yeah, this is good now higgins, it is now time to try the cakes.y: yes. >> steve: oh, beautiful! >> jimmy: uh-huh >> steve: wow! it looks like a baseball on top. >> jimmy: yep. >> steve: carrot cake, it looks like there we go. >> jimmy: nice slice >> steve: mmm! >> jimmy: wow. >> steve: mmm! i'm sensing carrots. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: well, it's carrot cake yes, of course >> steve: and cake >> jimmy: now higgins, try - >> steve: very good. >> moist delicious. >> jimmy: cake number two. >> steve: cake number two. [ laughter ] oh, my god is that a human ear? >> jimmy: yes. what >> steve: oh, my god did the cake drop? >> jimmy: what are you talking about? >> steve: no, looks delicious. >> jimmy: can you guess who that is? >> steve: i'm going to say it's a player who died in a horrible accident [ audience ohs ] >> jimmy: the famous - >> steve: the famous player from the, what, baltimore is that >> jimmy: that's correct >> steve: orioles? >> jimmy: sure >> steve: okay, let me try where do i even begin with this delicious -- >> jimmy: that's exactly righ

eliot higgins. the premise of his question, and what do you think about — broadly speaking — what he calls the mainstream media and its performance? ithink... yeah, overthe initialweeks and months of the crisis, it felt like the messaging coming from the media was changing every single day. and i think part of that may have been informed by a sense of cautiousness about not wanting to feel like they're the ones exaggerating the danger of what is happening. but then again, this comes down to an issue of trust and the trust in the information that you were getting. and if that information's changing on a regular basis and it seems to contradict what you've heard before, you're going to lose trust in those sources. and i think that becomes very dangerous especially, again, when you have so many people who are looking for the conspiracy behind these kind of things. and it's very damaging. now is that a... i would never really approach this as a question of is the entire media guilty of doing this? maybe

annmarie: alan higgins, i do not envy you at all at this time.io / managing director, coutts & company, thank you for joining us. bank of america reported earnings, more on that, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the consumer is in good shape. there is an unemployment issue, we have to get that down to where it should be. the businesses have got to get open, but by and large the economy is up and running very well. the question of raising rates is a risk in certain circumstances. it means the economy is normalized. the number one risk to the world is getting this health care crisis behind us. the best news is the unemployment rate keeps coming down. productivity and the culture, the mentoring that can take places better. we need critical mass where it is and get people to work. annmarie: bank of america ceo speaking to us after the lenders earnings. we will stick with bank of america, shares 3% after those results. along with citi, huge growth. what were the weak spots in their earnings to be trading on? >> one is going to be cost, and the second is

brian higgins is a former chief of bergen county police and new jersey. >> he says if the officer is found guilty, there could be backlash if he faces a life sentence. the social. >> impact of this to expectation is going to be that he gets. >> sentence that reflects his abuse of power as an officer if that's what he's convicted of and the taking of a life if he found guilty of of doing such regardless of the verdict taken says this case will change policing in america. and one way or another, it's going to have a chilling effect on law enforcement for a long time. >> let's talk weather again this saturday night here at 10 o'clock kron 4 meteorologist rebecca strong here tonight in former bruce up with a look at what's on the way for sunday. yeah. it's actually going to be even warmer tomorrow jonathan and hot in some spots because we could see some upper 80's to even low 90's in some areas.

higgins: seek unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. higgins: mr. speaker, it's 395 days since the united states canadian border closed. and the closure was just extended another 30 days. families on both sides of the border have been torn apart. people who love each other, parents, grandchildren, unable to see each other. vac--vaccinated people and wearing facemasks lowers the risk of giving covid. we need to open the u.s.-canadian border with vaccine, facemasks, and good physical distancing we can do so fafely and successfully. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from minnesota seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. hagedorn mr. speaker, work force development is key to sustaining jobs and economic growth. manufacturers, small businesses, trade

>> steve: yeah, do we get to taste it >> jimmy: higgins is - higgins -- >> questlove: wait, just higgins i, together we can judge together. >> questlove: wait, what are we, chopped liver? >> tariq: no, here's the thing though - >> jimmy: we need three. >> tariq: yeah we -- >> jimmy: gotta have an odd number of judges >> tariq: we need someone -- we need a judge who also doesn't work for you [ laughter ] [ audience ohs ] >> steve: oh, snap >> jimmy: that's true. >> tariq: yeah >> jimmy: so maybe higgins, quest, and maybe we get someone from the audience. [ cheers and applause random person from the audience >> steve: who happens to be a p.a. or your gardener. yeah >> jimmy: right, right >> steve: my security guard, jasper >> tariq: i don't know, man. 'cause i think you might have a plant in the audience. why don't we get like someone from "today show" or something >> questlove: or "snl. >> tariq: yeah, well, i don't know "snl" might be gone already for -- >> jimmy: no, "snl's" here don't worry about it >> tariq: oh, okay, cool well, yeah we'll do -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: definitely, let'

