made. >> gary was a big giver. he was a big giver. there was a waitress that seemed like she was struggling. he helped. and did it to be kind. >> reporter: then came the day that changed everything. a nightmare came to life. it was late afternoon, november 1st, 1996. gary had played a round of golf at a country club. he climbed into the lincoln town car he had borrowed from a friend and was then instantly killed by a bomb that literally blew him to pieces right there in the parking lot. gary was just a few days shy of his 53rd birthday. some of his friends were already at his home preparing for a surprise party. people were paging me and i thought it was because i was running late. >> reporter: melissa called her aunt mary, gary's first wife. >> my aunt mary answered the phone. and then, told me he had been killed. they had been watching it on tv and it was his car. i thought she was kidding. i angry and said, what is this, a joke? this is not funny. >> she said no, it's not a joke. >> reporter: melissa knew her un

gary o'neill has been announced as the new— gary o'neill has been announced as the new manager— garys. wolves have come to _ the new manager of wolves. wolves have come to goodison _ the new manager of wolves. wolves have come to goodison park- the new manager of wolves. wolves have come to goodison park and - the new manager of wolves. wolves. have come to goodison park and have some _ have come to goodison park and have some gtum _ have come to goodison park and have some slum-— some glum. what a noise and wolverhampton! _ some glum. what a noise and wolverhampton! wolves - some glum. what a noise and wolverhampton! wolves 2, i some glum. what a noise and - wolverhampton! wolves 2, manchester city 0. wolverhampton! wolves 2, manchester ci 0. , ., , ,, , , city 0. unbelievable ending! spires are out on their _ city 0. unbelievable ending! spires are out on their feet! _ city 0. unbelievable ending! spires are out on their feet! still - city 0. unbelievable ending! spires are out on their feet! still pedro i are out on their feet! still pedro neto, he has — are out on their feet! sti

gary o'neill was brought in. players have really bought into what the manager wants to do. they really like him as a man manager. if you look at the players he has improved — hwang hee—chan. lamina. they are now key parts of this wolves side. gary o'neil has improved them on an individual basis, and i think that is testament to the sort of man manager he is. the players and everyone at the club just feel a lot more connected to gary o'neill than they did tojulen lopetegui. let's find out more about that connection. what is it like being a wolves fan at the minute? it reminds me back to the nuno era. it was a really, really exciting time. i think the wolves fans almost got a bit entitled. gary o'neill came in and he wasn't the fans' choice. he has really, really turned it around, there is a massive belief there, not only amongst the support base, but with the squad as well. you can see that with how he has transformed some of the players. let's talk about europe, maybe not that far—fetched. charlotte, are the club

combined, gary and the team bring 4.2 billion. gary: 15% as at the end of the year.huck: combined we have a rr of 29 billion, over 20 billion of software sales. when you add spelunking software sales to it. we made a lot of progress and we will continue marching on that pass -- path. katie: both of your companies have announced layoffs in the recent months. as you integrate, would you expect there to be further headcount reductions question mark gary: this deal was not predicated on costs synergy at all. it was built on revenue synergy and integration that we talked about, the new capabilities that we can bring to our customers. it was never a part of the plan as we put the integration together. katie: chuck, you had mentioned that when it comes to ai there is concern over the uptake of that being harnessed by bad actors. i'm curious what you are seeing in the data when it comes to ai cybersecurity attacks. gary: they are becoming more sophisticated. it's just a new set of tools that bad actors can drive more and more sophisticated attacks. we feel very good about co

thank you, gary. gary o'donoghue _ a liar to his face. thank you, gary.donoghue there ever - gary o'donoghue there ever correspondent in washington. christian fraser will be here on the context looking ahead to the state of the union address, and our team in washington will have a special programme as well, looking ahead at after that address has been delivered and give you a bit of the context and detail as well, as gary was saying, it is a really important state of the union address coming just a few months before the election, so our team will make sure that you don't miss any of those details. judges in hong kong have made it easier to find pro—democracy activists guilty of sedition. a court ruled that the crime could be committed without proving the intention to incite violence. it came as part of a 40—month sentence for pro—democracy activist tam tak—chi, the first person tried under the city's sedition law since hong kong returned to chinese rule in 1997. let's speak to now to nathan law — pro—democracy activist and former hong kong lawmaker — who

