henry suffers from ahc.only 1,000 sufferers worldwide and people with ahc are known as human time bombs. at any moment, he can have a threatening seizure or become p paralyzed. there are as of now no treatments. >> we remain ever hopeful. if the challenge is the money, we will find it. to hear when you're diagnosed there's nothing that can be done and then to realize that actually science exists, you just have to work together to identify the right leaders, fund it and organize the project, we're happy to get it done but we couldn't do it without all of you in our communities. >> tell us about what this family goes through daily, hourly. >> of course. so i think the reality of henry's family's life is something that is so difficult to wrap our minds around. 24/7 henry's parents, mary and anthony, are constantly on watch for henry to have a life threatening seizure. they have no idea if it's going to last minutes, days, months, they have no idea if he's going to be paralyzed at any given time. they are in a l

henry says this is a piece mission. well, i, it may be a piece mission, but for china it's a piece mission for a piece of the russian economy for a lot of russian energy. and for many things that are much more important to china than the fate of ukraine. and the alternative reality that we see in the kremlin and a meeting like this does not reflect the fact that russia is a declining power in terms of china. and china is biggest fear is that russia will not be able to handle the war and ukraine and that will lead to instability. china's fear has always been an instability on the part of many different countries . and i really think you're seeing a change in many relationships. just remember what's happening in the room is, is important. image is important for both public, certainly for prudence, public having been declared a war criminal last week and having closed, having called memorial, which is an organization dedicated to exposing soviet eye problems in the 1900 thirty's and forty's. i have enclosed it this week. t

but last year, henry's parents, mary and anthony, launched the non-profit foundation for henry to raisetreatment. if it works, this could be the first therapy to treat ahc, as well as several other neurological symptoms, including parkinsons december. mary, first who have, how is henry doing? >> thank you for having us to share henry's story and the shine the light on his condition. as much as he wished he could pop in to say hello, stimulation can be triggering so my husband is taking care of him but he says hi and thank you to everybody. >> you all are all hands on deck, you know? you can't go anywhere without oxygen, rescue medication for him, which don't always work and i understand that you all have nurses to care for henry. but how do you, you know, cope? how do you deal with, handle this constant anxiety? and looking at his pictures, he looks like he rises above all of it with his smiles. i'm sure that brings you a lot of energy and it's inspiring you to keep going but how do you do it? >> you're absolutely right. i think henry first and foremost is the most joyful, resilient lit

is henry hugh, you are one. he is founder and president of the center for china and globalization think tank. and in washington, d. c. is toby gassy? she is a specialist in russia, u. s. relations. she's also a former special assistant to president bill clinton and a former senior director for russia, ukraine, and duration states at the us national security council. a warm welcome to you all . thank you so much for joining us today on inside story. i believe this was what the 40th time that person and she have met. that's quite remarkable. i know they've previously celebrated birthdays together, may dumplings together have pledged their friendship without limits. so again, i know you have been very close with present person in the past. how would you characterize the she person relationship? why do you see it? because they respect the shower, much wonder which see because he is managing huge. she reaches almost vision, trying to work with all that are not you developing come what to expect when much because why

in beijing is henry huiyao wang.founder and president of the center for china and globalization think tank. and in washington, d.c. is toby gati. she's a specialist in russia-u.s. relations. she's also a former special assistant to president bill clinton, and a former senior director for russia, ukraine, and eurasian states at the u.s. national security council. a warm welcome to you all. thank you so much for joining us today on "inside story." i believe this was, what, the 40th time that putin and xi have met? that's quite remarkable. i know they've previously celebrated birthdays together, made dumplings together, have pledged their friendship without limits. sergei, i know you have been very close with president putin in the past. how would you characterize the xi-putin relationship? >> vladimir putin and xi have a good personal relationship, because they respect each other very much. putin respects xi, because he is managing a huge ship. a big civilization, chinese civilization towards the global leadership in t