higgins? >> thank you, madam chair.garding legal immigration, legal residency, and theamerica say that our nation is a compassionate and generous country with arguably the most receptive and accessible immigration policies of any prominent sovereign nation anywhere in the world. myself and my conservative colleagues, we encourage legal immigration, and we refer to the simple fact that america's a very generous nation. i challenge you to find another that is a immigration policy as receptive as our own. ms. reese, let's talk about the issues you have articulated regarding -- in your statement regarding immigration loopholes and policies that have led to the unprecedented volume of unaccompanied minors we're seeing at the southwest border right now. the biden administration has announced plans to spend $4 billion on foreign aid to address quote unquote root causes but that still leaves us with the legal and policy gaps that you have laid out. in your opinion, what do we do first? i believe we should secure the border and

our last major infrastructure bill, the fast act receives drunk support from democrat andrew higgins, a remarkably successful bill.mm as chairman of the committee, it bipartisan preauthorization of c fra including critical programs to improve airport infrastructure. last congress, the environment committee developed major bipartisan infrastructure legislation. there's no good r reason we shouldn't reach bipartisan agreement on another substantial infrastructure bill but it will require a commitment from democrat and president to real bipartisan work in recognition that bipartisanship involves compromised and no one side is going to get everything its members want. bipartisanship is not democrats limiting republican support, democrats why should shea bipartisanship is not democrats inviting republicans to support democrats ideal bill. bipartisanship is sitting down at the table, identifying what we agreeng on and working out a solution to our differences involving both sides and accepting compromises. i hope tonight the president will go beyond empty thoughts about bipartisanship and m

john higgins will have a good run, he is attend to one—shot for most people, if anyone is into havingggins is matched, but he is as good as any he has played this season. so he is and with a big shout, and you know what you are getting with him. so of the usual suspects you would expect, but always a few shocks here and there through the tournament. i think it will be one of the big boys who will be winning. john parrot talkin: to who will be winning. john parrot talking to me — who will be winning. john parrot talking to me there _ who will be winning. john parrot talking to me there ahead - who will be winning. john parrot talking to me there ahead of. who will be winning. john parrot| talking to me there ahead of the world snooker championship. no fans for tennis. britain have won both of their opening message of their playoff against mexico as they look to for next year's thanks for joining against mexico as they look to for next year's thanks forjoining us here on sportsday. business as usual than for your team today?— for your team today? yeah, i'm absolutely _ for your team tod

at the world snooker championship, john higgins is through to the second round, but needed an impressiveall the sport for now. hello, there. april showers have been in short supply. it's been a very dry month so far. and for most places, tuesday will be another dry day with some sunny spells. but across the north of the uk, we can expect some patchy rain, courtesy of a weather front — you can see it here on the chart — drifting in from the northwest, moving slowly southeastward through the day and weakening all the while. for much of england and wales, we're starting off the day dry with some spells of sunshine, although quite misty and murky for some of these eastern coasts. and through the day, i think we'll see a gradual build—up in cloud amounts. there may even be just the odd rogue shower into the afternoon. for scotland and northern ireland, ourfrontal system bringing cloud, outbreaks of patchy rain southwards. behind it, the skies will brighten but the winds will strengthen, and it will be quite a chilly afternoon across the northern half of the uk. further south, we're looking at

it happened back in october of last year, but the news is just breaking this week higgins was expelledrom ole miss according to his lawyer, the victim's lawyer says that higgins asked the victim who was blindfolded at the time if he wanted some water, blindfolded, remember, and instead of spraying the water, he sprayed cleaner, and the victim swallowed as his lawyer put it two to three gulps the lawyer says he now has serious internal injuries, can't eat a meal normally and may need surgery. >>> and a development in the death of a bowling green state university student and pike pledge stone fultz a coroner has ruled that it was an accident and that the 20-year-old died of alcohol poisoning after a fraternity induction ritual attorneys for his family told a local television station that the ruling didn't involve any witness interviews or any evidence at all, and that it has no value and doesn't impact anything criminally. fultz's death has sparked a push in ohio for harsher punishments for hazing. >>> a spring break hot spot returning to normal on a cnbc trip coast to coast. florida, no

