hampton was such a small, prejudiced community. so he got bullied a little bit, but he never let it bother him. >> being gay is the worst thing to be around here. they're going to shun you. you get shut out of the community and people talk about you so bad. >> you can't feel safe in a little county. you can't feel safe, because everybody knows your name and everybody knows your business. >> the coming out process is really hard to describe. and straight people will never understand it. the looking and checking yourself. it might be noticed. the scanning the room to see whether there's danger. a young man like stephen who may have been more openly effeminate, he probably did that on a constant basis. >> stephen opened the door for a lot of kids our age to come out and be proud of being different. he helped other people come out about being gay or bisexual, even when it was hard at home to be accepted. he was the strong one coming up, like it's ok to be different. not everybody has to like you. >> stephen put his own crown on his hea

we moved to hampton in about 2,000 and i grew up in hampton.r that i went to a small college in spartanburg. is your mother, maggie and brother paul? >> yes, sir. >> when you moved to hampton, do you remember how old you were when you first moved there? >> 3 or 4. >> and did you live in hampton in the house within the city limits? >> yes, sir. >> and you did that for with your mom and dad and brother for how long? >> for around 20 years. >> and what schools did you go to coming up through in hampton county? >> i went to ben hazel primary school. hampton elementary school, north district middle school, white hampton high school. >> and as you were growing up, what were your interests, buster? >> sports, playing sports, doing things outdoors, hunting, fishing. >> was your father involved in those interests with you? >> yes, sir. >> was your mother also? >> yes, sir. >> in what way? >> my father coached every little league team i played on up until i started playing for the schools in which had a coach. >> what about paul? what were his interests

. >>> hampton is a small raul community, very few stop lights, country folk. >> generations and generations of families, the same families. >> not a whole lot going on, you know. not a whole lot of jobs. a lot of poverty. >> people like me, we work for our money. we wasn't born with a silver spoon in our mouth. >> nobody ever had any reason to leave that part of south carolina, and nobody had any reason to come to that part of south carolina. >> small towns generate big fish in small pools. >> hampton is pretty much historically dominated by one family, the murdaughs. >> murdaugh, that name means power. they are a great american family who has a successful law firm and had deep roots in their community. money. position. power. the murdaughs have had control of hampton county for close to a century. >> they have held the position of the prosecutor, the solicitor, as we call it, through four generations. >> everyone knows that they are the lawyers in the area. the murdaughs are the justice system. >> kings of the low country. >> literally what took 100 years to build crumbled in one year. >>

hampton was just 21 years old.e fbi, the cook county state's attorney's office, and the chicago police had conspired to assassinate him. the demand for police accountability for hampton's murder has grown in the 50 years that followed. it reached a turning point in 2014 with the chicago police murdered black teenager laquan mcdonald. dash camera video of the murder shows police shot mcdonald 16 times and tried to cover it up. this and other killings by chicago police, and the protests that followed, reinvigorated a local movement for community control of the police. now as part of theebruary election, chicago residents will have a chance to vote for candidates to local police councils. they will choose three representatives from each of the city's 22 police districts to have a say on community-policing issues. seven will be part of a community commission for public safety and accountability that plays a role in police oversight bodies and setting police department policy. for more, we are joined by frank chapman, l

i know maggie told you she had a real hard time when we moved to hampton. and why. and that's generating some bitter [ bleep ] feelings. >> whether maggie knew he had an opioid addiction or not, i don't know. there's so many questions still out there about their relationship. there may have been difficulty in their marriage. i've heard through various rumors and sources that maggie may not have been really living at the main property with him, that she may have been in the edisto property. people who've spoken to me say they believe that alex had a mistress. >> rumor is that she wanted a divorce, and why did she want a divorce? >> there's so much misinformation out there and [ bleep ] can you run [ bleep ] maggie and alex being estranged, there's nothing further from the truth. after the boating accident, maggie felt uncomfortable in hampton, and she preferred, you know, to distance herself from the small community. and so she was spending time at edisto. they were communicating in very loving fashion, jokes with each other, sign off at night, i love you, i love you