this year, henry browne is growing on his farm than ever before. and to get their work done is summer days. he and his have to be up with the sun. this january, doing the milking this year for the first time. they have cold and young him. he is raising the cap of his own. he is going to be the best in the county. milk for breakfast and eggs to this is raising 20 him. most all good ladies those that are in good layers will make good eaters. she says. last year there was just the same old corn bread and fatback for breakfast food. you up all right? but didn't really build strong, healthy bodies. young henry grows like johnson grows. but even so, he's already begun to fill a father's. plenty to do today. not that every farmer doesn't always have plenty of work. but this year it's different. different. because this year it isn't cotton and corn. the government said we needed more fats and oil to make for what the -- got. so from brown thought of peanuts, we really needed to try 15 acres of them for father figure to it would be good for a man to try his

when lorna sawyer faced off against henry belo in court. many saw it as part of a larger conflict between champions of democracy and defenders of aristocracy. at the time, many founding considered democracy a dangerous idea and we hear a lot about original and i will say it's a story that seems to, has, seemed and has been discredited over decades as a very kooky. that's basically impossible to faithfully implement, but we should be wary of it. if it were possible to implement an intellectually honest way because the founding fathers did not necessarily that democracy was a good idea. many of them that elite men should run the country. everybody else should stay in their station and know their place and go along. it was really the french revolution, which by 1793 had become much more radical. london's bedlam trial happened around the time marie antoinette executed that the french revolution was what really presented a more radical vision of equality, which some people saw as an inspiration and other people saw as a nightmare. part of what c

i was going to say i that henry -- henry dimbleby that henry —— henry dimbleby says it is not working it were too? it is the government get involved in that if it were too?— that if it were too? it is out ofthe that if it were too? it is out of the government's - that if it were too? it is out| of the government's hands. that if it were too? it is out - of the government's hands. this is in supermarkets�* control, rather than government control. this is not something the government can legislate on. however, we are the ones paying the price as consumers with shortages. food inflation in the uk is texting .7% in the year through january so it is to sustainable height and as we look at inflation coming down through the year, and that is very much the hope and the plan at the bank of england, food inflation, grocery inflation, still remains very elevated. all right, we will discuss this again, i�*m sure, you never know, on another morning. sunaina sinha haldea there from raymond james. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: double trouble! we�*ll tell you about the twins who plan to mi

he barely paused enough to send a telegram to washington saying fort henry is ours. i shall take and destroy donelson on the eighth, meaning two days later. that was a little optimistic optimistic, but really within just a matter of a few, grant has led his army from fort henry over the 12 miles or so to fort donelson. the navy made its way back up to the ohio and then down the cumberland and going to execute the same plan. but in this instance, it didn't quite work so well. fort donelson much, better located, very strong artillery. it really did some damage. the us navy when the navy sailed up cliffs so grant's soldiers going to have to take this fort. well, on february the 14th, grant has his army in place. they have encircled donelson and the confederates are trapped in the fort up against the cumberland river. and that day of the 14th grant went to with his naval counterpart about what they're going to do and as grant is on board, talking to the rear admiral, the navy, a writer comes tearing up to the riverbank, jumps off, goes on board, ship hands, grant a messa

henry, i'm gonna bring that to you. but there's also a video comment that i want to bring in, because it's not just the lithium in the battery. it's other miner's minerals as well. why? coble right down in the congo here. let's check out this video comment 1st. one of the most urgent ethical considerations regarding the manufacturer of electric vehicles is the mining of cobalt cobalt is used in the battery packs of most electric vehicles and about 3 fourths of the world's supply of cobalt is mind in rather appalling conditions. the democratic republic of the congo, hundreds of thousands of people work in highly toxic hazardous and dangerous conditions to scrounge cobalt out of the ground and feed it up the chain to electric, vehicle manufacturers and big mining companies have destroyed the environment clear cut millions of trees and dump toxic affluence every day into the earth, air, and water in the congo. so, henry, now i want you to talk about the, the problems with this kind of new extraction industry. but i'm gonna