so do gary, his wife cynthia. _ thank cadbury's for.for. so do gary, his wife cynthia, pamela and joan - thank cadbury's for. so do gary, his wife cynthia, pamela and joan who | wife cynthia, pamela and joan who have nearly 90 years of service on the cadbury production line between them and all of them say working at bonneville was more than just a job. cadbury's means the world. it was my life. and we wouldn't be where we are without cadbury's. gem;r life. and we wouldn't be where we are without cadbury's.— life. and we wouldn't be where we are without cadbury's. gary even has an incredible — are without cadbury's. gary even has an incredible claim _ are without cadbury's. gary even has an incredible claim to _ are without cadbury's. gary even has an incredible claim to fame. - are without cadbury's. gary even has an incredible claim to fame. not - are without cadbury's. gary even has an incredible claim to fame. not a i an incredible claim to fame. not a fan of the 1970s line barrel from a tin of roses, he had a better idea. wouldn't

>> well, i think gary's the best, actually.all moon bug the best kids' media company and we are. we have a huge presence on youtube. some of the best youtube channels in the world are under our moon bug banner under the candle media company and we think it will fit in very well. it's 6 to 11, as you can see here. it's a character universe invented by what i think is one of the foremost social media entrepreneurs that we've ever seen and social media is really where our ip starts. it starts on youtube. we expanded to streaming services with filming the tv life and you can see the product behind me here in the video. it's a content to commerce play and that's what candle media strategy is, and i think there's no better entrepreneur or media personality or executive with ben garrett to be our partner with this. >> speaking of media i have to ask you about tiktok. kevin, you were the owner of tiktok for a relatively brief stint and gary, you create a lot of content distributed through tiktok and other platforms. the house is set to

gary, briefly, you mentioned a lona that. gary, briefly, you mentioned a long campaign. _ that.briefly, you mentioned a long campaign, but it seems - that. gary, briefly, you mentioned a long campaign, but it seems like . that. gary, briefly, you mentioned a long campaign, but it seems like a i long campaign, but it seems like a bit of a sprint right now. what can we expect from joe biden going forward? i know he'll be in a few more swing states this week. yeah, since the state _ more swing states this week. yeah, since the state of _ more swing states this week. yeah, since the state of the _ more swing states this week. yeah, since the state of the union, - since the state of the union, typically after every state of the union a president and his cabinet go on tour to try and sell the message. that's even more important in an election year. and joe biden is come here to georgia, two days after the state of the union, because this is incredibly important as we've been saying. it also he's heading to other swing states in the coming days. he is going to michigan, he is going to

bobby was in jail accused of murdering gary.implicate him in the family. then a idea, a crazy, horrible idea. >> they are watching some old james cagney movie where he is in jail for the murders and they do these copycat murders to prove he is not the one. >> that is when manson decided to commit murder so similar to what they did to gary that the cops would have to think the real killers are still on the loose and if they thought that they would release bobby. the key to the copycat killings, decided manson, was to find a high profile the them. >> if it is somebody famous in the newspapers and tv are making a big deal out of it, then it will work. they will have to let bobby out. >> free bobby and maybe touch off helter-skelter in the bargain by framing the black panthers. august 8, 1969, susan atkins, sexy sadie, dressed in black and headed out of spohn ranch. >> sadie hung out of the car window and said we are going to kill some pigs. >> also in the car, patricia and linda. their target, who ever lived in the house recently v

