. the public for this to leah father the looks on as they gonna i luck on w

and ernest, she said to her, shall see her till you are not mo, with dare for after. like the pico fur joe of can annoy. yeah. he yeah. i understand. yeah. and if you little her whom of poly burn there more thought of the hoss meant lindman virginia to allow them kind of sellers doing that sort of be a polymer? a high the hill month. the cardinal bill at a bar i'm vermin bought, would say in for jury omen. my national algebra read and mcclintock, and my actual delicate him for job. oh, good. i lou jazeera with unfair. it will be a will, is water late of judaism. in the occupied palestinian territories al jazeera journalists were on the front line from 2000 to 2005 al jazeera closely covered the 2nd intifada, or palestinian uprising. israel accused the channel of fanning the flames of public outrage. al jazeera responded that its role was like that of any media organization to report, not support one side or another. ah, not up to flood for this to leah flood of alex on. as a dana, i luck on with the with did not have a single thought. that his idea that, that the rela

and ernest, see sir elton. i shall see her till you are not mo would dare for water after. like the pico for your current annoyance here. understand your and if you lose her whom of poly bern. there were a sort of behalf ment, lindman virginia to allow them kind of sailors doing that sort of be powerful polymer. a high the heal month, the call her the ability of are i'm that amine bought would say in for jewelry, omen, my national algebra read in the clinic and my actual delicate him for job. oh, good. i lou jazeera with unfair. it'll be a wellness waterleaf of judy them abbey. in the occupied palestinian territories, the al jazeera journalists were on the front line from 2000 to 2005 al jazeera closely covered the 2nd intifada, all palestinian uprising. israel accused the channel of fanning the flames of public outrage. al jazeera responded that its role was like that of any media organization to report, not support one side or another. ah, not that up the public for this to leah father that up san jose gonna alack on with the with did not have a civil thought that his ide

yeah, ernest ameritas is a few months old. they have 1200 twitter followers, and they have a website based in lithuania, literally, every one knows went away. indians are the best election monitors. thor nika, rog, sections, something about eating buckets, chilled. boresight just makes your really good watch and far off a laxative. good. the bars too good for the eyeball. the board and the eyes and the boys to the eyeball. not, not in the board. when have i bought in the mid occasionally, but that's a problem they're working on, but yeah, worked good, good for see an election. everyone knows that. but the fact remains, this is a tiny brand new twitter account with wayne eons. and they witnessed horrible violence at the nicaraguan poles, such as, quote from their website, volunteers from the majority party, came the thing and neighborhoods to see if people had voted yet and asking if citizens needed a ride to the pulse holy. that scotch thing, i haven't gotten that growth since nightmare on elm street, when freddy krueger would

but i think what we have to do it, just try to get a surveillance genomics. ernest is very good to have in rockland, they think what's happened this case is we didn't see them because they started. i think we went to the film genetic off the savari and on march 2020 since the answer. and it really didn't arrive by itself. we did move our in so under surveillance genomics or this is a problem. but i think we know that it's really around the words would come from rural, but i think that portion of that and hopefully we can fight as we did with helen, we have only 24 percent of the population are fully vaccinated. and so there you have news about you identify this new variant. what does it mean for the, for, for the health system in south africa? well, it's very worrying. we were previously getting some, a comfort because we also have high rates of positivity, syria positivity, and our populations because we've had high levels of natural infection. so people have got antibodies, some from vaccines, but many from having a mild to moderate infection. that the question will be whether we're g

as mid term elections results could take away the ruling pot. ernest part is 40 year reign as a majority in the senate, the governments facing rise and discontent. so with a say to the economy, i newly founded anti corruption party appears to be leading in bulgaria is parliamentary elections according to exit polls. the we continued the change party is up against the center, right party headed by a former prime minister. boycott boys self is the 3rd parliamentary vote this year after the elections held in april and july failed to form a government hollins, prime ministers, calling on nato to take concrete steps to resolve the migrant crisis on its border with bellows. that's where thousands of people are seeking access into the european union. the bell, russian governments accused of encouraging them to illegally cross into poland as retaliation to sanctions from the e. u. a block said to impose more restrictions on monday. austria is imposing a nation wide lockdown for unvaccinated people. anyone over 12 years old who hasn't had a cold with 19 jap, will only be allowed to leave their ho

question as to why the entrepreneur who said he would listen to the result of the survey for the ernest on the public to make such a financially significant decision notes, i do not take a cash salary or bonus from anywhere. i only have stock thus the only way for me to pay taxes personally is to sell stock. what is the major biden's plan to increase taxes on americas wealthiest avenger? that could impact some $700.00 billionaires? a for example, they be fools to pay duties on rising stock prices, even if they haven't sold shares. it's all to help fund biden's plan, trillion dollar spending spree on infrastructure, handle the projects a must as openly criticize the tax hikes and financial market research. a peter l suspects the twitter pole was just a publicity stunt you learn mosque is a certifiable genius. we know this not only from tesla, but also pay pal space x ok. i had a number of other ventures, but he seems to have a genuine interest in public perceptions, not only of his business dealings, but to some extent himself. as a personal figure, he would probably have to exercise opt