. >> and where was that located, not your gunshot, but where were you shot, in hampton county. >> hampton county, just right on the river. >> and why did you want to be gone? >> i mean, i knew all this was coming to a head. i knew how humiliating it was going to be for my son. i'd been through so much. at the time, in the bad place that i was, seemed like the better thing to do. i don't think that way now thankfully, but i did at the time. >> did you have life insurance on you? >> oh, yeah, i had a lot of life insurance. >> and who was the beneficiary? >> maggie was the beneficiary. >> how much life insurance did you have. >> i had $12 million. a $4 million policy and $8 million policy. a total of 12. >> did you ever have any life insurance on maggie? >> no, never. >> you ever have any life insurance on paul? >> no. alex, will you tell this jury about maggie and your relationship with her? >> i saw a picture. she was just as beautiful inside as she was outside. and she was so adventurous. i mean, you couldn't tell her something was good or bad. i mean, she wanted to find out for herself.

not your gunshot, but where were you shot in hampton or -- where were you? >> it's hampton county. it's on the road right along the river. >> and why did you want to be gone? >> i mean, i knew all this was coming to a head. i knew how humiliating it was going to be for my son. i had been through so much. at the time, the bad place that i was, it seemed like the better thing to do. i don't think that way now thankfully, but i did at the time. >> did you have life insurance on you? >> yeah, i had a lot of life insurance. >> who was the beneficiary? >> maggie was the beneficiary. >> how much life insurance did you have? >> i had $12 million. i had $4 million policy and a $8 million policy. total of 12. >> did you have life insurance on maggie? >> no, never. >> you ever have life insurance on paul? >> no. >> alex, will you tell this jury about maggie and your relationship with her. >> ya'll saw a picture. she was just as beautiful inside as she was outside. she was so adventurous. i mean, you couldn't tell her something was good or bad. she wanted to find out for herself. she wanted to

>> it's hampton county. it's right on the road that runs along the sawkahachee river. >> why did you want to be gone? >> i mean, i knew all this was coming to a head. i knew how humiliating it was going to be for my son. i mean, i had been through so much. at the time in the bad place that i was it seemed like the better thing to do. i don't think that way now thankfully, but i did at the time. >> did you have life insurance on you? >> oh, yeah, i had a lot of life insurance. >> who was the beneficiary? >> maggie was the beneficiary. >> how much life insurance did you have? >> i had $12 million. i had a $4 million policy and an $8 million policy for a total of 12. >> did you ever have any life insurance on maggie? >> no, never. >> did you ever have any life insurance on paul? >> no. >> alex, tell this jury about maggie and your relationship with her . >> you all saw a picture. she was just as beautiful inside as she was outside and, i mean, she was so adventurous. i mean, she -- you couldn't tell her somethi

scott lockard of hampton enterprises today. he is a lifelong nebraska in. he grew up in stella, nebraska. studied construction engineering it omaha and has worked with hampton enterprises, a company based in lincoln, since 2007. earlier in his career, lockard worked as a project manager on the construction of pinnacle bank arena, the basketball arena for the university of a nebraska corn huskers. since then, mr. lockard has progressed quickly through the ranks within the company he works. you occupies the position of president of construction. mr. lockhart's experience and construction gives him unique insight into the headwinds facing small businesses across the country. he can also speak with authority about the challenges of wrestling with inflation, supply chain issues, and labor shortages. his perspective will be valuable to the members of this committee. mr. lockard, i look forward to your testimony. mister chairman, i yield back. >> thank you, mr. flood. i would like to recognize miss manklang for five minutes for your opening statement. miss manklan