[applause] gary, it said the gary moore show. but he wasn't the star.ound reading the script on a monday. we would tape on a friday. and the second banana along with me, that's what we were called. second bananas. we'd be reading the script and if gary had a punch line or joke or something, he said you know what? give this to carol or durwood and they can save funnier than i can. >> stephen: generous. >> carol: that's what i learned because when i got my show i wanted it to be a real company. it had my name on it but there were sketches where i would be supporting harvey korman. harvey would be supporting vicki. tim would be supporting me. it was her real rep company and that's one of the things that i took away from the gary moore show. >> stephen: there's sketch comedy, comedic acting and then there's being a comic, like a stand-up pair people often say to me how did you get started and stand up? and i go i didn't, i started an improv i'm a actor who happy accident, ended up in this job. how did you make this decision? >> carol: i was doing gary's sho

and i got gary goldsmith joining me. gary. >> hello, sir.e first, not the first drink. we've had together. no, but we'll keep that quiet for the hello, sir. >> hello, sir. >> hello, sir. >> gary, let's have a look at you.the >> gary, let's have a look at you. the big promo clip for celebrity big brother. >> gary goldsmith, the uncle to the future queen of our country, catherine middleton, the current princess of wales. she is simply perfect . first time i met perfect. first time i met william, catherine was cooking and william said, hi. do you want a cup of tea? very normal . want a cup of tea? very normal. i often read that people think i'm a bit of a bad boy. it'd be lovely to put the record straight, but winding people up is probably my favourite hobby. every part of me is just riddled with mischief and danger. i'm an absolute nightmare to live with. there's a reason why i've had four wives. >> only four wives. gary. i thought it was more than that. >> four wives, one daughter. i think i've got that the wrong way round, haven't i? i'm not

gary, we will come back to that oint itself. gary, we will come back to that point in _ itself.lf. gary, we will come back to that point in a moment, - itself. gary, we will come back to that point in a moment, but - itself. gary, we will come back to. that point in a moment, but hugo, itself. gary, we will come back to - that point in a moment, but hugo, we had a pretty quick response from the israelis, the un ambassadorfor israelis, the un ambassadorfor israel calling today's vote shameful, and the prime minister pulling that delegation to washington.— pulling that delegation to washinuton. , . ., washington. exactly, and right after this vote was _ washington. exactly, and right after this vote was held, _ washington. exactly, and right after this vote was held, the _ washington. exactly, and right after this vote was held, the office - washington. exactly, and right after this vote was held, the office of - this vote was held, the office of the prime _ this vote was held, the office of the prime minister _ this vote was held, the office of the prime minister issued - this vo

gary, thank you. gary 0'donoghue in washington there. staying with the us election...the way ai could be used to mislead voters. this convincing photograph of donald trump with black people, for example, is fake. it's come out that some supporters of the former us president are creating fake images, like this one, to encourage african americans to back him in november's election. bbc panorama discovered dozens of the pictures — created using artificial intelligence — though there's no evidence they are directly linked to mrtrump�*s campaign. 0ur disinformation and social media correspondent, marianna spring, reports. at first glance this photo looks real — only its not. it was generated using ai technology, by this radio presenter and his team, and shared with more than a million followers, attached to a story about black support forformer president donald trump. i'm not a photojournalist, i'm not out there taking pictures of what's really happening. i'm a storyteller. i'm not claiming it is accurate, i'm not saying, "hey, look, donald trump was at this party with all

thank you for that, gary a lot of energy | you for that, gary a lot of energy behind you.ack to our top story — a ship carrying food and medical supplies is preparing to sail to gaza from cyprus as part of an international effort to bring humanitarian aid to civilians. i am joined by bbc news correspondent quentin sommerville who is in larnaca in cyprus. it is great to have you on the programme. what is the latest where you are? the programme. what is the latest where ou are? , , , , programme. what is the latest where ouare? , ,,, , you are? the ship is still preparing to set sail- — you are? the ship is still preparing to set sail. it _ you are? the ship is still preparing to set sail. it has _ you are? the ship is still preparing to set sail. it has a _ you are? the ship is still preparing to set sail. it has a 200 _ you are? the ship is still preparing to set sail. it has a 200 tonnes - you are? the ship is still preparing to set sail. it has a 200 tonnes ofl to set sail. it has a 200 tonnes of aid, flour, rice, plenty of essentials, but also plenty of preprepared meal

