but james did not shrink from it.y in his sleep and must live with what he did for the rest of his days. >> i'm afraid to deal with what i actually did. >> in december 2011, he told his story in court. it was after the d.a. took the death penalty off the table and james decided to plead guilty. that's when melissa, sitting in the courtroom, heard for the first time about something else james was supposed to kill her, too. >> dawn asked me if i would kill melissa . i just automatically said yes. >> there was a bullet there for you. what was it like to hear that? >> unreal. >> you believe -- >> i do. i have a harder time with dawn than i do james. because if it wasn't for her, none of it would've happened . >> and that's where kent stover firmly agreed. only half a measure of justice. since dawn is protected by the immunity agreement she signed with the d.a. . >> james is not the type of boy who's going to go out and commit a murder in the hopes that dawn will find it acceptable . he didn't do this as a surprise gift. >

police kept trying to speak with james but got no response. james flanders: hi, this is james.son: and then after a whole year, they tried again, and he picked up. but he did talk, talked for two hours, in fact, from his car at times sounding like he was the victim. the pastor said he knew he was the prime suspect. and that was that. they were stalled. marie was missing, and the case was getting very cold. andrea canning: coming up, new revelations from the pastor. they were sending pornographic photos back and forth from the church. andrea canning: and an answer at last to the biggest mystery of all. where was marie? nesli passed me a note that said i missed her. i was pretty devastated. the guilt, the feeling of i could have found her six months after she was reported missing. andrea canning: when "dateline" continues. rsv can severely affect the lungs and lower airways. but i'm protected with arexvy. arexvy is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. rsv can be serious for those over 60, including those with asthma, diabetes,

, james burnell who did colour_ the bbc, james burnell who did colour presses— the bbc, james burnellses into ghana and l the bbc, james burnell who did . colour presses into ghana and was able to— colour presses into ghana and was able to lake — colour presses into ghana and was able to take colour— colour presses into ghana and was able to take colour photographingl able to take colour photographing and shoot — able to take colour photographing and shoot some _ able to take colour photographing and shoot some of— able to take colour photographing and shoot some of the _ able to take colour photographing and shoot some of the most- able to take colour photographing - and shoot some of the most memorable people _ and shoot some of the most memorable people in— and shoot some of the most memorable people in gunners— and shoot some of the most memorable people in gunners history, _ and shoot some of the most memorable people in gunners history, and - and shoot some of the most memorable people in gunners history, and this- people in gunners history, and this is about— people in gunners

james cameron before that, they filmed together, james. was, then, the director, and al giddinks was a co-producer, so they were filming the movie the abyss, he was our speaker, so that's it, when the film ended, ella giddinks he was 47 minutes and walter cronkite commented on this film, so to speak, a famous announcer, i remember when i showed this film... to georgy arkadyevich arbatov, director of the institute of the united states of america and canada, he says that you are being advertised, says walter cronkie, i say got up and left, these were arbatov's words, i remember, well, well, this film, so, jim, so, watched it, and as al giddings already told me, he says, everyone had already left the hall, and we sat for 2.5 hours, he says, talked, so. in general, he says, gene asked a lot of questions, asked about me, wanted to meet with me, so the first meeting in july 1992, al giddings and jim cameron come, so in moscow, we immediately, that is, move from sheremetyevo to vnukovo and fly to kaliningrad, where kelzysh was stationed with two worlds, that was our first meeting, we, that

what do you think, james?> well i mean it's hard to believe they vetted, but i have news for trump and his campaign. when it comes to jd vance, things are just starting to drill down now. do you think all the stupid misogynistic things he said in the past, do we think highly of that? people unearthing things like crazy, and you're just going to have to stand that. they will beat you over the head with this. 270-page document i have no idea from the trump campaign, i don't know what was in there, but this was a don jr. operation that has blown up and everybody's face. >> basil, what's your take mark we are a few weeks into jd vance, and i have yet to see him have a good interview. laura ingram said jd vance did so well no one will want to interview him again, because he did so well. i didn't see a single interview where he fared so well. basil? >> i have not seen that either, and frankly you know when you get up in front of a microphone and announced to women they will not have sovereignty over their own body,

james mccann joining us from boston. james comer really good to talk to you, thanks so much.k you. helena: you're watching bbc with me here on "the context." stay with us if you can. goodbye for now. announcer: funding for presentation of this program is provided by... financial services firm, raymond james. announcer: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ announcer: "usa today" calls it, "arguably the best bargain in streaming." that's because the free pbs app lets you watch the best of pbs anytime, anywhere. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ announcer: funding for presentation of this program is provided by...