so in this case, the plaintiffs, the beach family had filed suit in hampton county.as trying to move venue to buford county, and i wanted the case to stay in hampton county. and really that was my only thought about -- i wasn't doing the legal work on those. i was a party in that case. danny henderson was primarily representing me personally, john tiller and amy bauer were representing me personally, and daws cook was representing me personally. those were the guys that were doing the legal work. so i wasn't actually doing that work, but what i was concerned about was the venue motion. i had already done what i had to do for the financial motion, and danny henderson was on me about getting him a financial statement because -- >> let's stop. there was a motion to compel and seek a lot of financial records for you, is that correct? >> absolutely. >> and were you concerned that your house, financial house, was going to be opened up for the world, also in that hearing? >> no, i've been a plaintiff's lawyer, like mr. tinsley that sat here, we do the same exact thing. in m

that's ronald hampton a retired washington, d. c. metropolitan police officer, thank you. thank you. the f b, i has found no classified documents after a search of a beach house owned by a u. s. president joe biden. the search was part of a special council investigation into his handling of classified material. biden's personal attorney said the president gave his full support and cooperation to the investigation for last month if b. i agents found several classified documents and biden's home in wilmington. how white house correspondent, kimberly hallett has more from washington dc. they did not pick up any documents with any sort of classified markings on them, but there were some hand written notes that were taken from the president's residence there. the beach house, as it's known, robust beach, delaware, these handwritten notes pertain to time when the president was in fact, vice president under brock obama. now it's important to note that the president, according to his attorney, was aware of the search. it was consensual. the president was cooperative and this is pa

i wanted the case to stay in hampton county.my only thought about -- i wasn't doing the legal work on those. i was a party in that case. i wasn't -- danny henderson was primarily representing me personally, john tiller and amy bauer and donald cook were representing me personally. those were the guys doing the legal work. i wasn't actually doing that work, but what i was concerned about was the venue motion. i had already done what i had to do for the financial motion. danny henderson was on me about getting him a financial statement because -- >> let's stop. there was a motion to compel and seek a lot of financial records from you, is that correct? >> absolutely. >> and were you concerned that your house, financial house, was going to be opened up for the world as a result of that hearing? >> no. i've been a plaintiff's lawyer like mr. tinsley that sat here. we do the same exact thing. the guys in my law firm are some of the best lawyers i've ever known and definitely some of the best lawyers in the state, handling some of the

do you remember that the call first went to hampton?t remember that, but i know that now. >> and what we played here in the court and your testimony was the colleton county handoff. do you recall that? >> i do recall that. i think at some point hampton might have got played too, didn't it? the main part was to colleton, the part that was like a minute into the call. >> initially it went to hampton and subsequently transferred to colleton? >> that's right. >> a minute or so into the colleton call you said i've been up to it now, do you remember that? >> you remember saying that. i remember hearing it. i don't remember saying that, but i remember hearing it. >> okay. >> and i mean, that is accurate. and by up to it, at that point, i had gone all the way up to them at that point. when i first got out, i was close, but i wasn't right at them. i don't think. >> right. >> you were asked about the roadside shooting and your intent was to end your life that day, was it not in. >> it was. no question. >> and you were shot, but not killed. and th

i think at some point the part in hampton got played. the main point was the -- it was like a minute in to the call. >> but initially it went to hampton and subsequently transferred to collins? >> that's right. >> and a minute or so in to the other call, you said i've been unto it now. do you remember that? >> i do remember saying that. i remember hearing it. i don't remember saying that but i remember hearing it. that is accurate. and by up to it at that point, i had gone all the way up to them at that point. when i first got out, i was close. i wasn't right at them. i didn't think. >> right. >> you were asked about the roadside shooting. and your intent was to end your life that day, was it not? >> it was. no question. >> and you were shot but not killed. and then you made up a lie to law enforcement about what happened, right? >> that's correct. >> were you trying to protect curtis smith by doing that? >> was i trying to protect curtis eddie smith? >> yes. >> i mean, i don't know exactly. it all had come together so quick, i don't kno