higgins was expelled from ole miss, and according to the lawyer, the victim's lawyer says that higgins asked the victim who was blindfolded at the time if he wanted water, blindfolded, and instead of the water, he sprayed cleaner and the victim swallowed two to three gulps and the lawyer says that he has cannot eat a meal, andies and cannot eat a meal, and may need surgery. and the death of a pike fraternity pledge who died of what is alcohol poisoning after a fraternity ritual. the attorneys for the family told a local television station that the ruling did not involve any witness interviews or evidence at all, and it has no value and it does not impact anything criminally. his death has sparked a push in ohio for harsher punishments for hazing. >>> a spring break hot spot is returning to normal on a cnbc trip coast to coast. in florida, now that the spring break is over, so is the 8:00 p.m. curfew, and that went into effect because of raucous crowds and hundreds of arrests. when the mayor declared a state of emergency. >>> get ready for a busy hurricane season. researchers from color

how about you, higgins what's your special order? oh, you're gonna love this you guys are going to love this first i order those little apple slices, you know, that comes in the bag in the kids meals. >> jimmy: yeah, sure >> steve: then i order another second bag of those little apple slices >> steve: no then i order a piping hot mccafe coffee. >> jimmy: uh-huh >> steve: and as they hand it to me, i accidentally spill it all over myself -- >> jimmy: yep. >> steve: burning myself very badly and i threaten to sue them unless they give me a a third bag of those little apple slices then after that -- >> jimmy: okay >> steve: i order waffles. and then when they go, "hey, we don't have waffles." i ask for three more bags of those little apple slices. [ laughter ] mmm, so good >> jimmy: why are you like this >> steve: then, once i have my apple slices in the order. right? i ask for a large coke >> jimmy: oh, there you go at least that's a normal thing to order >> steve: i dump out the coke, run across the street to taco bell, fill it up wit

clay higgins is a member of congress in the state of new guinea. he has an understanding of what is happening there. congressman, thanks for coming in. what do you any the real number of people crossing foreign nationals illegally, purely contemptuous of our laws into our country every month? >> during the month of march, tucker, the real number is closer to 250,000. if you have 172,000 apprehensions or interdictions, then the real number of illegal crossings would be somewhere close to 250,000. because we have never caught 100% of illegal crossings as everyone knows. a good solid number to keep in mind historically has been about 85%. now because the biden policies have pulled law enforcement primary mission, men and women off of the border and out of law enforcement rolls into processing centers to help with the -- those guys are overwhelmed. the numbers are just too much. obviously the interdiction percentages have gone down. if you have 172,000 with illegal crosses and you run an interdiction percentage of 70%, my sources tell me, then the 250,

higgins. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. higgins: thank you, mr. speaker. how is it unconstitutional? h.r. 51 violates our founders' intent. the actual writ of the constitution. the land itself which should rightfully be returned to maryland if its original purpose is land for our nation's capital is discarded by congress. and finally, the required repeal of the 23rd amendment. i've explained these constitutional barriers for two years in committee. but there is more. d.c. does not perform many of the roles of a true state. a prime example -- unlike every other state in the union, d.c. is not responsible for its prison system. about 8,000 d.c. residents are inmates in federal prisons, and the federal government absorbs the huge expense. these are inmates who would normally be in a state prison, but d.c. only has the capacity to house inmates awaiting trial. three times in committee i've offered an amendment that would transfer this normal state responsibility to d.c. my amendment was rejected by democrats three times. so let's look at how d.c. has handled t

tome forte, senior analyst, tim higgins, a tech reporters at "wall street journal," and steve covac, a tech editor for cnbc.com tom, let me start with you is there anything here you see as a major stock mover for apple? >> yeah, i'm of the belief that unfortunately the pandemic is a multiyear event so when that vantage point, so an a new desk stop computer, i think those are stock movers of the ann announcements today. why is a tablet a critical part of the work from home or the work remote environment? i get having a laptop or desktop in that scenario, but a tablet escapes me a bit explain. think of the tablet as well suited for the learning re remotely i think apple has an agreement with new york in large quantities you don't always need a desktop or laptop to communicate with your colleagues. >> tim, let me turn to you and get your quick reactions specifically focus on this m1 chip and what it means for speed for the devices, and do we really need more speed >> yeah, well, it's an expansion of that m1 the early reaction to those chips in the past few months in the mac lap topping

the battle of the former champions — mark williams went into the final session 10—6 up againstjohn higginse moment but at the table nonetheless. and on the other table the 2005 champion shaun murphy is playing yan bingtao of china. it is murphy who has that lead by 1—0 and is up currently in the second frame. best of 25 will progress to the next round. let's return to rugby union and wrap up the day's action in the premiership. harlequins fly half marcus smith underlining his importance with a try as quins won, as did sale to maintain their position in the play off places northhampton remain in the hunt for a top four finish with a hard—fought win today. as michael redford reports. a day of celebration for harlequins. before the match had even begun. 300 appearances up the danny care, 354 mike brown, and despite playing premiership rugby for over a decade, northern ireland... harlequins had been the premiership�*s tackles this season and were in control at half past time holding a six—point lead. control didn't last long, a bit like display�*s temper. when he saw red, quins were down to 14