and, gary, we heard a bit of that _ invited. and, gary, we heard a bit of that campaign _ invited.re from president biden, he isjoking about his there from president biden, he is joking about his age but it goes on to really make a lot of policy differences, doesn't it, between himself and donald trump. how much is policy going to figure on the campaign trail? i5 to figure on the campaign trail? , . my to figure on the campaign trail? , ., ., to figure on the campaign trail? ., , �* trail? is a tricky one, isn't it, trail? is a tricky one, isn't it. because _ trail? is a tricky one, isn't it, because policy - trail? is a tricky one, isn't it, because policy is i trail? is a tricky one, isn't i it, because policy is colocated and people sort of switch off with policy, quite a lot of time and people focus on personality quite a lot and the age issue is a big one. it's a real one. and that's why i think you've seen the biden campaign embrace it in some way and also tried to make light of it. ithink and also tried to make light of it. i think it's a much more serious issue for them tha

gary has served in state government and in private industry in disaster management.eads■ executives looking to reduce the impact and cost of disasters around the united states. their work on behalf of the mitigation practitioner community to advise the federal executive and legislative branches on how to reduce the cost of disaster response, and they do public outreach to build community resilience to whatever disasters might occur. next to gary is russell strickland, secretary of the maryland department of emergency management and president of the national emergency management association. mr. stricklin holds degrees from the university of maryland and has held emergency response positions in unty and state government and serves on the governor's executive council -- he has served in three different presidential administrations. he was lead for a rebuilding task force, so let me welcome our panelists today. if i could start with you, you brought together over the past three days -- what are your priorities were 2024 and what are you looking to accomplish? >> thank y

and gary, that'll be a primary. and gary, that'll be a challenge — a primary.this match up all over again. and in some ways, that turn out issue will continue because it's the same two options on the ballot. so there you will get into a battle over turnout and it being a turnout election, as well as the computations you have to do in the swing states, the blue wall states, pennsylvania, michigan, and then arizona and georgia. this will be a turnout election mixed together with that question of those independent swing voters and those really tight states. not forgetting of course north carolina — joe biden won virginia by ten points last time around, so i don't think, despite what donald trump might say, that virginia is necessarily in play for him. but north carolina is very tight, it's a .13 percentage point therebetween joe biden snapping at the heels of donald trump at that one. it could be a turnout issue for the former president. thanks for that, gary, _ the former president. thanks for that, gary, we'll- the former president. thanks for that, gary, we'll

gary's cancer treatments had damaged his lungs and liver. not just a double lung transplant, but a deliver transplant too. >> we had the technology and skillset. this patient needed it. we were the only place that could do it. >> reporter: and chief of transplant surgery focused on the liver working side by side with director of the thoracic center. were you confident going in? >> there is always a little bit of risk. so we felt like there was a pretty high probability that it would work, but certainly we recognized that there were certain risks involved. >> reporter: risks like keeping the donated liver alive for 17 hours in a box while the doctor replaced gary's lungs. >> we used a machine where we put the liver on the machine and it pumped through normal temperature blood and it is actually working in this box. and this liver is just functioning on the side of the room. >> reporter: the surgery was a success. >> he was sleeping after surgery and i could see his chest going up and down. and i was like oh, my god, i haven't seen that in mon