that you know i am going to james first. i want to start by reading you a quote from one of the speeches we heard this week. ready? one of the candidates said, i will focus on cutting needless bureaucracy and unnecessary regulatory red tape and encourage innovative technologies. that conditionidate was not donald trump. so, my question to you is, why do we care over and over that trump is the pro-business candidate? >> that is a good question. joe biden got the economy in the dump. minor detail. when i watched the opening of the show i thought this race is classy versus trashy. we have a classy ticket and they have a trashy ticket and they are criticizing, you know, honorable people with honorable service and he can not, you know, he wines, he is entitled to personal attacks. it is sort of hilarious. just get back to the issues. what issue? crime is down, border crossings are down. inflation is down. i got news for you, problems are not static. they are dressed and they get better. we will have a fed rate cut in mid-septembe

james, you were based on the west coast for many years. give me, like, your takeaway in a minute? just a minute? yes. i'll try, i'll try and give you a minute, paddy. i mean, i think what we've seen is, isn't it, an extraordinary turnaround in just a few weeks from the democrats being a party of despair to — and this word has been used a lot over the past week — a party that is beginning to feel joyous again — doesn't mean that they're on track to win the election, which is still incredibly close according to the polls. but it certainly is a move from their perspective in the right direction. and then we saw in kamala harris an introduction for some people, because not everyone will be familiar with the vice president. and we saw her beginning to set out how she will campaign. and that the core message, i think — i mean, she's talking about we're not going back. it's change. it's the way forward. the suggestion not only change, that implies, from donald trump and his age, but from joe biden and his age. and we heard her trying to distil he

cameron to the premiere, with james cameron and al giddings had filmed together before, james was theand al giddings was the co-producer, so they were filming the movie the abyss, he was with us. the talk was on, and so, so, when the film was over, ella giddings was commenting on this film for 47 minutes, walter cronkite, so to speak, a famous announcer, i remember when i showed this film to georgy arkadyevich arbatov, the director of the institute of the united states of america and canada, he says that you... advertise, he says, walter cronkite, i say, got up and left, these are arbatov's words there were, i remember, well, well, this film, you know, jim, you know, watched it, and as al giddins already told me, he says, everyone had already left the theater, and we sat for 2.5 hours, he says, talked, so, in general, he says, jim asked many times, asked about me, wanted to meet with me, so the first meeting was in july...

james. james. reeta, broadly, this is about, james. reeta, broadly, this is about. and — james.ly, this is about, and you _ james. reeta, broadly, this is about, and you sense - james. reeta, broadly, this is about, and you sense this - james. reeta, broadly, this is. about, and you sense this here, james. reeta, broadly, this is- about, and you sense this here, this is about ukraine creating a finish line to this war that itjust might be able to accept. but of course there are military benefits too to this counteroffensive. it is creating a buffer zone on the border. it is capturing hundreds of russian soldiers, which will give it leveraging future prisoner of war negotiations. and tonight, confirmation that it is also targeting the logistical roots feeding russia's invasion of ukraine. ukraine isn'tjust targeting russian troops, but their supply lines too. a missile makes light work of a major bridge in russia's kursk region. it was a counteroffensive which surprised just about everyone. apart from the ukrainian paratroopers who've released this footage. complete with dramatic

