>> harold: sandra?as they make the existing ones are the ones they make new, bigger. >> harold: greg? >> greg: i love this for one thing and one thing only: more videos of people in fights. we are running low. our shows, "the five" and my show and jesse can agree, our shows are running low on fights on airlines. maybe three a week, for a week. spirit has really led us down. southwest has a few fights this week. spirit is like, we have had -- frontier, where are the fights, frontier? 's parking space fights, that's. >> jesse: they should sell alcohol in parking lots. >> harold: >> greg: yes, i said that forever appeared >> harold: jesse, i think you can relate to this. a tech writer for "the new york times" claims a supermarket worker flashed him a dirty look when he refused to tip under 30% during checkout. one of the millions of americans who have been guilt tripped by these devices. >> jesse: it's like taking a hostage. you are sitting there trying to be a human, and they are staring you dead in the e

harold. >> harold: congratulations, i didn't see that movie.lee curtis, i'm a huge fan of hers. she just gave a great speech honoring her mom and her dad. congratulations to her. she was in "trading places." >> kennedy: asked why tyrus likes are too. that is so weird. >> brian: best documentary, navalny. that was pretty good. >> dana: up next, america, you've been warned. a new study says your unwashed reusable water bottle can hold more bacteria than a toilet seat, harboring 40,000 times more bacteria than the average potty throne. >> brian: i did not know the human mouth carries the most bacteria. let's say hypothetically i have a water bottle. i take a sip and leave it for a week. kennedy says it's a half of a water bottle, i should take a sip. the germs are dead. >> brian: the answer is they are not dead. my mouth is filthy and it's going to be worst and licking a toilet seat. did i explain anything? >> kennedy: i have done both. i know that you have a filthy mouth. dana, are people going to read the survey and become dehydrated? >> dana: i

>> harold: i am not. in new york, the biggest and oldest, it raises money for charities that really do a good thing. catholic charities, city harvest, city meals on wheels which is a food thing this year having people have better ac access. i am part irish. >> judge jeanine: i love st. patrick's day. i used to go out on the street and talk to people. everybody is drunk. everybody's happy. new york city is the happiest place around on st. patrick's day. there i am. i'm talking to somebody, years ago back in the day. [laughs] it was cold that day. but i love it. i absolutely love it. it's the happiest day in new york. if we can be this happy every day in new york, it would be great. >> brian: bars and restaurants packed. >> judge jeanine: god bless them. >> kennedy: amen. >> judge jeanine: let them make some money. they make about $43.84 on average on st. patrick's day in the pubs. >> kennedy: "one more thing" is next. staying with us. ♪ ♪ luxury exemplified. innovation electrified. with apple music seamles

pirro -- >> harold: a person?er like ten tries, i got nothing. you know what, i gave up, i lost money, what am i going to do, go there and beat them up? >> harold: that's a good point. the zebra exhibition at the zoo, did you get through for your tickets or he had to wait? >> greg: they won't let you shoot zebras at the zoo, jesse. customer service needs its own customer service, right? you call that first and complained to them about the customer service, and they enter -- whatever, it's almost over. you know what bothers me -- >> harold: intercede? >> greg: the thing that bothers me most about this is when i called to complain something and it goes on and on and on and i realize they are right. [laughter] >> jeanine: no! >> greg: it is kind of like when you order something, some food or something, and that it shows up while you are on the phone and you are like, i've got to go. food is here. bye. [laughter] that happens like 50% of the time. >> dana: the amount of anxiety in our household when customer service h

. >> harold: this is absurd., we ought to pointed up an end address it head on. i don't understand -- i did read this -- >> judge jeanine: don't do that, harold. i'm sorry. >> harold: i can't for the life of me understand why we would belittle this issue, both issues by invoking racism, because we have a climate change issue in our country, we can disagree on the severity of it, we can also have a debate which should come a robust debate about what we should do to help people breathe easier, to help ensure that we are able to compete on a global stage with all of the renewable energy is sources that we produce, but when we invoke this, this creates a whole nother line of consternation and conversation that is unnecessary. we should stick to the facts about climate change and how what we can be doing us a nation to ensure that oil and gas, we can do it as clean as possible and we are able to transition to an economy over the next ten, 20, 30 years. >> for a country of all races and genders, dana, you had something