gary clark jr. will be here! we have the smoke machine going.o that, let's bring a little meaning into all of our lives! i don't know what i'm talking about. let's get to the big news today! breathless anticipation at trump tower over an important and perhaps earthshaking development in the world of former president donald j. trump. >> celebrations are underway for former president trump after claiming he won two golf trophies at his west palm beach club. >> jon: that's right, woke libs! you think donald trump is a loser? well, would a loser brag about winning a golf tournament at his own course? i don't think so! although, obviously, trump has an advantage playing golf. it's difficult for his opponents to stay focused when they spend all that time staring at dat ass. come on. [cheers and applause] a lot of times, golfers let you grab them by the asshole. they love it if you are a celebrity. that is the worst trump impression in the history. actually, trump, one of the few talented golfers who has a thick ass and a front butt. he has a front but

gary goldsmith, uncle gary, yes , this is the what the gary, yes, this is the what the farage moment.ourse, is the black sheep of the family. kate middleton's uncle had a bit of a checkered past made a few quid in business, likes a drink, had a few domestic difficulties . had a few domestic difficulties. is, to say the very least. and he's going in to the big brother household. and of course, everyone's worried he'll spill the about what is wrong the beans about what is wrong with kate and apparently the family have given him a severe dressing down as if to say , you dressing down as if to say, you can't trust uncle gary. well tell you something. actually, i know gary socially. i've known him for quite a few years. i can promise you , he's never said an promise you, he's never said an indiscreet word out of place about his family. indiscreet word out of place about his family . their marriage about his family. their marriage into the royal family whatsoever. and i'm sure in that big brother household, he actually. i think you'll find he's going to be hilarious and not let the side dow

gary, understanding gary, look, my understanding i've final word gary, look, my understanding i'v> that happens all the time on lots, lots of issues, both in both parties different both parties about different matters. yes, it's uncomfortable somet

gary o'donouhue department make them go away. gary o'donoghue in — department make them go away.ghue in washington, department make them go away. gary 0'donoghue in washington, thank you. the us presidentjoe biden has tonight said he'll continue to push for a deal to secure the release of israeli hostages held in gaza and an immediate ceasefire for at least six weeks. one of israel's main conditions is a list of all the hostages still held in gaza. hamas claims it's "practically impossible" to know which of the hostages is still alive. the bbc is currently unable to report from inside gaza. 0ur fergal keane sent this update on the situation there from jersualem, and i should warn you that his report contains distressing images. a grief so calamitous it is deaf to the rumours of peace. this is the 150th day of war. and each day, the images of the grieving and of the dead are beamed to the world. this woman was sheltering with 45 family members when a rocket struck. seven were killed, including two children. a ceasefire might save the living. it won't bring back the dead. nawaf zre

our north american correspondent gary o'donoghue brings us this report.ore dawn, the gruesome task searching for the bodies of the six missing construction workers began. all hope is now finding them alive abandoned. he had been working the night shift fixing potholes on the bridge when authorities were alerted a ship was veering off course. >> make sure no one is on the bridge right now. there's a crew up there. we might want to inform whoever the foreman is. gary: but the ship hit moments later. >> everybody, the whole bridge just collapse. gary: all of those who have died are believed to be from mexico and central america. two names have been released, one from honduras and miguel come originally from el salvador and a father of three. meanwhile, at least two dozen investigators have been on the ship, securing its data recorder and ensuring the containment cargo is safe. up close like this, you can cv scale of the problem facing the investigation. not only are they trying to find those who lost their lives in these frigid waters in these choppy and lon

what's the latest, gary? >> reporter: hey, there, chris. governor wes moore has said he has four main priorities moving forward in this as we get to the effort of the salvage portion of all of this. he wants to first of all get the four bodies that we believe are underneath the bridge out of there. he wants to support the workers, not only the poor workers, but the construction workers that were both on the bridge, their families and the other construction workers that were part of the team, support them emotionally, mentally, and financially as well. and he also wants to start this rebuilding process. this is something that's not going to happen in a few months, not even perhaps in a few years. the bridge could take upwards of five years to rebuild. and our tom costello spoke to the army corps of engineers and here's what they had to say about this process. we don't have that sound, but what they said is that perhaps it is the most dangerous process they have ever undertook. they were going under the water. they're going to have to go unde