james, what do you think?it's hard to believe that they vetted him, but i have news for president trump in this entire campaign. when it comes to jd vance, more is on the way. they are just starting to drill down now. do you think that all of the stupid, misogynistic things that he said in the past, you think that we know the mall yet? not hardly. there are people unearthing videos, unearthing written things like crazy, and you're just going to have to stand there and take it, because they're going to beat you over the head with this. and, you know, supposedly hacked 270 pages document from the trump campaign, i don't know what was in there. but this was a don junior type of operation that is blown up in everybody's face. >> basil, what is your take? we are just a few weeks into jd vance, and i have yet to see them have even a good interview. last week and i heard lori graham say jd vance did so well in national media, they will be clamoring. no one will want to interview him again, because he cared so well. i

james. and with that comes of fog out there to kick off this monday, we're seeing a very dense, foggy blanket with missed with some drizzle out there. that's something you're noticing up and down the coastline in some of our east bay hills. pretty breezy right now straight to the carquinez into the delta 2. that's transporting that ocean cool. they're pretty far inland in havering a moderate effect on our temperatures. keeping things from getting too too hot this afternoon for most of us temps right now are mostly in the 50's alameda and oakland at 56 degrees. hayward, san mateo berkeley. you're at 55 further inland. pittsburgh in brentwood are hanging out in the 60's as far as what it looks like outside right now, here's your view at half moon bay, one of those areas. that's a little bit fogged in at the moment. we do have that dan spring there pushing in. it's going to take a while to burn off this morning. slow clearing towards noontime today. temperatures in the 60's 70's to 80's by then

do you accept, james?o—palestine marches that some jewish people feel unsafe as a result of these marches and some of the behaviour going on in them? >> of course, i'm would not say that someone's subjective experience is wrong . that's the experience is wrong. that's the experience is wrong. that's the experience they're having. what i would say is that when, from the top of our media and our politics, people are saying london is a no go zone, that these are hate marches, that there are hundreds of thousands of jihadists marching in the streets and all sorts of absolute nonsense. what those people are doing is frightening jewish people. >> i mean, some of it is hateful, but can i just say this? >> my mum was on the on the marches, the pro—palestine marches, the pro—palestine marches, and, you know, my family are muslim. and from that perspective, they do believe more fervently than i do that actually, the cause and the pro—palestinian cause is one worth fighting for. however, it is absolutely, abundantly

cameron to the premiere , they had filmed together with james cameron before, james was the directornks was the co-producer, so they filmed the film the abyss, he... what is advertising you, says walter cronkie, i say, got up and left, these were arbatov's words, i remember, well, well, this film, then, jim, then, watched, and how al giddins told me this already, he says, everyone had already left the hall, and we sat for 2.5 hours, he says, we talked, so, in general, he says, gene asked a lot of questions, asked about me, wanted to meet me, so the first meeting in... it was very interesting, of course, everyone really , so to speak, liked this thing, jim was very puzzled that we, so to speak, like this, like this, then, arranged a reception for him, this was 5 years before the release of titanic on the screens in ninety-seven, if you count ninety-seven, well, practically yes, ninety-seventh, well then 2 years were spent on - different things, well he thought, well and as john bruno later told me, his... special effects assistant, he says that it is very difficult, since there is a l

thank you for that, james. case. 0k. thank you for that, james- we — case. 0k.. we will look- case. 0k. thank you for that, james. we will look out - case. 0k. thank you for that, james. we will look out for i case. 0k. thank you for that, | james. we will look out for the full detail on your data in the hours ahead as it gets released. take a look at the situation in europe. what is the trend there? for more, i'm joined by anna—marie baisden, head of autos and infrastructure research at bmi. good morning to you. you are listening to james there, talking about the uk. what about the rest of europe? i think we are seeing the situation in europe where a situation in europe where a situation in europe where a situation in that the actual growth in sales are starting to slow even though volumes are still pretty promising. we've seen some key markets in europe such as germany withdrawing its for ev purchases, but of the interesting things we have seen is a shift towards hybrid models, so even where people think maybe evs are too expensive or they still have that rang

she, and james have since adopted five more children.ust what annie would have wanted them to do. >>> that's all for this edition of dateline. i am andrea canning, thanks for watching. watching. >> i wish >> i wish so bad he was there. >>> good morning and welcome to this saturday edition of morning joe weekend on this holiday. it has beeig