henry says evey's will become cheaper, though. insane. i got a rad mom. right. therapists were out of time. i want to thank all 3 of you, alyssa, christina, and henry for joining us today. and for you, if you're watching on youtube or on out zara english for joining us. and until next time we'll see you then. ah ah. i is not a team the can oh with oh, those me it makes me handy. makes me feel those. oh those with me holding the powerful to account as we examined, the u. s. is role in the world on al jazeera, young women with hashing for space. i used to dream about working in the school, but i'm, i've been here like nasa, a small step for science, a giant leap for women, kind in car gustavo, the for don't replace it and hide. and at the scheduled time, the satellite would be sent to space. women make science, cargo space school episode 5 on al jazeera ah, i knew barker in london, the top stories on al jazeera al jazeera is investigative units as found as senior diplomat from zimbabwe.

art, henry, i want to begin with. you. can you set us up here with one why it's important to transition to ease but let's just begin with that. why is it important right now to transition to evey's? yes, sir, to reduce carbon emissions and limit the time is from climate change. we need to, to carbon eyes pretty much every, every sector. and transportation is one of those key sectors which accounts for about 1516 percent of global carbon emissions. and as the i p c. c set this week, we have a window of opportunity. we need to move fast and what's so important about electric vehicles is we have the technology at scale. now we have a cost of come down a lot and electric vehicles, i think work for, for most people. so what we need to do now is scale up batteries, scale up electric vehicles, and replace the, you know, eventually the 1500000000 vehicles on the road. but it is a massive task ahead of us. but the good news is we have the technology at scale and the costs of come down significantly in considering the environmental

the left hand red dot to the ft hand side of the map is the location of fort henry. it's right on thessee river. and fort wagned to keep conflict i'm sorry, union naval es from setting heading south the tennessee all the way fort henry was part ofsippi and confederate general albert sidney johnston's defensive line that rm columbus on the end of kentucky to fort henryn and then just a few away the other red dot was fort don and it was located on the cumberland river that ran to nashville. the capi and the line ran to bowling green, kentucky we see in the upper right hand cornethen all the way to the cumberland gap in the appalachian mountains. so grant has approval to go after fort henry and he's going to work closely with elements of the united states navy february they set out from cairo grant soldiers are on board elements of the us. the plan was that the navy would sail close to fort henry shell, the fort and then grant soldiers offload and move in to capture the well. on february 6th, they put the plan motion navy seals up shells the fort before grant's men even

among them is brian tyree henry. i colour. among them is brian tvree henry-— tyree henry.my in - tyree henry. iwas inducted into the academy in 2020, | tyree henry. i was inducted l into the academy in 2020, so tyree henry. i was inducted i into the academy in 2020, so i was able to vote, and it was truly incredible. it was very diverse, the class i was in —— inducted with but there is still work to be done. there is still work to be done. there is still of progress to be made that at the same time, what i love is a recognition coming from my peers and contemporaries that idea, we feel it, we know exactly what needs to be done and it's really bad moving the needle forward. . , , forward. there has been progress- _ forward. there has been progress. new - forward. there has been progress. new research| forward. there has been - progress. new research shows the hashtag #0scarssowhite in the hashtag #0scarssowhite in the movement it created eight years ago had an impact. b’s the movement it created eight years ago had an impact. 896 of, eiuht years ago had an impact. 896 of, e

henri, let's start with this.turers, producing and shipping trains all across the globe, but let me ask you this — with governments everywhere today short of cash because of covid and the war in ukraine, are they still buying trains? yes. thank you. good afternoon, and thank you for your question. actually, i mean, there is a greater challenge than only the immediate cash impact of some of the crisis. the greater challenge is the climate change and all the governments in the world are absolutely aware of the need to tackle this climate change challenge and, therefore, are investing heavily in rail — whether it's for cities, urban transportation, or between cities for the main lines. henri, we know you operate in 70 countries, you employ around 75,000 people. i've got to ask you — who are your biggest buyers right now? and what — what are people buying? we have all, to be fair — all the markets are quite positive nowadays, but they have different type of drivers. when you look in europe, it's mostly climate change