harold has been helping us here. friendship palace developed the village myself so that we can do something similar here in san francisco. to what he created in his home state. relatives. please welcome someone. i consider not just a mentor and friend. but i consider now my brother. health mitchell, please come take this . he's gonna take the sand. this is truly a beautiful day. i'll take credit for dialing up the good weather. i want to say good morning, everyone. and a special greeting to mayor breed. and also we cannot forget. the visionary and founder. helen walker soon. i am as peter stated harold mitchell jr. president and ceo of the re genesis institute. an organization is, peter stated. similar like here. um we took that $20,000 small grant and leverage it into 300 million. and these were not phd experts. but these were extraordinary people in the community that had the same passion that you have, and that was wanting to transform our community. before i get started. um. there's someone that i would, uh like

, i read a book, a just and generous nation by one harold holzer. so particularly to win a prize in his name and to be presented by people like michelle crowell with with the chief on the dais and the rest of the committee. i'm just completely touched. so thank you. thank thank you very much, roger. and michelle and tom, of course, with your great introduction. there's really no more need us to discuss. let's get coffee of the war finance. but we're going to do it anyway, because you're such a great crowd. so. so, roger, the your your great. led us down a path where we became friends and continue. so to this day because you don't travel in civil war and lincoln areas or with groups but it was a great adventure and the fact that received the culture award by the lincoln as well as placement in the washington post shortly of books to read short of 50 books but okay you're right right. that's a reason to buy the book and there other reasons why are friends and colleagues in the field you know considering that there are over 60,000 books on the civil wa

we're back with our panel, harold ford jr., mollie hemmingway and vince. breaking news. one topic because this is historic. so we'll go around the room. vince, first to you. final thoughts on this moment. >> i think ultimately the point of this is the anti-trump fan fiction really enjoying the mug shot of the former president of the united states. i think that this is an exercise in election meddling again. i'm stipulating based on what we know so far about what this indictment is likely to be. they're looking to make him the focus of joe biden's candidacy going forward. i think the thought on the left is that they can elevate donald trump by constantly badgering him. they can thrill their base by putting him through a mug shot. joe biden doesn't have a good message to run on going into 2024. he's going to want to run against trump. . >> bret: harold, we tried to lay out to process here, a lot of questions marks when we officially get what this indictment and what it looks like. also the arraignment early next week. what that means for how people perceive it and seeing d

harold: well, they're a juice.e last decade, as nut, grain, and soy alternatives rose in popularity, milk advocat have complained that using the milk moniker for plant-based impostors was misleading. during the trump administration, then-fda commissioner scott gottlieb suggested at a political conference that new labeling requirements might be in the offing. scott: there is a reference somewhere in the standard of identity to a lactating animal. and an almond doesn't lactate. stephanie: but, last week, the biden administration's fda announced draft guidance that says plant-based alternatives are allowed to continue to call themselves milk. the reasoning? could i just get a medium oat milk latte, please? that's already what most of us call the the latest statistics from 2017 show some 90% of americans still buy cow's milk, but the plant-based options have been drinking up market share. it's now a more-than-$2.5 billion industry and accounts for 16% of all milk sales in the u.s. a new ad campaign by the company silk

harold? >> harold: everyone should watch benjamin hall one of the great heroes.ing saved from the los angeles raging river this week. this comes as severe storms and torrential rain have been battering california. the man is desperately holding on. rescued there. unclear how he got stuck. luckily he survived and was treated for hyper thermia. >> judge jeanine: that's a beautiful story. >> jesse: that's a good one. brian? >> brian: watch one nation required viewing. a quiz at the end. please pay attention to one more thing, judge. coming up, aamongst our guests kennedy. >> green flowers. >> brian: jimmy failla and nikki haley. why barack obama gives her great hope. this is going to be the least entrenched video you have ever seen. this is the tie tallian team managed by mike. baseball so boring they have expresso machine in the dugout to keep the team awake. the wbc highly rated. the judge said kennedy? >> kennedy: jimmy failla and i are going on tour. we want to meet you. it's the last liberty tour. our first stop is reading, pennsylvania at the performing arts c