james, good to have you here.o we're expecting all sorts of important data points later on this week. but really, a lot of eyes focused on the producer price index. and of course, the consumer price index that that key indicator of inflation here. what kind of readings do we want to see to kind of keep the markets calm like they are right now? yeah. >> good question. i think you're going to get those numbers. the producer price index is a measure what's called wholesale inflation or what economists call demand. so we're looking at what is the demand for products and services that are being produced. the last month that number came in at 0.2% annualized at 2.4. pretty good number. you want to see the numbers go up and not go crazy. the consumer price index is a measure of retail inflation. and that's kind of at about 2.96 right now, which is pretty good considering the historical average is about three and a quarter. okay. and the trend is clearly down from where it was when you and i were having these discussions

and coming up: the great james taylor! don't go away. applause] (♪♪) at carmax, we offer no-haggle pricing which means you — wait, wait no, where are you going? that's not carmax, that's beetlemax. you can't trust beetlemax! you're going the wrong way! i said that's beetlemax! uh-oh, i said it three times. the juice is loose. carmax. the way car buying should be. beetlemax. the way car buying shouldn't be. (♪♪) ok, 500 deluxe garden gnomes. wow. i only meant to order five. there's not enough money in my account for these. i'm gonna get charged. two things i just can't deal with. overdraft charges. and garden gnomes. but your bmo smart advantage checking account gives you an extra day to avoid an overdraft fee. nice to see a bank cutting people some slack. mistakes happen. and we give you time to correct them. so, you don't like gnomes huh? what about that one? that one i like. a lot. ♪ bmo ♪ your wyndham is waiting... because you earned it after months on the road with the travel hockey team. and since chances are you're about 10 minutes

financial services firm, raymond james.funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ announcer: "usa day" calls it, "arguably the best bargain in streaming." that's because the free pbs app lets you watch the best of pbs anytime, anywhere. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ announcer: funding for presentation of this program

well, james has been most public about his views.d the company, along with his wife, kathryn, here orthere publicly about its stance on climate change. he's kind of more elliptically implied that he thought that fox had a role in the chaos we saw in our elections in 2020. so... and, as my colleague jonathan mahler and i have reported in the past, uh, james, when he was in the company, had wanted to ground fox news a little bit more in a journalistic sort of setting, kind of make it more bound to the rules of journalism than it is in some of its opinion programming. he never, as we understand it, proposed turning fox news into the bbc or cnn. it was always... he apparently always saw this as a conservative network, just something a little more grounded. and if you have that in a fox news, you could see, in rupert's view, the argument would be, "well, you'll lose "some trump people because they want to see you fully behind "former president trump." and james clearly wasn't going to take the network in that direction. james's argument w

and coming up: the great james taylor! don't go away.e] (♪♪) at carmax, we offer no-haggle pricing which means you — wait, wait no, where are you going? that's not carmax, that's beetlemax. you can't trust beetlemax! you're going the wrong way! i said that's beetlemax! uh-oh, i said it three times. the juice is loose. carmax. the way car buying should be. beetlemax. the way car buying shouldn't be. (♪♪) your wyndham is waiting... to help you check things off your bucket list... ...and his. with 24 trusted brands by wyndham to choose from, your wyndham is waiting. get the lowest price at wyndhamhotels.com [cheers and applause] >> desi: welcome back to "the daily show." the democratic national convention is in full swing, and the delegates are feeling good. so our news team went over to see if anything could ruin the good mood. >> everybody knows i am known for my positive vibes and happy-go-lucky attitude. so let's go talk to some left-wing nerds here at the dnc. every convention has a theme, and this year's democratic convention is all a

there james, back to you. thanks. a lot of rain is 6.18, and east bay attorney. >> has been arrested after chaining herself to offense in oakland and refusing to move. andrea henson was protesting a homeless encampment sweep. she says she is technically not homeless or is and in the homeless encampment and the senior citizens who are living there, they actually pay rent to part their rv's on the caltrans owns property. she says that they were not given proper eviction. notice before that sweep, she believes the governor's new order is leading to improper removals and practices. >> governor newsom's new executive order. talks about modeling caltrans and how. outreach should happen. but it doesn't. i'm on the street all of the time i fight my and a tire plant based are folks who are experiencing. being unhoused and outreach is not happening. service providers are not being. held accountable. >> henson runs a berkeley nonprofit called where do we go? she specializes in the nonprofit specializes in the defense for homeles