the four times championjohn higgins trails tee—an pengfei by four frames to three after the first session. that's all from sportsday. with 20 minutes to go it looks like leicester will play chelsea in the fa cup final. for me and the team, thatis fa cup final. for me and the team, that is all for now. thanks for watching and good night. some areas today have been basking in warm april sunshine, but not everywhere. a weak weather front across scotland and northern ireland, producing more cloud than england and wales. a little bit of patchy rain. in england and wales, there has been plenty of sunshine. another dry day. this weather system sitting to our west, overnight it will take the rain away from scotland and northern ireland before bringing it back in later on monday and into tuesday. 0vernight, despite the cloud, it will become mainly dry. parts of eastern scotland will turn clearer, but england and wales, plenty of clear skies. some low cloud, mist and fog in parts of eastern england, but when it is clear, a chance of frost going into the morning. with cloud, temperature is well abov

we'll see the resumption of the battle of the former champions — mark williams is 10—6 up againstjohn higginsan bingtao of china. let's return to rugby union, and wrap up the day's action in the premiership. harlequins fly half marcus smith underlining his importance with a try as quins won, as did sale to maintain their position in the play off places northhampton remain in the hunt for a top four finish with a hard fought win today. michael redford reports. a day of celebration for the harlequins. before the match had even begun. 300 appearances at the danny care, 354 mike brown, and despite them playing premiership rugby for over a decade, london ivy still doesn't know how to stop them. the harlequins have been the premiership's dark horses this season and they were in control at half—time, holding a six—point lead. that control, though, didn't last long. a bit like his temper, author of the elbow meant he saw red and quins were down 14. london irish took full advantage into second—half trials had in victory. a top four finish edging closer. sale atjust ahead of harlequins, five tries mean

the four times championjohn higgins trails tee—an pengfei by four frames to three after the first session's all from sportsday. hello, and welcome to the film review with me, anna smith. i'm filling in for mark kermode to review this week's releases. the revenge thriller promising young woman is one of the most hotly anticipated releases of the year, and it's finally streaming in the uk this weekend. you just forgot your birthday. you don't want to have a party, you don't want to see your friends. you know i don't have any friends, mum. don'tjoke about it, don't. do you know how strange this is? you, you're still living here at home, working in that stupid coffee shop since you and nina dropped out of med school! you're out all night long doing god only knows what. 0k... i mean, you don't have any boyfriend, you don't have any friends! mum, you should've saved all of that for my birthday card. carey mulligan stars as cassie, a medical school dropout living in ohio. she works in a coffee shop and secretly spends her nights trolling bars and nightclubs, apparently intoxicated. when she's in

higgins of louisiana, for an opening statement. >> thank you, madam chair. and thank you to our witnesses for being here. we have difficult ground to cover and were going to discuss some uncomfortable things but i'd like to see say at the t that i personal conviction regarding the chair woman's compassionate determination to seek a path forward. and i have faith that my colleagues on both sides of the aisle can come together to move forward to find real solutions. despite the fact that we want difficult conversations. this is a tough subject. it is a crisis on our southwest border with no end in sight as a reality. the administrations campaign statements coupled with what i believe to be an overzealous renunciation of the prior administrations border policies, which had proven to be effective ultimately, believe the circumstances have invited this activity to our border, specifically the suspension of wall system construction was a major air. the remain in mexico policy should be reinstated. a file and cooperative agreements should continue and enhanced. som

. >> steve: oh >> jimmy: "you, higgins and the roots should do your best impression of a horse.o i'll do it if you want. i'll start us off. [ horse sounds ] put a little wheeze in the back. >> steve: yeah, well it's 'cause you back, your lower back. [ horse sounds ] >> jimmy: higgins, you want to try one? >> steve: i'll do it, ready? [ galloping sound [ audience oohs >> jimmy: wow. >> steve: galloping. walking and galloping. [ applause ] >> jimmy: couldn't believe it. that was great walter >> i think i'm going to sit this one out, jimbo [ laughter and applause >> jimmy: jimbo? >> steve: jimbo? >> jimmy: what's that all about. >> steve: a little too familiar. >> jimmy: this one's from miles mitchell "hey jimmy --" they're not even playing anymore. [ laughter ] "jimmy, i'm really excited about the olympics in tokyo, but i heard that they might not allow fans this year what is that going to be like? yeah, i heard that too that might be a little jarring for viewers at home, so to prepare you for it, here's a clip from one of the opening ceremonies without any fans in the stadium. >>