great to see you sean and harold. great to see you both.ex murdaugh's brother -- the family has been in lock step in the public. but now he's brother is speaking out and he's saying that the worst thing about his brother's double murder conviction is that now he doesn't know what really happened. he's starting to think this was the truth about his brother's actions. why are some are demanding answers in another mysterious death of the classmate of buster murdaugh. >> buster is next. your son is next, alex. so we're hard at work helping them achieve financial freedom. we're proud to serve people everywhere, in investing for the retirement they envision. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. this is going to be great. taking the shawl off. okay i did it. is he looking at my hairline? my joint pain isn't too bad. well, it wasn't this morning. i hope i can get through this. is plaque psoriasis or psoriatic arthritis making you rethink your everyday choices? otezla is a pill, not a

harold, nathan mature civil war battlefields in one day. he's in atlanta touring the battlefields and he's talking some people at a restaurant. do you know anybody that's writing a book work for macmillan? they said, yeah. maggie mitchell's writing something. ask her, you know, maybe she'll show it to you. he looked at a few pages and immediately knew that the story the old south would become a bestseller and if it wasn't for harold latham of carney, new jersey, the book and the movie of gone with the wind would never been made. that's hollywood connection. hey, how is it that? he developed the respect of an such a good relationship with guys like long street assume he must have served with them at some point that they served in the mexican war. they were like brothers in the old army that was the the quote. and so like lee carney served on the same staff and they learn, you know, they learned their trade under winfield scott. so you again, as i point out, the big when the war broke out the most experienced battlefield soldier in the united

my predecessor, harold raymond had written an article called ben butler a reappraisal. harold raymond was a harvard trained historian who taught at colby for over 40 years from 1952 to 1993 at and sadly passed away in 2008 and did not live to see this appear. i am glad to say his elderly son has a copy and the book is actually dedicate did to hal raymond who came to colby at a time when all you did was teach you teach you teach you teach you teach whatever. they tell you to teach you don't publish. you don't have time to do research. you're teaching courses or eight courses a year. you teach the revolution and you teach the russian revolution and you teach the civil war and whatever needs to be taught. so it's probably my benefit that he had to teach that and could not build the biography out of this article that he wrote. but it was a seminal article. me and in it notably how quote when stripped of their more dramatic overtones, butler's weakness is were those of the typical northern businessman and amateur soldier. and he went on to say that while butler had, quote, f

there was a great exchange with another yale professor, harold bloom, a great defender of the western canon, who said that he had a student walk into his class and say, professor bloom, i just had an american studies class. and the professor spent 2 hours discussing how walt whitman was a racist and professor bloom said, walt whitman a racist in the face of that, my dear, i lose my capacity for rage and indignation. and i fear that that the way that these books, when they are taught today, are taught, is that these are dead white men who were racist, who were sexist, who were ignorant, who didn't know anything. they were so much less sophisticated and brilliant than we modern people walking around and and to read literature from the perspective of that school of resentment is to waste your time. there is there are so many better things you could do with your time than to go. perusing through the pages of shakespeare or to figure out what a bigot he was, please go outside and touch grass. go. i don't know. go play soccer or something. you'll have a much better time with it if you're go

let's bring in our panel harold ford jr. former tennessee congressman co-host of knife. guy benson.your take on whatever day we are on whatever day it is day two, three of this bank failure? >> first, thank you for having me in studio. the biden administration and the fed did give us the most eloquent and inexpensive solution to this challenge. you have a bank in silicon valley which is unlike a lot of banks. 945% of their deposits are uninsured which means 95% of those deposits are less than $250,000 because we all get insurance on a single account for that had they not done this, the challenge you would have had a run from small and mid size banks to the big, big banks which is what we were trying to prevent and tried to cure back in 2007 and 2008. they had do what they had to do. i was interested in the congressman senators had you i served with ben cardin in the house who seemed to want to fashion a solution. they have got to look at this and almost curate solutions for different sized banks. i hope congress certainly a willingness to say republicans were wrong back in 2008 or p