moving to seize $75 million worth of luxury real estate in miami beach, the hamptons, and new york city. the owner, a russian oligarch. we've got the new details on that. >>> also what happened in the first court hearing connected to the deadly shooting on the "rust" movie set. >>> and court action set to resume shortly. our nbc news reporters are here with all the latest developments, and we begin in south carolina where alec murdaugh is due back on the stand any minute now. nbc's catie beck is outside the courthouse. we were watching together that withering cross-examination from the prosecution today, accusing murdaugh of manufacturing an alibi among other things, so when prosecutors picked back up in just a few minutes, what are we expecting? >> reporter: i think they're going to go right back to the critical time line, the way they have been doing this morning. we were wondering when they were going to get to the meat of the case, the meat of the argument. they spent a good deal on cross-examination dealing with financial crimes but he's not on trial for those, and frankly, he's ad

ghost towns conservative simon bennetts from wool the hampton has been deaung wool the hampton has beenue on his own patch and he joins me now. simon good evening . thank you simon good evening. thank you very much for joining simon good evening. thank you very much forjoining me, it feels like a lot about you, but it feels like we're in the middle of this historic industrial change, it's before our very eyes . i, for one, am our very eyes. i, for one, am worried that we have not this through. what you think the social implications be of the demise of the high streets . to demise of the high streets. to be honest , i demise of the high streets. to be honest, i think the high streets have over a long of time been there's been a slow, long, slow demise over, a long period of time where we probably could have actually done more to protect the high. so, you know, before start thinking about the social aspects of the impact on our high streets, it's how we got there in first place, particularly more hampton where we've seen over the 50 years of control in wolverhampton not enough done to bri

ghost towns conservative simon bennetts from wool the hampton has been deaung wool the hampton has beenue on his own patch and he joins me now. simon good evening . thank you simon good evening. thank you very much for joining simon good evening. thank you very much forjoining me, it feels like a lot about you, but it feels like we're in the middle of this historic industrial change, it's before our very eyes . i, for one, am our very eyes. i, for one, am worried that we have not this through. what you think the social implications be of the demise of the high streets . to demise of the high streets. to be honest , i demise of the high streets. to be honest, i think the high streets have over a long of time been there's been a slow, long, slow demise over, a long period of time where we probably could have actually done more to protect the high. so, you know, before start thinking about the social aspects of the impact on our high streets, it's how we got there in first place, particularly more hampton where we've seen over the 50 years of control in wolverhampton not enough done to bri

cruise capital, lima fire, tear gas fearing protests against president dina. blow up the opponent's hampton staging demonstration since fully what they came to power in december, a predecessor pedro castillo, was out for attempting to dissolve problem. now, canada as prime minister, justin trudeau says an unidentified object has been shot down over canada. trudeau said he gave the order which was carried out by a u. s. fighter jet over the yukon region of north western canada. it's the 3rd time at high altitude object has been shot down over north america in just over a week. last saturday, the u. s. brought down a chinese balloon, it said was being used for spying. and on friday it shot down another, unidentified object over alaska. we spoke to d. w correspondence on simon's shortly after the object was down and he outlined what else we know about the incident about this incident. let me say it's getting busy with the shoot guns and identified all identified objects over north american aerospace. and this is what happened as far as we know so far, and it is not much, so it's around 3 41 pm

but the balls i had now, could you tell me from the recently and with the new hampton? yes, no, no. so, and this is just sounds killer, it feels like you could let us just because it is like i did a follow up where you will always good luck, grammar. we've been a square foot minorities and you have fairly stories. sunny related to start, when you commit i, c, e, and you, but if i did go at either store, if we use a price you adore to reduce shipping and easiest in the forwarding. i them with olga to man, you buy illustrious, buy net, just eating them, we would use it. i see even more. but it is a store now did it also knows which way not a lot. what is it that it's a new vehicle? am i going ah with is this a guarantee of ours? we already have problems on the one bill. we just want to just find it goes off with we need a new one. do you wish to discuss mileage on bus? i see. check with them bosco for modeling. way most of those are the is we usually do she wouldn't have to shut off all subsidy but it is a walk. i wish the whole. well, usually i'm like, i don't know if you don't put h