>> jimmy: higgins! you've been here the whole time >> steve: yeah, sure have. show's been a little quiet, you know you're not in trouble with nbc are you? >> jimmy: no >> steve: trouble with the law >> jimmy: higgins, we were across the hall. >> steve: oh >> jimmy: you haven't called me back you haven't checked your text messages >> steve: dude, i was social distancing >> jimmy: that's not what that means. >> steve: what >> jimmy: anyway, look new york city's starting to open back up they're letting us come back to our hold studio. have an audience again it's time to go back >> steve: i miss the studio. ♪ >> announcer: tonight on "late night with seth meyers" -- jake tapper, star of "fargo," actor glynn turman an all-new "closer look. featuring the 8g band with fred armisen and now seth meyers. >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers and this is "late night. how's everybody doing tonight? okay, good to hear let's get to the news. after texas governor greg abbo governor gavin newsom tweeted quote, "absolutely reckless. but i don't think it helped he tweeted it fr

at the world snooker championship, john higgins is through to the second round, but needed an impressivebe another dry day with some sunny spells. but across the north of the uk, we can expect some patchy rain, courtesy of a weather front — you can see it here on the chart — drifting in from the northwest, moving slowly southeastward through the day and weakening all the while. for much of england and wales, we're starting off the day dry with some spells of sunshine, although quite misty and murky for some of these eastern coasts. and through the day, i think we'll see a gradual build—up in cloud amounts. there may even be just the odd rogue shower into the afternoon. for scotland and northern ireland, ourfrontal system bringing cloud, outbreaks of patchy rain southwards. behind it, the skies will brighten but the winds will strengthen, and it will be quite a chilly afternoon across the northern half of the uk. further south, we're looking at highs 15—16 celsius or so, and as we go through tuesday night and into the first part of wednesday, the remnants of that weather front will contin

>> jimmy: higgins! you've been here the whole time >> steve: yeah, sure have.

was a 10—4 winner over sam craigie at the crucible and will now play another former champion injohn higginsthe tour of the alps after stage 3, as he prepares for the giro d'italia next month. italy's gianni moscon, in the dark blue of the british ineos grenadiers team, was fastest to finish from a breakaway to win stage 3. yates finished safely in the main group, saving energy for the hardest stage of the race tomorrow. he currently leads by 45 seconds. and for more on that and every thing else, of course, the bbc sport website, but that is all your sport for now. hello. where yesterday a weather front produced cloud and a little rain in scotland and northern ireland, today has been dry with plenty of sunshine this afternoon. that weather front works southward across england and wales with some cloud. though, frustratingly, if you wanted some rain on the garden, there's been barely any rain. following on, a new area of high pressure building across the uk and bringing a lot of dry weather for the rest of the week and indeed the upcoming weekend. the satellite pictures showing where we have

. >> thank you chairwoman and ranking member higgins and distinguish members. and the vice president policy and advocacy nongovernmental organization was separated children every unaccompanied child has a right to be protected since the inception more than 21000 over 5000 children for the subcommittee for the hearing to transform to uphold children's rights and well-being's there are high numbers those unaccompanied with the legal guardian on - - guardian coming to the border for decades. with perpetually high level of views that has devastated many countries in central america. these have been exacerbated by the covid pandemic. despite many attempts to deter kids from making the journey to the united states this is because you cannot deter a refugee situation. the use of title 42 is in violation of the authorization act creating an artificial buildup of kids languishing who had no choice children are simply told that they were summarily dumped on the other side of the border with no concern for their safety with trafficking so for example three children betwee

a good friend now who was 16, drove a higgins both on at the island of wean at age of 16. it hit an obstruction and they lost 14 men on his boat and the steering wheel cut interest his sternum and he was taken to the hospital but he said the guys i lost he said sometimes i dream that i see them and i want them to come to life for just the weekend. just want to give them the weekend so they can live like i did. got to have a wife and children i just want them to have a little taste but then they have to back. >> president george h.w. bush was the same. he said that never a day went by when he didn't think of the men that were lost and unfortunately he had that accident there that was shot done. say so, you're a student of history, obviously, and the people watching here, the great reagan library, love history. is there another period of history you're interested in thatout -- i know this is a big project. do you have another project. >> i am becoming more interested in the korean war. think it's another area that is not written about a lot. and i'm just sort of beginning to