>> have you seen the movie "harold and kumar go to white castle"?everywhere ♪ ♪ humble folks without temptation ♪ - ♪ i'm going down to south park ♪ ♪ gonna leave my woes behind ♪ - ♪ ample parking day or night ♪ ♪ people spouting "howdy neighbor" ♪ - ♪ headin' on up to south park ♪ ♪ gonna see if i can't unwind ♪ - ♪ [muffled] ♪

i would say a commend, i commend harold and jerry for tapping into this.n to deploy the funding for oil and gas 25 million in abandoned landmines. harold is not with us tonight, but you can give him a big round of applause, too. [applause] jamie is watching after this and taking full advantage of the infrastructure investment and jobs act and there will be billions, billions of dollars flowing into west virginia. we are on the home stretch. you won't have to listen to me much longer. the pandemic was really tough, wasn't it? no playbook. our labs and i'm hoping and praying we do this because no governor, no governor should face this again. our lives have been on a burner but sheffield to the back burner and sheffield to the back burner, sheffield to the back burner. big ticket items. if there is ever a time we can build a new consolidated lab and bring them under one roof and move into the 21 century we should be in, instead of the dark ages, we need to do it. [applause] >> i'll never forget vernon. he said our labs reminded of him have two dixie cups with

not against the draft last seen as harold, being an authoritarian shift. also coming up, questions are swirling over the destruction of the north stream gas pipelines. intelligent sources believe a pro ukrainian group may have carried out the sabotage. but will we ever get to the bottom up and mass rallies around the world celebrate international women's day? look at how women are sounding the alarm and fighting back with their rights under threat in countries across the globe. ah. i'm anthony out walking to the program. police have clashed with protesters in a 2nd, not of unrest in the georgian capital tbilisi. the demonstrators were voicing their anger over a controversial new draft law. the legislation dumped the foreign agent bill received an issue, backing from parliament earlier this week. opponent say, if passed, it would limit free speech and mark a shift toward authoritarianism, anger in georgia, capital to really seem as people continue to protest against the government's attempt to pass a controversial bill. it would require organizations to reg

capitol, police battle protesters out on the streets for 2nd night, against the draft last seen as harold, being an authoritarian shift or so coming up. nato's chief says e. christ, frontline town of buck. what could fall within days? that's after months of relentless attacks by russian forces and mass rallies around the world celebrate international women's day. we'll look at how women are sounding the alarm and fighting back with their rights on the threats in countries across the globe. ah, i'm anthony, how boykin to the program. police have clashed with protesters in the 2nd night of unrest in the georgian capital tbilisi. the demonstrators were voicing their anger over a controversial new draft law. the legislation dubbed the foreign agent bill received initial backing from parliament earlier this week. opponents, i, if passed, it would limit free speech and mark a shift towards authoritarianism. doesn't were arrested in protests on tuesday. georgia, i boiling point for these demonstrators. it's become a battle for the future direction of the country. and they're willing to fight for

2nd day police battle with demonstrators protesting a draft law that could limit press freedom and harold, an authoritarian shift. and in israel concerns over plans to overhaul the legal system to protest to say government proposals to change the supreme court processes are a threat to democracy, while supporters say they reflect the will of the people ah my manuscript, mccann, in a very warm welcome to the program, russia has unleashed a massive missile attack across ukraine, reports all coming in of residential buildings, hit and energy infrastructure targeted in this latest garage heaves, mayor vitale glitch says there were explosions in the cities, southwestern neighborhoods, and that emergency services are heading directly to the areas affected now it's not immediately clear how many missiles have struck targets in the capitol and across the country, but air raid sirens sounded for hours and the delivery is amen. se is in the capitol cave, amine, can you tell us more about what happened overnight about these ass strikes? well, i was awoken around 6 am by the unmistakable sound of an