i wanted the case to stay in hampton county. really that was my only thought about -- i wasn't doing the legal work on those. i was a party in that case. i wasn't -- danny henderson was primarily representing me personally, john tiller, and amy bauer were presenting me personally, and dallas cook was representing me personally and those were the guys who were doing the legal work. so i wasn't actually doing that work, but what i was concerned about was the venue motion. i had already done what i had to do for the financial motion and danny henderson was on me about getting him a financial statement because -- >> let's stop -- so there was a motion to compel and seek a lot of financial records from you, is that correct? >> absolutely. >> and were you concerned that your house, financial house was going to be opened up for the world as a result of that hearing? >> no. i've been a plaintiff's lawyer like mr. tinsley that sat here, we do the same exact thing. and my law firm, the guys in my law firm are some of the best lawyers i've

to continue at the local level and by possibly the doj and the district attorney's office. >> deon hamptonlum remain camped outside a new york city hotel in protest. >> the city asked the migrants to leave the rooms in their hotel and go to an emergency relief shelter in brooklyn. the migrants say the conditions at that shelter are unacceptable. maya, how did this evolve into a standoff. >> for the third consecutive night migrants camped out in front of the hotel yesterday. they arrived seeking asylum about two month ago. most are from venezuela. immigration services placed them in roots at the watson hotel. earlier this month new york city mayor announced that they would be moved to a new emergency response and relief center. adams said the watson hotel was needed for the families. activists have joined them in protesting outside the watson hotel, bringing survival supplies. according to the mayor's office, more than 41,000 asylum-seekers have arrived in new york city since last spring. he's called on the federal government to help. it's unclear if that's going to be happening. harry. >>

leigh sends out in his cavalry which now commanded pretty much by hampton, not formally, but wade's the thing and they fight a battle with philip sheridan, the union cavalry commander at a place called horse shop, and are able to determine the exact location of the union forces and. basically lay that strong line along town upon him like creek there will be for the next two or three days what's known generally talked about is the battle of tyler pottermore creek. it's mainly a bunch little skirmishes. it's not really huge battle the union second corps tries to push way across town to pottermore creek and is to do so because the banks are the confederates have well have it well defended below the creek there's another attack that's made by the union forces to try to bust through that doesn't work and it looks like this might end up as a stalemate again, federal, though, decide. well, look, why don't we take union fifth corps, drop it across the creek and then let it swing toward lee below lee's flank and behind lee. that was a good idea. and if you take a look at that little that big map

and anything that's hampton float and word easy is that i'm from where i vote. amber is not actually is still, but was form from the resin of trees and fossilized over millennia. but no matter how hard i try, i can't find even the tiniest fragments. now my lucky day, that's awesome, that's roughly the size that you find these days and gone. unfortunately, it's our only find to day. what could i have done better? will not hide. what should i keep an eye out for it? see we'd shell as the garcia was in brooklyn, new seaweed, preferably not the period with the decisive thing is driftwood don't let those dark wood paces that sink when you throw them back into the sea. this kind of wood has roughly the same density as amber, so there's a good chance that amber will be there to either the soon of us responded from it too. but i always encourage people to enjoy the walk on the beach and keep their eyes peeled at the same time as you might find an out of stone or fossil. it's just so good to be out walking on the boat to coast and then pick up a little gem while you read

process functions v destination from to near to him, and that's why they great research animals, hampton, as i love them, he busy i. in mammals, the brains cortex is responsible for complex problem solving. it was assumed birds lacked such a cortex. but with the help of a laser, scientists have found cortex like structures visible in the cross section of a bird's brain. the typical horizontal and vertical strands that make complex thought possible. human, he that he kind the vertical strands enable an extremely detailed analysis of everything. they perceive the horizontal helped him connected altogether. alice made on under a microscope, it becomes clear with the vertical and horizontal structures are capable of what is in it's in what we see are individual dark and nerve cells with the technology we've applied here, we can see when the dark and cells communicate with other nerve cells and of and so in a way we're seeing who's communicating with whom he did to me to him. it's astonishing discovery. no one expected a bird's brain could be as complex as a mammals didn't instantly. at 1st g