gary and nola hope to inspire others to ask questions or ask for trials.in the other part of the country. gary is convinced if he hadn't seen our story on "today," this would not have happened. >> it shows how much you have to advocate for your own health care. >> you do. >> even a doctor. >> hoping it helps another group. >> they said the last time a year ago, they got 70 calls immediately from all over the country. i hope somebody out there sees this and maybe it helps them. by the way, you can read more about gary's story at today.com. >> thank you, kate. >> come back more often to saturdays. >> anytime. it is fun. >>> we have "popstart." stick around. >> the while wind that is cowboy carter a little over 24 hours carter a little over 24 hours since the latest beyonce album when my doctor gave me breztri for my copd things changed for me. breztri gave me better breathing, symptom improvement, and reduced flare-ups. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition o

gary o'donoghue and mark lowen, from jerusalem. in england and wales. nicholas hawkes, from essex, was sentenced to more than a year in prison after pleading guilty to sending unsolicited, explicit photos to a 15—year—old girl and a woman. sanchia berg reports. it's happened to many thousands of women and girls. without warning, a photo appears on their phone or their computer. explicit, shocking, and unwanted. cyber—flashing, and these other forms of online violence against women and girls, has significant and profound impacts to women and girls' sense of safety and well—being, sense of being able to operate in the online world. seven weeks ago, sending images like those became a criminal offence — and today at southend crown court, the first person was jailed for cyber—flashing. nicholas hawkes admitted sending pictures of his genitals to a teenage girl and a woman in her 60s. the court heard he suffered from extreme poster medic stress disorder after being kidnapped and tortured some years ago. —— posttraumatic stress disorder.

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well, i'm going to start with gary mond. you heard with you, gary mond.on? should these marches carry on? >> shouldn't carry on. >> no, they shouldn't carry on. >> no, they shouldn't carry on. >> they should be stopped. everyone want call everyone seems to want to call them pro—palestine marches. >> kind . >> they're nothing of the kind. >> they're nothing of the kind. >> they're nothing of the kind. >> they are anti—semitic, anti—jewish marches. if they were pro—palestine marches, then these people would be out marching . several years ago, marching. several years ago, when bashar assad, the syrian leader, tens of leader, massacred tens of thousands of palestinians in cold blood in the civil war in syria. >> these marches are hate marches. >> we just have to look at these from the river to the sea. palestine will be free, is essentially a call for the eradication of the state of israel, which is totally unacceptable to the vast majority of jewish people in this country. >> i mean, yeah , the projection >> i mean, yeah, the projection onto big ben, all th

jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news. christina, back up to you in oakland. right, jesse, thank you. >> organizers of the effort to recall alameda county district attorney pamela price say they support emanuel, count of all the signatures they've collected. the registrar of voters said late thursday a random sampling of the more than 123,000 signatures submitted did not meet the criteria to approve the recall, so the county will have to get an official count manually. about 73,000 valid signatures are needed to get the recall on the ballot. those who support a recall claim, emanuel count, will protect their efforts from any legal challenges. >> california's new fast food council was sworn in today in oakland. the council was created under the state's fast recovery act, which goes into effect april 1st. it will require major fast food chains to pay their workers $20 an hour. critics have alleged that governor gavin newsom pushed for bakeries to be exempt from the law because one of his donors is a panera franchisee. the governor denies those claims. restaurant

so i'm back in the cab with, gary the cabbie. great to be back with you, gary. weeks, but i've had a few businesses. gary in london and, residents contact me about how businesses are being affected by these almost weekly marches in london. they've got people failing to turn up to appointments. we've got shops not taking the revenue that they normally take. it's becoming a bit of a nuisance , becoming a bit of a nuisance, isn't it? oh, totally. >> lee, it really is. it's just out every saturday or sunday there. the whole of the west end, mayfair park lane is totally blocked off. you can't get anyone to any restaurants . get anyone to any restaurants. it must be killing the businesses terribly. it's bad enough for us. it must be awful for them. >> but. but some of these businesses , gary, they're also businesses, gary, they're also scared to speak well scared to speak out as well because of fear of repercussions . you know, we see the angry mobs on the streets of london. you know, khan will argue that, you know, people got the right to, to protest, which they have