>> one of the big things that really helped us focus on john was his brother, harold we begin talkingaid, everything is taken care of, bruce. >> that is his words? >> yeah. [indistinct question] >> it means he was gone, dead. >> juju: not only that, harold told police that he actually heard his brother threatening bruce. about that money he owed him. >> said he was going to kill him because of the money. >> you thought he was serious? >> no idea where that comment came from. because harold is not all there. >> now we have more reasons to go to talk to john. >> they were surrounding me like i was a freaking criminal. and i had no idea in hell what was going on. no one could leave the house. >> it was a joke. >> turned the place upside down. every little dust bowl was moved. >> john did have an alibi to offer up please. there didn't appear to be a questionable gap. around the time of the murder. >> they said, hey, he is line. same question and in the answer was the same hundred times. i had nothing to do with it. >> were they there? >> no, i was not there. >> police confront john hutchi

low rainfall in europe is exposing some rarely seen signs, but the current drought could harold, another devastating year for crops and energies one. 0 lou. hello and terry martin, thanks for joining us. the founder of russia's mercenary wagner group has claimed his fighters have nearly surrounded the eastern ukrainian city of buck moved. new trenches have appeared in villages surrounding the battle city as ukrainian forces prepare for rushes, advance. residents living in the area have also started to leave their homes for thursday. this video was posted online reporting to show wagner soldiers celebrating a top of a ruined building in the easter east of the city. it's not known when this footage was filled with the issue, a guy walk, wagner, unit city have almost completely surrounded buffalo program. well, there is only one road out left. yes, there is pincers. you have come together. john. i know guy. if previously it had been the professional ukrainian army who fought with us boys to day, we see more and more and elderly people and children lazy belief, height comes god, but their li

rainfall in europe for use exposing some valley seen sites, but it's part of a winter drought that could harold another devastating here for crops and energy supplies. i mean, sport is a game changing here for middle one, all female f one academy is being established with the women's 1st race scheduled for april. ah, i'm feel gale. welcome to the program and meeting in delhi r v g 20 group of industrialized nations has ended in disagreement over the war in ukraine. or india. foreign minister says, difference is about russia's invasion, couldn't be reconciled despite this u. s. secretary of state antony blank, and he's russian counterpart. so de la did speak briefly on the sidelines with a blank and telling laughter off to end the war a gathering of leaders beset by division. ring as host of the g 20 foreign ministers meeting. india was determined to focus attention beyond the war in ukraine. but despite their best efforts, the conflict quickly dominated the agenda. for the 1st time since the war began, the u. s. and russian top diplomats and spoke face to face on the side lines of the summit. i

harold in west virginia. hi. caller: hi. we pay quite a bit in medicare out of our wages. let let money go into the medicare rather than play it out -- put it out for every other little think some of these people can come up with. let's make medicaid put a work requirement on these people. i live here in west virginia and they have a terrific coke problem. food stamps most of it is traded off with 50 cents on the dollar to buy dope with. host: how do you know that? you have to have evidence we make that sort of claim. caller: i do know people who are doing that. host: but that is anecdotal. caller: put a work requirement to it. i'm a veteran. i do not have much confidence in the v.a. system. it is more for the v.a. employees who are bottom of the barrel doctors, bottom of the barrel nurses. when we give money to other countries, they have to be able to show where it goes rather than afghani president who took off who is now a rich man on our tax dollars. ukraine. same with all these other dictators. let's leave the taxes alone and let everybody go to work. host: alex in d.

ah, this is news light from berlin hotel rwanda's harold is now if we man, the activists who inspired the oscar nominated film is released from jail. this comes as the country's government moves to me said relations with the u. s. also coming up. the must to hope meets the press after being unveiled as the new by and coach germans press gaming charged comes against his former club to seattle. ah, i am eddie mike, a junior welcome to the program, the political activist whose story inspired the oscar nominated film hotel. rwanda has been freed from prison. the release of paul was set up a geena came up to man self negotiations between lawanda on the united states, the outspoken dissident house permanent residency in the u. s. but it was convicted of terrorism in rwanda for his political activities. the real face of the man celebrated as a hero in the hollywood movie hotel, her wanda. i'm happy especially because of long last what's least, what we've really witnesses. good slowly, people are good. just looking it up. what took place was a genocide led by rwanda state in 1994 against the