. ♪ >> i'm sarah sabo, and my hamptons house sofa is bigger than most bounce houses. >> i'm rich ballarde layoffs is my viagra. >> joining us is "wall street journal" columnist who thinks art loses something when it gets returned to its homeland, eleanor palmer. >> hello. >> and princeton history professor who does a little skip when he remembers that dalmatians are real, dr. ike bloom. >> good evening. >> let's jump in. two high-profile mass shootings just days apart have president biden demanding action from the group that refuses to quit unless a single thing gets in their way. congress. >> my buddy, dianne feinstein, introduced her senate weapons assault weapons ban. i'm asking you all to send that to my desk as quickly as you can. it's really needed badly. >> i'm sorry but there's no way to pass a law that has the support of a majority of americans. it's not a bill to spend a trillion dollars on untraceable military spending. >> such a measure may be designed to help kids, but it could banish the kids of gun manufacturers to a dreaded life of a middle class upbringing. >> for shame.

somebody, hampton, i've played table tennis since i was little. and i was told that due to diabetes, i shouldn't have children voiding the fact that was quite a few years ago about and it wasn't necessarily a false statement since the technology wasn't so well developed. then if you look on the white voc handleywood, hello and welcome to my diabetes. well it high to her of by my reader. and because she wasn't willing to accept that coffee coin became an expert herself, and she became active on social media and share her knowledge. to day katie corn works as a diabetes counselor and consultant. she's also the german women's table tennis champion and has 3 healthy daughters. it's important to her to break down stereotypes about diabetes as, as not to dispense a very stigmatized disease sung and it's incredible, especially where diabetes is concerned. and if you're a little overweight as well, that it all comes raining down on you through them. but it's really important to note no matter what type of diabetes someone has, then not necessarily to blam

hampton shot a man 12 years ago on cape cod. investigators say they found a sweet potato at the scene, and they now confirm it contained his dna. they say the potato was apparently used to silence the weapon and coming up the suspect from the january 6th riot who dressed up as a panda is finally busted head. a woman's car is stolen with her child inside what happened when police tried to find the car using the to find the car using the vehicles? tracking system. if your moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis symptoms are stopping you in your tracks... choose stelara® from the start... and move toward relief after the first dose... with injections every two months. stelara® may increase your risk of infections, some serious, and cancer. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms, sores, new skin growths, have had cancer, or if you need a vaccine. pres, a rare, potentially fatal brain condition, may be possible. some serious allergic reactions and lung inflam

is the research and policy director at the conflict and environment observatory join is not from hampton bridge. in the case, it does 1st up tell us more about where the environment stands in international. lauren, in terms of warring parties, accountability thanks, nick. so under its nauseous, humanitarian law which are the laws of war. both sides have an obligation to minimize damage the environment during conflicts. for example, free taking precautions and what they target. we also have a wider suite of rules which were greed last year, some 27 legal principles that address environmental protection before during and after. i'm conflicts and joint situations. location by suddenly in the case of ukraine, we've seen very serious and widespread environmental damage. and some of this has been related to how and where the war has been fought. for example, russian attacks on industrial and energy infrastructure as well as destruction, to urban areas where the environment minister calling on russia to foot the bill. there is precedent for that in iraq is now as we've just been say there is. y

well, i mean, like the hampton emphasize that a child is not a perfect country. and so than these leaders know that they're not perfect. and china, like any country makes mistakes. i mean, that's made mistakes with the on in the year 2012 when they tried to force cambodia not to have any reference on south china sea in the scan document. clearly this made mistakes in the way it has tried to exit from it's 0 of it all the c, m, the 7th, and rom was a shock to every want. yes, china has makes mistakes. any will continue to make mistakes. but if you step back an object, did me look at the bigger picture and ask yourself a very simple question. you know, the wall and the book it be and people that say you check out the 1400000000 people from china, pick up 3000000 bass. that's the leaves. about 6300000000 people and the rest of them will not get if you assume that the rest of the world tries intelligence societies left by intelligent need to know where the interest ask yourself a simple question. why more countries that being up their links with chain rather than try