i want to thank all 3 of you, alyssa, christina, and henry for joining us today. and for you, if you're watching on youtube or on out zara english for joining us. and until next time, we'll see you then. ah ah. in north korea supremely to kim jones sister is emerging as a likely successor one. 0, one east investigate. north korea's most powerful woman on elgin's. iraq ah, al jazeera, with every round 3 quarters of sub saharan africa's cultural heritage is on display in western museums . it didn't happen overnight, we were rob colored time. the 1st episode reveals how european colonization removed tens of thousands of artifacts and the uphill struggle to reclaim restitution. africa stolen on episode one blunder. oh, now jazeera cheers from school children in the island community of east end. the excitement is over the arrival of their teacher. fransisco velasquez. there's only one school in coyote could she knows. and fransisco is the only teacher, the fact that these children are able to have an education at all the result of years of hard work from the local comm

catherine always loved henry.g on this pendant h and care the same size. so i'd like to keep reminding everybody that it's not just about henry, but catherine as well. lovely, lovely. rachel thank you so much. i've got to come in there. thank you so much. that's it for my new one hour long show. thanks. i'm a fan of my panel. daniel and ingrid. next up, it's kelvin robinson his common kelvin robinson and his common sense i'll be back at sense crusade. i'll be back at 6:00 next saturday and i'll see you hello again . we have you then. hello again. we have some pretty wet and windy weather spreading across southern go through southern parts as we go through elsewhere there. there'll be elsewhere there. so there'll be some rain around, in some showery rain around, but in the it's frost and ice. the north it's frost and ice. that's a cause that's perhaps a bigger cause for concern. take a look at the bigger picture you can see bigger picture and you can see this of low pressure and this area of low pressure and it's t

henry still with me, henry. to you'll all agree. henry still with me, henry .ks and to see that similar writings, but also the slight differences as well, must be really fascinating. that is the most fascinating thing about the most fascinating thing about the exhibition. i mean, what's extraordinary two extraordinary is that those two books from the same print books came from the same print in 1527 in paris. books came from the same print in 1527 in paris . yet they both in 1527 in paris. yet they both made their way to these queens of england . and we don't know of england. and we don't know how they came to them, but it may be this suggestion that henry gave them as gifts and that's the case. then it is fascinating that. anne's is much higher spec as the illumination is more beautiful . you is much more beautiful. you know, harriet says that in know, as harriet says that in that video, maybe that shows the waning catherine's . but isn't waning of catherine's. but isn't it interesting too that they catherine of aragon this book has a latin and yes and doesn't

is henry either and a i expert broadcaster. and since that, it, media researcher in new york, sam gregory, executive director of witness an organization that looks at the intersection of video in human rights. and in austin, texas as read, nadeem, the chief operating officer at opus a. i an artificial intelligence company. hey, one more guest at the table, that's you. so if you're watching this on youtube, look or we got alive, producer right there in the box, waiting to get your questions to me so i can get them to the expert. so why don't we do this together? right, okay. um, sam, can you start us off? i, i want to talk about the letter that came out today. that's news. let's say that for just a 2nd, because what gets me is it seems like i mean, weeks ago chat g p t was like the thing. and then it's like a couple of weeks later already to what g t p for and things seem to be changing really fast. and i know the deal with a i is like the fear is that you've crossed a tipping point before you realize it. so can you just kinda c

that was henry clay in 1844. and yet today the best the present congress can muster is to propose to end a war that ended long ago. in fact, we were told precisely that it's okay to repeal this particular authorization because the president isn't really using it. if you ask president biden if we take away the 9/11 authorization, he'll say oh, no, we're still using that one in about 20 different countries. so we're going to repeal the one authorization he no longer cares about and we're going to leave in place one that virtually presidents of both parties has virtually said is unlimited in scope. that wasn't intended to be. if you read the authorization from 9/11, you'll find that it's very specific. but today don't worry that we might actually rein in presidential authority for war. don't wear that today's appeal will actually end any current war anywhere. don't worry. don't worry about continuing to send our soldiers to the middle east. don't worry about continuing to send our soldiers to somalia and syria and i