we wanted to talk to either each hook, ernest who went to lives. it was peace like we do, therefore, the, the advancement of the ticket i forces toward this at this hour is nothing more, nothing less than to break the siege. and to bring about change. the security and safety of the to can i people but, but this advancement right now has caused a great great amount of human lives. i mean, in august, you an aid chief morton. griffith said that more than 250000 had been displaced in the am, hara and of our regions. or more recently the government is said that numbers closer to a 1000000. there's a huge human cost. is it worth it? it is what is it? no human life is was her anything, but it is oars as far as the people of to go our concern, we have no other choice. we are left her blocked her. the wallet has forgotten us. genocide has been committed against our people. children are dying. you are asking me if the people of ticket i should be sitting there and condemned to days. we wanted to shorten the suffrage. we don't want the people over. aha, far t

. >> reporter: it is stalled in congress advocates in congress, including senators ernest and hasan arethorization bill, something that's expected to be brought up in the senate in the next month, but there is some opposition, and that opposition is democratic senator joe manchin of west virginia he is chair of the committee that oversees the national mall, and he says he wants to hold a hearing on the issue but, shep, he hasn't yet scheduled that hearing, so it's unclear the path forward for this memorial for these families, the global war on terror. shep >> leigh ann caldwell, thank you. >>> there was a weather setback and a minor medical issue, but after multiple delays, all systems go for spacex launch tonight. the goals for the crew's mission and why nasa is pushing back on at t-mobile for business, unconventional thinking means we see things differently, so you can focus on what matters most. whether it's ensuring food arrives as fresh as when it departs... keeping crews connected as they help build communities... or providing patients the care they need, even at home. we are the

merry christmas and happy thflg to everybody ho, ho, ho >> reporter: back with ernest matthews he sayspening this year. >> the unfortunate thing is there's some party where they were planning to have a santa and now the santa can't be there. >> exactly or they'll get, i hate to see it, they'll get a bad santa. >> reporter: nobody wants a bad santa. mitch allen from hire santa says they want people to do those virtual visits that's all that's left not clear what you're doing for the holidays but if you have time, santa shep has a nice ring to it. don't worry, shep. >> oh, great blowing the budget thank you, perry >>> "tiger king two" out of its cage netflix releasing all five episodes of the second season for most regions today the premiere going forward as planned, despite complaints from one of the show's major players, carole baskin. she and her husband sued netflix earlier this month their lawsuit accuses netflix of using unauthorized footage of them in the second season, claiming they only signed up for season one they said they would suffer irrepairable harm if the content isn't r

opportunity mid--165, you buy it with both hands, the quarter was very good when things do reopen in ernest, i'm not sure who he s. when it finally does happen, airbnb is significantly higher throw that one in on your shopping list, your wish list, or whatever list it is. >> whatever you want you call it >> black friday list my wife, everybody is yelling at me, i got people in the kitchen yelling at me. it's crazy here in this house tonight. >> where are you now >>> coming up, retail big names sinking ahead of black friday. are these stocks worth a try on? plus, a diamond in the rough, j.p. morgan ceo walking back comments on china. we are back right after this today, your customers want it all. you have to deal with higher expectations and you have to lower wait times. with ibm, you can do both. your business can unify apps and data across your clouds. so you can address supply chain issues in real time, before they impact your bottom line. predicting and managing operational issues that's why so many businesses work with ibm. as i observe investors balance risk and reward, i see one eleme

the defense attorney of kim potter saying she will take the stand for this trial once it begins in ernests from that if that is to come. right now we're in that jury selection process and so far three members of the jury have been selected so far. the jurors will remain anonymous, even being sequestered when deliberations begin. one of the men was actually a rock star before covid happened, according to what he testified in court. despite the testimony in this trial from the beginning, selective jurors have been dismissed as a part of this process. a handful were dismissed today, but several were dismissed before the trial started. it's just part of the tension this trial is facing. and listen to what we heard yesterday. >> the question is, are we prepared to hold a white officer accountable for killing a young black man when she says it was an accident? which obviously we dispute, and the attorney general's office has done an excellent job of laying out why this is not some mere accident. >> reporter: now, kim potter, as you mentioned, faces those two counts of first-degree and second-de