. >> was a major a major air louisiana republican congressman clay higgins says the biden administration's policies are making the problem worse. circumstances have invited this activity to our border. but ehrenreich lynn moment from the american immigration council says the situation at the border is starting to improve the number of children in border patrol custody has dropped 80% since late march. and as of this morning, the average time in border patrol custody for unaccompanied children below 48 hours by law. children must be transferred out of cbp custody within 72 hours and the biden administration is now able to meet that requirement because of the network of emergency shelters. >> it opened around the country. but advocates warned those shelters are not permanent solutions. thankfully here as well. the biden administration's efforts have begun to pay off last thursday for the first time since reporting began more children. back to us custody. that injured in washington, alexandra le mon. >> president joe biden will give his first address to a joint session of congress tonight. wh

hurricane higgins, rememberall that? {371 80s. hurricane higgins, remember all that? action _ that? of course, of course. there's still some good action to _ that? of course, of course. there's still some good action to be - that? of course, of course. there's still some good action to be seen i that? of course, of course. there's| still some good action to be seen in modern snooker, give it a try. absolutely i take your word for it because i know you're a demon with a pool you. the queen has been photographed carrying out an official public engagement, the first since the death of her husband the duke of edinburgh earlier this month. the monarch, who's 95, held virtual audiences at windsor castle via video—link earlier today with the ambassadors of latvia and the ivory coast. our royal correspondent daniela relphjoins me now. it's back to work, not that long since her husband died but there was always i suppose a sense that throwing yourself back into official engagements would be partly how she would cope with her loss. yes. engagements would be partly how she would

this afternoon, four—times world championjohn higgins hasjust won the first frame against tian pengfeiinteresting grand prix at the moment, hamilton was spinning, the moment, hamilton was spinning, the step and is leading, but us crashing really exciting. thank conspiracy theories about coronavirus vaccines and the pandemic have spiked on social media in recent months. what is it like to believe these theories — and then to reject the online movement with which you�*ve been involved? our specialist reporter marianna spring spoke to one woman about her experiences. conspiracy theories, including about vaccines, have boomed on social media during the pandemic and family and friends of those who believe them have been voicing their concerns. catherine knows better than most what that is like. nowadays, she lives a quiet life in the isle of wight with her family but she used to be an ardent believer in conspiracy theories including that vaccines are part of a sinister global plot to kill millions of people. i felt extremely part of a club when i was a conspiracy theorist. and i do see it a

. >>, to take back the house majority, virginia state senator jim higgins is one of those veterans, thenavy pilot to unseat a democrat in virginia. you've got a pretty impressive bio as far as being a navy pilot, a navy fighter pilot, you're a mom of four. after veterans or people with some national intelligence or national security clearance, the majority keeps shrinking, you say you are running because you are not being represented? why? >> i watched that of the democratic women take that majority of the house and they were democrat, women, veterans. i felt i wasn't represented. maybe ran in new jersey, and a navy veteran, and there is no reason a conservative republican, a veteran running for the congressional seat. you are among men, that has got to feel good. >>, and at the naval academy as well. we saw, it was by a veteran -- explained, as you said, you have been parent for this your whole life. >> there was service to country first, i take care of geriatric patient and service to family and mom. >> you actually -- as far as being a mother of four. what does this show about your k

he ended up driving higgins boat onto the island at 16. it hit an obstruction under the water which usually they were clear one of them thinness and it hit the ball hit they lost 14 men on this against boat and the steering wheel basically into his sternum and he was taken to the hospital but he said the guys that i lost, sometimes i dream that i see them and i want them to come to life for just the weekend. i just want to give them the weekend so they can live like i did and he said i've got a wife and children and i just want them to have a taste of it but then they have to go back because i want to stay here. >> president george hw bush, they said there's never a day went by that he didn't think of the men that were lost on his flight. unfortunately he had that accident that was shot down. so you're a student of history obviously. the people watching here, the great reagan library love history. is there another period of history you're interested in? i know this is a big project. >> i'm becoming more interested in the korean war area i

frames to 4 winner over sam craigie at the crucible and will now play another former champion injohn higginsatest sports news at our website — that's bbc.com/sport. but from me, tt, and the rest of the team that's your sports news for now. now as tulsen was saying in the sport, it seems as though the plans for a european super league are over following the withdrawal of several of the clubs initially behind the plans. one of the biggest issues which caused outrage was the sidelining of supporters from the decision making process. and there have been calls for more fan ownership or involvement in the running of the club — as happens in germany. we sent our europe correspondent kevin connolly to one club to find out more. it might not look much like it but it is match day at the bruce you dortmund stadium in lockdown, shortly before kick—off. all is calm, before covid came along, things were different... pelissier dortmund! this is home to one of europe's most passionate crowds, but fans don'tjust have a voice on the terraces here, for less than 70 euros each year, you could become a member wi