it is ronald hampton is a retired washington dc, mid metropolitan police officer and the former executive director of the national black police association. his, his deaths at the hands of police will continue as this, nor will to change laws. the protect offices struck me back to rodney king. it took me back to georgia floor there quite a few in between ordered and some after door slow and there is no will know will for change. and we keep expecting certain to happen and it never happens in. i'm not so sure that this is a water st mom because a lot rationing. there are some things for federally that need to be it can be done, but i haven't federal legislation is not going to stop all this metallic cause the real work that needs to be done is that the state and local level. and they have been some legislative changes as relates to reform. like in the state of coll, robin, there's no more qualified immunity. now if the feds would eliminate qualified immunity, it would be fantastic, but definitely some that they want to do politically. that's offered a table already, if the republicans are

john hampton reports from minnesota. deep in northern minnesota is snow covered chippewa national forest. there is a kind of time machine. stephen sebastian's job is to peer into the future. it really is a world class research facility for understanding the effects of what we expect to happen in the future. within the forest lies a plot of government land called the marcell experimental forest, where the us forest service in oregon national laboratories have built 10 silo like structures inside researchers raise the temperature from 0 to 9 degrees celsius to simulate different levels of global warming. half the chambers also add varying levels of carbon monoxide to mimic expected future increases of the greenhouse gas from human activity. then they watch what happens. it's not encouraging. the trees are not doing as well as they're doing in the and warming closures. some of them are actually dying from the conditions that are too harsh to harsh for those trees to continue to grow. that's not as bad for the trees. minnesota lies at the southern end of a peat belt that stretches into the a

my mood, hampton were had live in baghdad. a presidential election is underway in cyprus, countries facing a cost of living crises, corruptions, candles, and a migration crisis. opinion poll suggests to paul will go to a run off on february 12th, none of the leading contenders are expected to secure a majority of the vote. at least 22 people have died in hundreds of forest fires. in chile, nearly a 1000 people have been injured. as a blistering heat wave is complicating efforts to control the blazes, the fires of raging across the central southern regions of around yard b. o. b o and nobly the government has extended emergency orders. as of course, soon, sharif reports ha, spreading fires, boone everything in their palm, forest farms and homes. with 2300 fire fighters have been deployed to control hundreds of wild fires. nearly half of them a burning out of control if the water under the media, if we are working on multiple sources of forest fires, that other to the verba high temperatures and a lot of room give caused great d

absolutely absolute huge achievement finally getting empathetic build on to cox hampton, line for republicansood morning iran with .ongressman with a representative. >> hi out just like to remind the congressman when jon wilson of south carolina the republicans chastised him for that part i would like him to also member when nancy pelosi tore up the state s of union whn trump was a present sitting there before america before the children and america that was disrespectful also. people praised her for that. we keep going back f and forth with disrespect in front of children. we wonder why our children are growing up in a violent nature because our representatives are violent. we have got to be able to call both sides outs. not just sit back and say the democrats did it nancy was okay and doing it know she was not. you are being disrespectful, call it. that is where we are today. we are allowing our representatives to be disrespectful in front of the american people. yes the state of the union is important. i hope we will all act of civil tonight and not get into our perspectives corners of who

it and we don't, they don't want to get any sort of faith on one hampton nice. it says that the humanitarian assistant isn't sanctioned, but on the other hand, they a boot. they are like a bulldog coming after every company, whether it's private or a governmental, a, whether it's in the airplane, whether it's a company, whether it's just for medical supply for serbia. and if they receive any funds from syria for the service they breed, they be a present or for the goods they sent to syria. or just simply going to syria and breaking besiege the united state is coming after dis companies and telling them we're going to put your unsanctioned on the list of the sanctions. right now it's only 20 pos down here in moscow. so our rushes for ministry us as it's not surprised by the new revelations about the attack on an old stream. pipelines as leaders in america, had openly threatened the key gas supply route to you. we have repeatedly voiced russia's position on the evolvement of the u. s. a nato, nothing that they did not hide this boasting to the whole world to bad,