joining us now to analyze the coverage, molly hemingway chief of the federalist and connecticut, haroldd, former democratic congressman both are fox news conservators. what you make of the fact that they are demanding the names of journalists dealt with journalists because i find it troubling x. >> we had much coming out about how twitter was working with federal agencies as part of a big censorship scheme so there's interest the government should have and how privacy has been violated, the first amendment violated but instead of digging into those things, they are going after twitter and elon musk for exposing some of this nefarious activity. it's alarming and speaks to how powerful our bureaucratic initiative say is, not elected representatives but they are doing more damage to the first amendment. >> the ftc says is doing this to protect the privacy of users despite the layoffs by musk based on 150 million-dollar court settlement last year but doesn't dragon journalists into it feel like over reach? >> it does. good morning and happy sunday. what the ftc has done is not over a decade

harold bat, a doctor and world war ii navy.e was joined by 13 others also celebrating their 100th birthdays. >> he looks great. [ relaxing music ] >> liam: so, you're saying sheila owes you, right? you-- you-- you got her out of jail, and now she's not gonna sabotage herself. but dad, that's-- that's what she does, it's exactly what she did when she went after steffy, when she shot her own son, so i mean, come on! >> bill: betraying me in any way would be a huge mistake. it won't end well for sheila. ♪♪

harold has it nailed. >> we see harold every morning and acts like we look amazing. >> and we have no so much. >>> let's go over to somara with the latest on the weather. >> all right, we're going to head to florida. good morning, grandma charlotte. that's my friend's grandma. i don't know if i'm allowed to do shoutouts. we'll pretend since it's my first day. lauderdale-by-the sea, this is a live shot out there. temperatures in the 70s, what a sight to see after seeing so much snow. things have been so warm in the southeast and it'll stay warm for the next few days. down in florida, 90 degrees today for a high in orlando. even out to areas like memphis in the 70s by monday, but that is going to change. winter is not over yet, baby. we are talking about cold air moving into the southeast below average between march 11th and the 17th. that's a look at your forecast. let' >>> well, now to a movie nominated for an oscar for best international feature that has struck a chord worldwide. zohreen shah is here with the inside look at belgium's "close." good morning, zohreen. >> reporter: hey,

provided with no match for a suspect at the time, but authorities have now rested the 63-year-old harold carpenter after dna tested for me kit in washington state matched the dna from september of 79. it is one of the oldest cold case murders in the country to be solved through the dna review process. >>> answers in another cold case in solano county. 40 years ago 21-year-old holly ann campiglia was found dead in a california cornfield southwest of sacramento. she had been shot several times in the head and the neck. dna evidence has linked herman lee hobbs to the murder. herman lee hobbs is serving multiple life sentences for murder spanning from 2000 through 2005. he will not be transferred from state prison to the county jail to face another charge of first- degree murder. >>> the diablo county nuclear power plant will stay opened. the federal nuclear regulatory commission ruled the plant can stay open until 2030. this is the largest electricity source in the state which was supposed to be shut down in 2025. lawmakers pushed for it to stay open. the public utilities commission has to

ilia: ahora serÁ sir brian harold.ores. blanca: jessica: casi 3500 mujeres entusiastas llegaron hasta iztapalapa en el oriente de la capital mexicana, todas con el mismo objetivo, aprender a defenderse de los ataques. >> un tipo pasÓ a mi lado, el tipo tocÓ mi cuerpo, entonces mi primera reacciÓn fue de shock. jessica: mayeli flores, de 28 aÑos no dudÓ en asistir a la mega clase de defensa organizada por la alcaldÍa iztapalapa, una de las zonas con mÁs de nuestras regresiones con las mujeres. >> hubo gente que estaba cerca, me pudo haber ayudado y nadie me quiso ayudarjessica: allÍ estuvieron bailadores, madres e hijas, niÑas y adultas mayores, aprendo de los instructores como dar un puÑetazo y hasta como neutralizar a sus agresores, detrÁs de estas sonrisas hay historias terribles. >> vivo con el agresor, ya lo he corrido de casa, porque sÉ que puedo salir adelante sola, me agresor no se quiere ir. jessica: en mÉxico las mujeres siempre estÁn en peligro, diariamente asesinan a 10. y 14 desaparecen, la mitad sufre viol