meredith mcgraw and gary gump rock. >>> federal federal prosecutor kristi greenberg joins me. plus the reaction to trump's attacks on the judge and his daughter after a partial gag order later, the trump stock bubble in houston in may hop. >>> breaking news and the israel-hamas war. nbc news confirming that biden administration signed off on sending aliens of dollars in bonds and fighter jets to israel despite the administration's deep concerns over anticipated invasion in southern gaza that could threaten the lives of hundreds of thousands of palestinians this coming as the second ship carrying aid to gaza moves up from cyprus today. carrying 400 tons or so of food as famine is threatening the enclave. meghan fitzgerald has the latest. what are you hearing out of the white house? tragic president biden has been very clear that israel invading profit more than 1 million people are seeking shelter is a redline. israel has been clear that they will proceed as they wish. meanwhile, nbc news has been able to confirm that the united states continues to provide deadly and powerful w

gary, my waiting lists for this and is great to hear voices. gary, my apologies.ut because it is not of sufficient clarity. sarah, not your name. you work in the nhs. tell us more. hi. work in the nhs. tell us more. hi, nikki. work in the nhs. tell us more. hi, nikki- thank _ work in the nhs. tell us more. h , nikki. thank you for having me on the show. i reckon the nhs as a health care worker. i agree with a lot of previous callers. it is too management heavy and i've been hearing this for the last 12 years from senior health care workers, consultant surgeons. there is too much money spent on management and for this reason, i think one of your anonymous callers earlier said that it's just that each trust is doing what they want to do. i wonder whether the nhs should go back into a hole in it over the whole nation and not have separate trusts because they can be kept an eye on. it's so management heavy, not enough money is being spent on actual health workers. then the health workers who are working are under stress, they will bring were asked to work overtime, ti

gary o'donoghue sent does this _ understand? gary o'donoghue sent does this report - understand?this report from georgia. a pretty small audience, actually, a couple hundred people, very enthusiastic as you could imagine, very controlled. we did have one interruption from a gaza protester that was pulled out yelling and the president didn't seem to be put off too much by that. he really hit a number of those points that he made on the state of the union address, and a maintaining of that energy level we saw on thursday. he was sort of punching it out today. we have eight months to go to till the general election, let's see if anybody can keep that up for that long. and also you know, the crucial thing here is georgia is the most marginable state last time around, 0.3%, he won it by less than 12,000 votes. we seen a bit of a dip in that support of african—american communities for biden. there were a lot of reinforcements of the message of things that have been done, things that will be done and also accusing donald trump of attempting to turn back race relations in this country. a

we want to know what time gary ends in florida. things nearly 100000 people in the state identify as a 100 areas in this european bakery just an hours drive away. there was some debate about trump and oregon, and i'm pro trump, like most americans are by now. the way i see there is no alternative at home, but victor a much, i don't mean to be attack gary and a following all been like cheap or oriented salita got. that's what they want or bond is each that is like a guest, but they don't see the whole country has been sold the toner side with l o. l, back to cities, them for bond or bond. ok. barb on. and trump ok. these 2 are good, but sentiment shared by many other residents of florida. the republicans grant home . many here likes to enter the latest tough guy image that both trump and oregon project. i think he's a great leader in europe and in, in the change there's been a sense, there's been a change across europe where the people are starting the rise up again. populous leaders are gaining popularity because people are getting