but i henry it country by country. can you trust a country by country solution for this because the internet seems to know no boundaries that way. well, i'm not entirely sure what your sanity would be. i mean the u. n is the only body that i'm aware of that could potentially try and get all of it met the states involved in some kind of draft legislation to, to cover this kind of action. but again, look at the dynamic between china and the us around ship manufacturing and the ions, right? not just between companies but also between countries. i think it's very unlikely that you're going to get that kind of international consensus built that way. unfortunately. which leads to a difficult challenge of countries trying to balance innovation, right, would safety, which is one to strike, jump in there. so i think there's also a person that them out or i think there's also a different framework that's required on how we think about it. and saw that, right? so there is in danger. so for example, people take phone calls where t

there's a clear he says henry developing . he says henry developing.ear that substantial, but it's clear that rishi sunak is beginning to claw back ground. so the election uk poll via omni says from the 23rd and 24th of march says that labour on 44, which is down to the tories, up 4 to 29. the tory party, the tory polling is recovering and rishi sunak can get a lot of the credit for that. and if he can keep it up over that, over next year, then it could be a much election than anyone expecting. i still think at the moment that we should expect some of labour and expect some kind of labour and labour victory. also labour victory. but it's also if you look way the you look at the way the government actually running government is actually running the sorts of brutal the pushing sorts of brutal spend 2025, 2026. spend decisions into 2025, 2026. if actually look at jeremy if you actually look at jeremy hunfs if you actually look at jeremy hunt's budget, so he's not governing as he expects to governing as if he expects to win election. if the win the electio

the video can't comment this kind of internet scraping henry, you can touch on that. but he began the comment by mentioning the letter today that alon mosque was also a part of, can you bring us up to date on that letter, please? and then maybe you could touch on this idea that he brought in. yes, certainly. so this letter was published today. it was an open letter featuring, i believe, over a 1000, an industry experts research as an academic, including as you mentioned, ill mosque, but also people i yon talon, the co founder of skype, essentially asking for a moratorium all for the brakes to be put on a i development particularly in the generative space with a focus on models like g, p, t for, but also moving on to other areas. you know, as you mentioned, mid journey text to image and so on. and, and so this is really come off the back of this, you know, massive arms race. we're effectively seeing where as sam mentioned, within the space of less than a year, mid journeys on version 5. i'm all of the big tech companies are piling in to try and build better and more ac

catherine always loved henry.billing on this pendant h and care the same size. so i'd like to keep reminding everybody that it's not just about henry, but catherine as well. lovely, lovely. rachel thank you so much. i've got to come in there. thank you so much. that's it for my new one hour long show. thanks. i'm a fan of my panel. daniel and ingrid. next up, it's kelvin robinson and his common sense i'll be back at sense crusade. i'll be back at 6:00 next saturday and i'll see you hello again . we have you then. hello again. we have some pretty wet and windy weather spreading across southern through southern parts as we go through elsewhere there. so there'll be some around, in some showery rain around, but in the it's frost and ice. the north it's frost and ice. that's a bigger cause that's perhaps a bigger cause for concern. take a look at the bigger you can see bigger picture and you can see this of low pressure and this area of low pressure and it's this that's going to track its the south, its way across the

for the trainer, henry the bram ending. for the trainer, henry the itram head. _ ending.head, whose son jack i ending. for the trainer, henry the bram head, whose son jack died l ending. for the trainer, henry the | bram head, whose son jack died in ending. for the trainer, henry the i bram head, whose son jack died in a bram head, whose sonjack died in a riding accident last year, it was the most poignant of victories. it’s the most poignant of victories. it's massive. we knowjack is always with us and _ massive. we knowjack is always with us and int _ massive. we knowjack is always with us and int sure — massive. we knowjack is always with us and i'm sure he _ massive. we knowjack is always with us and i'm sure he was _ massive. we knowjack is always with us and i'm sure he was there - massive. we knowjack is always with us and i'm sure he was there on- us and i'm sure he was there on rachel's— us and i'm sure he was there on rachel's shoulder, _ us and i'm sure he was there on rachel's shoulder, and - us and i'm sure he was there on rachel's shoulder, and you i us and