four—times world champion john higgins is at one frame all with tian pengfei of china, while david gilbertfor me for now but i will be back with more spot at 6:30pm. let�*s return to coronavirus news. the global number of covid—19 deaths has now passed three million. in brazil more than 370—thousand people have now died. yet the president there refuses to lock down despite a sharp rise in infections. mark lowen sent us this from sao paolo. this from sao paulo. every day, the faces of despair multiply. the food lines in sao paulo�*s largest favela go on and on. with most here working in the grey economy, covid has destroyed jobs. queues have more than tripled in recent months, as the pandemic takes lives and livelihoods of brazil�*s poorest. for luciana firmino and herfamily, this is now their only meal of the day. she lost herjob in a manicure studio with the pandemic and they�*re unable to pay the rent. translation: i've lost hope. we will have to live on the street or under a bridge soon. sometimes, i think i should give my children away to social services. she sobs. with the pandemic, s

electric car maker delivering nearly 185,000 cars globally versus 178,000 expected let's bring in tim higginsreporter for "the wall street journal" and phil lebeau joining us as well tim, the market is chewing these numbers, we have webb securities upgrading to outperform with a price target of $1,000 how significant are these delivery numbers >> it's a big win. in part because the first quarter has usually been a tough one, the weakest one for tesla and they have a history of disappointing. their stock is about growth, the growth story and there's so much attention to it that in the last few months there have been a lot of people looking for signs that maybe that growth story had hit some bumps so coming out of the quarter with such a huge number will kind of reassure investors for the rest of the yoear that those huge growth targets are potentially going to happen. >> the fact that these record delivery numbers are coming in the face of chip shortages which we know have challenged the auto sector, what do you make of it >> two things that tesla did correctly in this quarter when you look at

tim higgins of wall street thank you. >> thank you >>> coming up from electric cars to the red hot realg pump the brakes on how hot that market has been maybe. we will speak with one eerxpt who is seeing a trend. stick around just over a year ago, i was drowning in credit card debt. sofi helped me pay off twenty-three thousand dollars of credit card debt. they helped me consolidate all of that into one low monthly payment. they make you feel like it's an honor for them to help you out. i went from sleepless nights to getting my money right. so thank you. ♪ ♪ did you know that petco, is now a health and wellness company? i adore their groomers and their vets our physical, social, and mental health cared for in one place. ♪ petco. the health and wellness company. shiny coat, clear eyes, good energy. we handsome boys need high quality dog food to live to be old, distinguished boys. petco. the health and wellness company. age before beauty? why not both? visibly diminish wrinkled skin in... crepe corrector lotion... only from gold bond. ♪ ♪ ♪ cisco. the bridge to possible. >>> welcome back

the three time champion beat john higgins 13—7 at the crucible theatre in sheffield.year's runner up kyren wilson is also through to the quarterfinals. he beat barry hawkins by 13 by ten frames to ten. wilson will face neil robertson next. shaun murphy leads yan bingtao 6—2 in last night's other match — they'll resume today. there was more success for great britain at the european gymnastics championships in switzerland with a second medal in as many days for 16—year—old jessica gadirova. she won silver in the vault, going one better than the bronze she took in the all—around event. home favourite guila steingruber claimed the gold medal in basel. and joe fraser and amelie morgan won bronze medals on the pommel and uneven bars respectively. you can watch highlights of those european championships right now on bbc two but right now here it is time for the papers. hello and welcome to our look at what's in the sunday papers. with me to discuss them are arejames rampton, who's features editor at the independent, and sian griffiths, who's education editor at the sunday ti

he beat john higgins by 13—7 and a dominant display at the crucible to reach the quarterfinals, closing was crazy to be in these finals and winning medals. the home favourite claimed the gold medal in that event. that is all this but for now. good night. hello. the temperature rose to near 20 celsius in the warmest parts of wales and scotland on saturday in a day of virtually unbroken sunshine once again. plenty of sunshine again during sunday. if you are looking for some rain though, there is a bit coming in the forecast. how much? you may be left feeling underwhelmed. high—pressure still around on sunday, the flow of air around that, particularly to england and wales will be a stronger easterly. it will feel a bit cooler but especially if you're along that north sea coast it will be a rather chilly day even when you do get to see some sunshine. it's a cold start to sunday with another frost in many areas away from larger towns and city centres, —3 possible in the coldest parts of eastern scotland. there will be some areas of patchy cloud around to begin with. a lot of that will clear

the other table hasjohn higgins up against mark williams. john higgins is to— one up.he police station in that town. she sadly has died— stabbed to death by, the police are telling us by a tunisian man. and the agency was saying that the man was fatally wounded when a police officer opened fire on him. this is a wealthy commuter town about 40 miles from paris, is what we are being told. it happened at about 2:15pm at about local time and the woman was stabbed in the thread by the man. the prime minister has announced that he will be going to the scene. and the interior minister, they have both announced that they are going to the scene. i'm wondering whether that is him? it is very hard to tell given the prevalence of facemasks at the moment. the police are telling us a little about the attacker. they say the tunisian man was aged 36 and was unknown to the security services. he was in the country entirely legally. he wasn't previously known to the police or the security services. so, a civilian police worker at 48 years old. he died after being stabbed by that man at a