kaltbaum capital management, fox news contributor, gary k. gary, let me share with the audience.if this is where we're at, let's take advantage of it? >> bring it on, why complain? i don't think the market as a whole is there yet. there is bunch of things like the crypto and a.i. starting to really feel like it. when i am buying stocks, big caps, go up 10% in three days, nvidia is up 80% since we jumped on it january 8th. there is something going on. we'll keep riding out until it keeps going. the one worry, which is what we watch closely, this is for your viewers, if you see the charts like the eiffel tower up on the left side and right down the right side, party will be over. eiffel towers can go up a lot, and down a lot. but right now still going and another big day today. charles: on that note though, i love that you, cautionary notes for the audience but i feel the flipside of that is so many experts, so many professionals they don't want to touch the market. you yourself you're hearing a lot of talk about this being 1999 because of what happened next. i feel like that is a

thank you for having you on the show, gary, kicking off the week right.hanks, my man. >> thank you, charles. charles: this is a self-described tech girl, been ahead of the street so many tech names. bunker capital, founder, kim forrest. kim, i just got to start with you. i have got "the magnificent seven" up but again, again trying to explain to the audience, here is your p-e ratios. you have got tesla which has the highest p-e ratio, the lowest growth right now of all of them, that's fallen out of favor. nvidia got two upgrades today, the other one is sort of muddling around so far. are you in these right now? are you looking to buy them? what are you doing? >> well we don't really like to try to play the game of catchup, we never have. i will put a stake in the ground to say we never will. that being said i think "the magnificent seven" can tell you a lot about where the growth is and there's two letters that say that, a.i. a.i. is the growth engine as you open up your show talking about that and it's very difficult to buy stocks that are delivering it

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jesse gary, vu, fox two news.n >> all right, jesse,úthank you for that. >> new at five. we are learning more about the family of four killed in san francisco over the weekend. relatives shared a photo with ktvu. the parents, diego and matilda, and their toddler son joaquim, were all killed when an suv crashed right into them at a bus stop in west portal of the family, six month old baby kiwi, died at a hospital last night. waiting for a bus on their way to thec the wheel who hit the family is no splonger in police custody. ktvu spis alice was joins us live tonight from san francisco, family continues to grow. alice >> that's right. mike. it's a huge memorial.. where this tragedy occurred. now the difficult and long process of grieving for theúfamily and the community starts. and the investigation for those who are responsible sphappened is what's happening next. as the scene continues top with flowers, cards, candles and stuffed animals, investigators are likely determining what charges, if any, are warranted lyne

gary o'donoghue, bbc news, baltimore.e many life pictures we've seen. this wide shot may give you a bit of a sense of some of the massive presence of coastguard, but also an idea of where exactly this bridge is. as gary said, this port is one of the busiest in the country. you can get an idea of the scale of this bridge. i'm going to show you a different angle same shot. just exactly how this ship looked as it crashed into this ship looked as it crashed into this bridge. you might get a better shot about how this looked. 300 metres long, 96,000 tonnes. you can imagine at that speed, just the impact that it had on the bridge when it hit. those images hopefully giving a little bit of a better idea of what we have been seeing here on the ground as we've been warning. authorities have warned or been warned by the crew that they have effectively lost power. they gave this made a call that allowed authorities. in the last couple of hours, we've received audio released by the maryland transportation authority police dispatch, wh

they've taken shelter in the city of rio hatcher, from where alexander i'm getting reports. gary's who knew their children have been sleeping on hammocks under this 3 since playing their village a week ago. part of the we wouldn't be doing this community. they live in the sierra nevada. they sent them like the mountain range in order to columbia. but they were forcibly displaced when they were caught in the crossfire of worrying paramilitary groups, piping for control of a key corridor. for cocaine trafficking in other illegal activities, relocated, we had no other option but to come here because these 2 groups are fighting for control of our territory. my kids were screaming and fear hearing the shot, explosions and bones. we were among the hundreds, the flags in the middle of the night, leaving everything behind and finding shelter in the city of video watcher. it's not the 1st time the community has experienced this violence 22 years ago. at least 50 people were killed by paramilitaries, among them did his father for the guy fiddle k. and we lived with the hope that those times were