. >> seth: it's the same kind of boat that ernest hemingway had, correct? >> seth: wow, and here it is look at the job he did on this boat >> i know, it's really good. him and his captain, kelli, and the thing that sold it was that the name actually on the boat, it was -- its given name was rarebit. >> seth: oh, it preexisted >> it preexisted you don't -- it's very bad luck to change the name of a boat >> seth: really? >> and when he heard it was rarebit, there's this food thing called welsh rarebit >> seth: yeah. >> and he was like, "i have to have this boat." >> seth: yeah, because he's a welshman >> yeah. >> seth: he's proud welshman >> and i was like, "good luck. [ laughter ] >> seth: now has he won you over because this now seems like a lovely way to, like, go around - >> it is a lovely way, and it's beautiful. it's this beautiful antique wooden thing that we want to do day drinking with you. >> seth: yeah, i would love to go day drinking on the sea >> yes, right? >> seth: yeah, 'cause that's where -- the only thing that -- when i've gone day drinking,

now, there are still ernest and validly held religious and personal objections to abortion. though how can both of those things be true? well, the data shows most americans do not think that even those earnestly held concerns should then be enforced by the government, any more than most religious people demanding that the government enforce the sabbath. that's just not a common view. america was founded with a separation of religion and state. so where do we all go from here? some legal experts think, as rachel said, that it is now a matter of when the court goes forward supporting these abortion bans, not if. we don't know. we will follow the case and see where it lands. but if that is true, then the choice movement will have to focus less on the courts, where precedent has changed over several decades, and probably focus more on the ballot box where these laws are being drafted in the first place. women are still half the nation and pro women's movements have been sparked from everything from the original calls to suffrage, to donald trump's election by a plurality, not a

ernest and collective memory and about this idea that nations have a kind of what is called temporal text, this idea that particle it makes nation and nation, is the idea of shared memory and part of those shared memories is forgetting other memories, other aspects of history in order to code here are the kind of story. so we talked about this whole part of collective memory in relation to nationalism and here today we will see it at work and that is this lecture today but it does about. so just to review where we have come from and warmer head into next, we talk about american and definitions of it and just to review the sort of dual parts of it, these passive sense of american - conemaugh model, so in this definition the position assumes that the u.s. has in some ways achieved what other nations are seeking or that the u.s. is called to achieve and to model to others with other nationstate but not in a certain way to intervene, this is that passive model and the active model, the idea that the u.s. has been sent on a mission. position assumes that their calling it the spread of agg

. >> president:gentlemen, ernest and john thank you for your time . could you pass on to the commissioner it would help our anxiety level tremendously if theoutreach was there so that we could be certain that folks would be supportive . i know it's not clear on the front-end but we take this position seriously and we want to try to do a good job by the community andthat's helpful when you guys can do that . if you would pass on to the supervisor i would appreciate it. >> forclarification when i spoke i was speaking about our office specifically . i know some of our partners definitely talk to other outlets. >> president: i'm sure they di . it's okay. stuff happens. we appreciate you and thank you gentlemen fortaking the time t walk us through this . next item please . >> clerk: item 3, resolution to allow teleconference meetings under california government code section 54953e. this is a discussion and action item. the commission will discuss and vote on a resolution 1 that it has considered or reconsidered the circumstances of the state of emergency a

ernest is in columbus, georgia. you are next. caller: good morning. like to put a positive spin. a lot of people calling in and they are upset about this and that, but i am a conservative, but i am really immoderate. i think if you think about it most of the people in the united states whether democrat or republican, they are moderates. a lot of time we overreact to the extreme left and the extreme right. there is crazy people on both sides. i go out every day and i interact with people and i don't see democrats, i do not see republicans. i see people work and i see people trying to mount something. i think we need to put a more positive spin. we have people in charge of our government. why don't they look at the middle and look at the good things and wonderful things that is going on and let's quit bickering over these idiots. let's move forward and get something good going and get off of this craft -- crap we think we hate each other. host: if i could promote one or more of our segments from this week, you might be interested in carol doherty's appe

. >> president:gentlemen, ernest and john thank you for your time . could you pass on to the commissioner it would help our anxiety level tremendously if theoutreach was there so that we could be certain that folks would be supportive . i know it's not clear on the front-end but we take this position seriously and we want to try to do a good job by the community andthat's helpful when you guys can do that . if you would pass on to the supervisor i would appreciate it. >> forclarification when i spoke i was speaking about our office specifically . i know some of our partners definitely talk to other outlets. >> president: i'm sure they di . it's okay. stuff happens. we appreciate you and thank you gentlemen fortaking the time t walk us through this . next item please . >> clerk: item 3, resolution to allow teleconference meetings under california government code section 54953e. this is a discussion and action item. the commission will discuss and vote on a resolution 1 that it has considered or reconsidered the circumstances of the state of emergency a

the process began with ernest deliberation among our colleagues on the armed services committee, chairman. mr. reed presided over discussions an the committee reported out a final bill by a margin of 23-3. our colleagues began a process that should end with broad support for clear bipartisan priorities, like equipping us to keep up with china's military modernization and combat a new generation of terrorist threats. but alas the democratic leader has left the ndaa trapped in limbo while democrats toy with another taxing-and-spending spree. neglecting the ndaa denies our forces the funding they need. this is especially misguided in light of the biden administration's erratic, rudderless approach to foreign policy. just last week administration officials acknowledged that hundreds more americans than they initially claimed remain trapped in afghanistan, that terrorists in a country just months away from being capable of conducting attacks on u.s. soil and that no basing agreements to allow for over-the-horizon operations have yet been reached. emboldened terrorists are already stepping up a