henri, are you operating in russia and ukraine right now?but of course, we think about them every day, and they are continuing to work on the very complex situation in which they are. we are not operating in...in russia. we have ceased our operations in russia. so we have some plan in ukraine. we were penetrating the ukrainian market. of course, we are very committed to...to ukraine, but very committed in the first place to our people in ukraine. and, henri, let me end on this — greener mobility solutions, that's your bread and butter. but with governments and businesses like alstom feeling the impact of these, these high prices, consumers facing this global cost—of—living crisis, is sustainable travel more of a priority today than it has been in the past? well, we need, and the world, as you said, is already facing this challenge on one hand, to have this inflation and the economic crisis that we are facing. and on the other hand, day by day, we see the impact of the climate change. so we need to find a way to combine the two. and it's fair

henry olson from — of people to see ethic. henry olson from the _ of people to see ethic.he public policy centre an expert in american politics, thanks so much for joining us. a reminder of the breaking news that's been coming throughout this our — donald trump becoming the first former president of the us to face criminal charges. do stay with us. hello there. thursday turned out to be the warmest day of the year so far, with temperatures in suffolk reaching highs of 17.8 celsius, very close to 18 degrees. but while there were some spells of sunshine, there were also some hefty downpours. and we're starting friday with, actually, some more persistent rain swirling around this area of low pressure. now, this has been named by the french weather service. it's been named storm martis for the strength of the winds in the north of france. but it is also bringing some very strong winds through the english channel affecting the channel islands, southern coasts of england, even into the south coast of wales. gusts of 50, 60, 70 mph as we start friday morning with some outbreaks o

that matched the photos sent to henry lee. there was more. seem to have over looked or ignored from the the crimes he was implicated in. maybe more so. >> having dealt with someone like him, it's just the kind of stuff that you typically see in movies. >> a california native, muller served in the u.s. marine corps where he was a trumpet player. he then attended pomona college. alex was a classmate. >> i would much more have suspected matt to be sitting behind the desk in some elected capacity, as opposed to beihe r. in 2013, he lost his privileges to practice law and was eventually disbarred. he got divorced, stop paying rent. in 2014, he filed for bankruptcy. it's not clear what went wrong. his defense lawyer says muller suffers from bipolar disorder. he's unimposing, nearly in 2013, he lost his privileges to practice law and was eventually disbarred. he got divorced, stop paying rent. in 2014, he filed for in 2014, he filed for the time were written by a lawyer. a lawyer police now believe was matthew muller. what emerges from the emails is

there's a clear he says henry developing . he says henry developing.ial, but it's clear that rishi sunak is beginning to claw back ground. so the election uk poll via omni says from the 23rd and 24th of march says that labour on 44, which is down to the tories, up 4 to 29. the tory party, the tory polling is recovering and rishi sunak can get a lot of the credit for that. and if he can keep it up over that, over next year, then it could be a much election than anyone expecting. i still think at the moment that we should expect some of labour and expect some kind of labour and labour but it's if labour victory. but it's also if you look at the way the government running government is actually running the of brutal the pushing sorts of brutal spend into 2025, 2026. spend decisions into 2025, 2026. if actually look at jeremy if you actually look at jeremy hunfs if you actually look at jeremy hunt's budget, so he's not governing as he expects to governing as if he expects to win the election. and the win the election. and if the tories off a surprise torie