guest warns there's little room threatening what should be a super cycle year let's bring in tim higgins he's a reporter for the wall street can you dwell on that point for a moment about the super cycle and the chip shortage. >> the super cycle is this thing that investors have been excited about for a long period of time. it's the time wen the new hottest iphone comes out and we see new records and new profits and new sales that just blow the mind then covid happened. that's threw some questions over is the market going be there apple has really knocked it out of the point up until this point. now the concern is what is the second half of fiscal year going to be like is apple going to be able to kind of deliver that second half the way that everybody's models had predicted. >> what do you think pandemic impact is on apple we're digesting what it will mean norin the long run. a lot of thinking the pandemic would end. is apple the kind of company that will have longer benefit from some of the pandemic trends like its tech peers than we appreciate or are these supply chain issues going to

can't you thank people i think it's a good attitude >> jimmy: yeah >> steve: yeah >> jimmy: unplug higgins i didn't - [ laughter ] >> jimmy: just turn it back on >> steve: a big bowl of dicks. >> jimmy: okay, all right, all right -- [ laughter ] hey, should we talk about the coupon cards >> steve: yeah, the coupon cards -- >> jimmy: they come from dick's sporting goods >> steve: -- from dick's sporting goods. they're giving them away >> jimmy: yeah, i know, i know we couldn't hear what you were saying the microphone was cutting out >> steve: why was the microphone cutting out >> jimmy: i don't know i'm sorry. >> steve: it's like a big offer. grab as many dicks as you can. >> jimmy: yeah, i got it i got it you either got to have his mic is on or turn it off >> steve: love that store. >> jimmy: you got to turn his mic on or turn his mic off it's one or the other. >> steve: mic on [ clap ] [ clap ] mic off. ♪ >> jimmy: thank you, hanging plants, or as i like to call you, decorative jellyfish. they're you go everybody those are our thank-you notes. we'll be back with russell wilson and ciara c

brian higgins is a professor at john jay college of criminal justice and a former police chief of the bergen county police department in most states in the united there has to be. >> a reason for the child to be tried as an adult just because the court systems are completely different. he says juvenile court will take into account a child's mental state, their maturity level. and if they have previously committed a crime. >> but overall juvenile courts really are focused on rehabilitation. >> the ability to not throw away a child's life just because of one of them. but that consideration in should take an account. the past history of a pattern being sent and put in place if there is a plea deal reached in this case, he can says the teens could still face jail time. the reason anyone would expedite a plea deal at this point. >> appears to be just to get this case finished. >> tragedy all the way around that felicia bolton reporting for us tonight from right. the son of disgraced cyclist lance armstrong now facing charges of sexually assaulting a teen austin. police say that luke armstr

yeah thank you, higgins >> steve: i don't think it got enough love. >> jimmy: thank you.t did it got more than enough. thanks >> steve: all right. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: still getting love now. >> steve: yeah, exactly. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: well, this is strange. i heard about a prison in montana that is open to the public for a very interesting activity listen to this >> brave people can spend the night at an old montana prison people can stay for a ghost hunt, it lasts from 8:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. they say not everyone is guaranteed to see a ghost. it depends on the energy that that person brings [ laughter ] >> tariq: hey, jimmy, i think a spirit from that montana prison is communicating with me now. >> jimmy: oh, really what -- what's it saying >> tariq: well, it says -- just a second oh, yeah it's saying, "all the guests for this are going to be probably white people. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: i'm with you i agree. i want to go that sounds fun. and finally, a former southwest airlines pilot is in trouble for exposing himself during a flight the pilot

and mark williams leads 5—3 againstjohn higgins.d wellesley wards. it will be extended today. further testing now required in those areas after more cases of the variant first found in south africa have been discovered. the local council is working closely with public health and nhs test and trace to curb any spread of the variant and this will include significantly increasing the testing offer in a targeted and intelligence led way. so that involves contact with households in the b five area of birmingham. so an expansion of the testing into areas of birmingham after increased discovery, as it were, of the covid—19 variant from south africa have been found. government borrowing has hit the highest level since the end of world war ii. the enormous cost of supporting the economy during the coronavirus pandemic is laid bare in new figures from the office for national statistics, which says more than £300 billion was borrowed in the year to march. that's nearly £250 billion more than the year before. andy verity has more. we talk about