but kevin smith makes the defensive play on colombia's harold ramirez's grounder to shave a run at the plate. bottom of the 3rd conner capel comes in clutch with the bat comes in on the shallow center that plates rosado and christian patchy a's lead to one, but columbia scored runs in the 4th and 6th innings to win the game. 3, the 2 so back to the dream mine incident might have been a little confusing out there for viewers, but basically he wanted the ball. but jordan poole kind of him off an i got really annoyed. >> dream on throws a tantrum, turned his back and has played passing him. the ball a turnover doesn't get back on defense. so the big talker today, steve kerr didn't really make a huge deal that you're what he said. we're very disconnected out there. but i bet it was probably a deeper conversation that looked just watching it from, you know, as a fan, it didn't look right. the optics were really yeah. >> they got to get together. i know we only like i think 17 games left. all right. thanks, jason. thank you. in national news tonight, top intelligence officials are warning la

harold mitchell of the white house environmental justice advisory council. and the founder every genesis. i'm sorry about that

the press, harold, in his story rise, he himself fancied this blanket child of immigrant story, but that's not the whole picture. is it? can you fill us in a bit on mister su, next background or his origin story? it's important that everyone understands that read cheap should i doesn't represent the average emigrant to the your key. he as a success story for the experience of emigration to the your director, she should not as a man, barn inch of privilege and living. and i believe this is a man who attended a boarding school as a youngster, a boarding school that costs almost 50000 pounds a year to attend the overwhelming majority of families across the u. k. i don't am anywhere near 50000 pounds, but that's, that's mine. was able to half his dad p to have them educated, that wouldn't chester boarding skill a private school near to where he was born in south hampton, in the south coast of england. the man was born and a privilege. and the man represents privilege, as no average emigrant story. average emigrants suffer from discrimination, suffer from low income suffer from hosing. this is

police arresting 63 year-old harold carpenter after they say a dna match from the 1994 rape kit tied him to the killing. carpenter is now being held without bond. while he awaits extradition to california from spokane, washington. >> a historic snow storm is sweeping across the sierra this week dumping over 12 feet of snow in some areas. there is a break in the winter weather today, but more is expected tomorrow. a lot of people here in the bay area may be interested in taking advantage of all that fresh snow this weekend and palisades tahoe wants to make sure you are prepared. >> make sure that you have the right equipment carry chains. i can definitely shop before you get up here. a lot of grocery stores right now are empty and also fill up on gas. a lot of gas stations do not have fuel. >> well, chp expects another 3 to 5 feet of snow this weekend. they are discouraging travel. if you do head up to the mountains, expect dangerous conditions donner summit with long delays and road closures. well, the as we take a live look outside right now, just just what we're talking about. i-80

harold actually not his that this place has. harold actually got his wound _ that this place has.ople at the peak of their careers now, _ here? yes, people at the peak of their careers now, they _ here? yes, people at the peak of their careers now, they started i their careers now, they started their— their careers now, they started their careers now, they started their career here. but harold will be honoured appropriately, he will be honoured appropriately, he will be in _ be honoured appropriately, he will be in the _ be honoured appropriately, he will be in the programme as resident ghost~ _ be in the programme as resident ahost. . ~ be in the programme as resident ahost. ., ~' ,, be in the programme as resident ahost. ., ,, i. be in the programme as resident ahost. ., ,, . ., be in the programme as resident ahost. ., . ., ghost. thank you so much for coming down so early — ghost. thank you so much for coming down so early this _ ghost. thank you so much for coming down so early this morning. - ghost. thank you so much for coming down so early this morning. tonight i down so e

you know, being the 1st person of color to hold this position, the press. harold in his story rise. he himself fancies this blanket, child of immigrant story, but that's not the whole picture. is it? can you fill us in a bit on mister stu next, background or his origin story? it's important that everyone understands that read cheat should. i doesn't represent the average m, adventure the key he as a success story for the experience of emigration to the your director. she should not as a man born inch of privilege and living. and i believe this is a man who attended a boarding school as a youngster, a boarding school, that costs almost $50000.00 owns a year to attend. the overwhelming majority of families across the u. k. don't am anywhere near 50000 pounds, but not mine was able to have his dad p to have them educated. that wouldn't change the boarding skill a private school near to where he was born and showed hampton in the social cost of england. the man was born to privilege and demand represents privilege. he as no average emigrant story, average emigrants suffer from discrimin