henry cuellar is running late and we'll add a chair when he gets here.ere on the stage. [applause] >> okay. so we have not a lot of time, but a lot of road to cover so let's just jump in and do brief bios, i think everybody knows these two incredible women on the stage. lizzie fletcher, 7th district of texas the energy capital of the world and energy corridor on the west side of texas and she has an amazing career in the legal profession, has broke a number of barriers, including being the first woman partner at her law firm and i'll name check, she went to law school at the college of william and mary which happens to be my alma mater and i'll note that my youngest daughter is named lizzie so we already have a lot of things in come on and side bar i was telling my girls about today and my oldest daughter elie, wait, you're not going to talk about me? so elie ebersol, mommy loves you very much. and i'd like to introduce, congresswoman mary peltola, she's from alaska congressional district, the entire state of alaska, the biggest congressional district in

skyler henry on capitol hill as lawmakers drill regulators concerned about the debate that sent shockwaves through the us economy. >> first let's get straight to our breaking news if earthquapacifica.insula you t he we've been tracking that morning joe officials say was that my house and first alert meteorologist jessica has been tracking this very busy morning for us on the. >> but also there's a storm coming through as well. tis hi t locally tc.sae thme take a look at our first alert doppler, i'll work our way down south we're seeing thfrshe s erall the way down into petaluma along the 101 so careful on work right along the scenic storm even close to pacifica as he was a on top of the winds, this is the right now if we take a live look outside at earthquake, there's a 3.5 magnitude eartke aftershocks, both 2.6 on the san andreas fault line behind my earlier with one of the usgs personnel there and you mentioned this was a unique request because it doesn't follow the standard characteristics want us along the san andreas fault line more on that in a bit but for now jocelyn is live in paci

henry! rachael blackmore's trainer, of _ henry de bromhead! henry!y're wonderful people. henry and heather, the strength they both have this week, it has absolutely amazing. they have been an inspiration to other people in a similar situation to themselves. i other people in a similar situation to themselves.— other people in a similar situation to themselves. i will tell you what, eve bod to themselves. i will tell you what, everybody lesson _ to themselves. i will tell you what, everybody lesson -- _ to themselves. i will tell you what, everybody lesson -- better - to themselves. i will tell you what, everybody lesson -- better listen | to themselves. i will tell you what, | everybody lesson -- better listen to everybody lesson —— better listen to what i'm saying this morning, because we have so many coincidences, so many signs. henry de bromhead coming past, hewick coming past... chardy has been desperate for me to wear a hat. apologies for this. because it is comic relief, you can give a couple of quid to comic relief. only because you have got m

henry lee reporting live for us tonight in antioch. thanks henry . san jose. police are investigating two separate homicides in which family members were arrested in those killings. police held a news conference this morning on the death of a woman on the morning of march, 14th at a home on fox tail loop. they say officers arrested the victims has been the same day he's identified as 46 year old alejandro mosul, crisostomo of san jose. still no word on a motive. once the investigation is concluded, obviously will take into account intimate partner violence being the cause of this, but at this point, we don't want to speculate it's still very early in the investigation. the second homicide occurred on saturday. police say they found a man dead near a motel on fontaine road. the victim's son was later arrested in connection with that killing another round of wet weather headed to northern california and storm runoff and snowmelt, already forcing evacuations along the san joaquin river. that river has reached the dangerous stage in lathrop. ktvu tom vacar joins u

henry learned this of the generation that not experienced a fighting. he built his worst was at stake to day. sir, signed her voice tight, sew sewer law cod generation fought so hard to defend our land. so we can have henry has family and business ties with maine and china. the economic growth de impresses him, but he says, tie wants, freedoms are more important. we must be loyal and obey or dislike a robot. whereas in taiwan, we encourage diversity and individuality. to me, freedom of fort and expression are very important to me. also, of course, i don't want to be unify with china. dies of which you are very queer. people in 10 men disagree over whether they want to join china, but they all want to avoid a war that will surely be devastating. not all. did a loose under papers. why met a doctor and gobble one of the very few working women left in the country. oh, why don't you see why the taliban forced most working women from their jobs? doctor f i. e c. got a promotion. she's no director of the country's biggest maternity clinic and cobbled female an