the 3rd exit on mister keller, shots rust strata. startled a $49.00 to is darion with our electric hampton road trip continues. and this is the lowest that this thing has gotten so far. we've got to about a quarter tank. i'm saying thanks battery. i think we're getting the hang of this electric charging you guys. we've been scouting off the stations ahead of time. we make sure to get this, which is the quick chart does super just the 2 other types of chargers here, and sometimes this one that we need isn't the one that they have, which is a little store where it'll just take a lot longer. so i'm actually won't work like this one here. this one does a bit no matter what we can't make this one. so you have to make sure that you've got up a station that has the right charging plug, and sometimes they're either taken or they're broken. so we try to find a spot that has a few others nearby, just so we don't roll up on empty and then we're not able to find another charging station. yeah, this is the 1st time we've used this ion to be one though. all kinds of different brands and we have a card s

unprecedented time and challenges that we face are in some cases crippling my name is scott larkin hampton enterprise located in lincoln nebraska were nearly 75 year olds small business that is to main focuses, commercial construction as well as leasing and development. with just over 70 employees only -- we own and lease 900,000-foot of commercial property and we built out and they certainly maintain it with our own staff -- since the majority of our tenants are also small businesses, with a unique perspective of seeing how small businesses are being impacted and affected due to the current economy like many businesses run the country, labor has been a major factor to her business industry and on the construction side, we struggle to find an adequate supply of employees for skilled in the construction industry are willing to learn. we offer on-the-job training we have worked with both vocational schools as well as local universities in order to find and train workers and however, there continues to be a lack of skilled person in our industry and the majority of the subcontractors that we

>> it is awesome, to see -- and and we meet so many sailors in the hampton roads area, and they deserve deserve the government to have their back, they deserve a strong government, strong nation, a wonderful group of people. i'm proud of those women but all our sailors, airmen, and marines who protect the country on a daily basis. ashley: we believe it on that nice note. thanks for joining us and safe travels. let's take a look at the markets. since "the opening bell," out of the ordinary, down half of 1% on the major indexes. a very strong retail sales number, much stronger than expected in january, the market is trying to digest that, we are slightly lower in today's session. retailers looking to cut shipping costs when they sit down to negotiate their contracts, and and and lower freight rates, and from the coast of north america. we are going to reflect that, and that is down 3 $9000 from this time last year. my next guest owns a company in pennsylvania, t-shirts made from cotton grown right here by farmers in the united states. it is a great story, eric allen is the ceo of buck mas

so i would stay with randy and christy in hampton when buster was there, i would almost always go as to john and lizzie's when buster was there. i would go sometimes when buster wasn't there, but i -- johnny parker, one of my partners, had a guesthouse. his mother-in-law had lived in when she was sick that's really right at the foot of randy's drive. it's 100 yards, 70 yards from randy's house. i was going to move into -- i was going to move into that house until we figured out where i could live. so i had clothes there, i had clothes at randy's, i said clothes at john marvin's. i had clothes -- i think buster talked about, where we went to the river, i had clothes there. i had clothes in summerville and i still had clothes at mozell. >> last question? >> were your clothes spread out, a lot of different places? >> yes. >> all right. thank you. >>> we're going to break for lunch and return at -- in an hour and 15 minutes. >>> hello, i'm abby philip in washington. you've just been listening to arrive etting testimony from alex murdaugh, who has taken the stand. it's been a pivotal day.

chris hamptons says the government may slow work on coke government work. she says she is shocked and disappointed by the remarks. since taking over the new state leader has been attempting to win back it'll ground voters. lowy institute has china standing in the asia-pacific has been damaged by its decision to stick with covid zero. this is -- global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. haidi: lowy institute will share mode details about the survey showing china's standing having taken the greatest hits. and we will be previewing --. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: you are watching daybreak australia. australia is set to release inflation data later today. the imf is anticipating a gradual decline. we are also getting inflation data from china. on tuesday bloomberg economist predicting the last rate in the cycle with a 15 basis point hike and india is set to release its monetary policy decision. president biden will deliver the st