james back there i'm double old james now i'm 70 but i want to tell generation because the people coming hunters point the projects you might not that going on and on. but must be given do all the generation about the redevelopment agency right now it is here to tell you this has go back to the and i'm a historian because number of years but beg for to advocate budget committee aware about the thanks they're talking about the community packages and cops and lenar and 5 to understand there is history pay attention what is going on so i'm going to be to the meetings to i'm here re=k strictly to talk about more and put the feeling because don't know what is for us. >> cname. >> i'm ace on the case. >> any like to like to call on members - >> good afternoon and thaowing me the time to address neighborhood - neighbor of the candle stick development and the point i'd like to make is that too million square feet alti research and development that is scheduled to be atot make a community. and not a pi are a pillar of communities and places people live and big by research faciy not making a commu

and thank you for the james madison foundation for having me here. i'm delighted for an opportunity to speak to any group that chooses to come listen to me. you're all teachers, and i'm a teacher and i teach a large class at a couple of large classes at the university of texas. and i flatter myself to think that i'm kind of an interesting and sometimes entertaining teacher, but i am fully aware that if my students didn't have to be in my classroom, many of them would not be there. i want to pick up on something jeff said earlier about sort of feeling that teaching is my calling. i don't know if you had this experience and maybe you've had students who say they maybe they think they want to be a teacher. and this happens me all the time. this is typically students who are in their last semester in college and they've got to figure out what to do with their lives. and they think, well, maybe i'd like teaching. and very often it's in context of maybe i'll go to history, graduate school and you talk about that a little bit and and then i say, if you do g

james. it's like. what? yeah. james. >> yeah., which are extremely dangerous, are being banned. and it will be illegal to sell them. and to buy them, i don't think it sounds sensible to buy them off people. i mean, i don't know, maybe there's a whole wealth of evidence that shows that actually, this is a really good thing. and it's been tried in other countries and it works. but on the face of it, it seems completely unnecessary. it's like you have this offensive weapon that we think is an offensive weapon. we don't think they should be sold because their only use is causing suffering or fear or, you know, you don't necessarily have to use the thing. you could just frighten someone with it, but it's not a good thing. and so, you know, people should get rid of them and pay the cost of having bought one in the first place. of course, if there's some evidence which suggests it's actually for reasons that we can't understand, a really good thing, then okay, i would listen to that in terms of the broader issues with youth crime and kn

james alonso junior was called the oracle of the sons of liberty. they helped organize protests to our parliament and secure repeal of the stamp act. james delancy strikes up a friendship with the marcus of rockingham, who is the prime minister. when the stamp act is repealed and eight and on the 8th of november 16 five. so about a week after, the stop box meant to be introduced. he writes rockingham and he proposes the formation of an american parliament and the colonies and it would be entirely, almost entirely independent from the parliament in britain, parliaments in britain we just regulate trade and police. what he meant by police is that if the french come, the british army will come help the french. the royal navy will come help. so, delancy and his supporters like james johnson, jake walton and others are really seen as popular political figures, sort of out of doors at this time. they're not holding elected office. so for the time between, 65 and 68 people look toward the differences and in particular, james to lancey for leadership. and w

hey there, james. yeah, we've got a little bit of fog again, but that's no surprise this morning, as you can see from the east bay hills. it's compact in a little bit further down into the bay this morning, going to see a little bit less of that fog today. actually, a little bit more cloud cover overhead. some monsoonal moisture working across the region. results and thunderstorms in the sierra and for us, a partly cloudy friday ahead of us. temperatures right now range anywhere from the 50's 60's to take a look at brett. what currently sitting at 78 degrees to get the morning started. the heat is officially back for inland areas and you can see those impacts even during our overnight hours. now, as far as our temperatures compared to yesterday, inland areas are starting the day, a little bit warmer coastal spots about the same, if not a little bit cooler as we move into the afternoon, your daytime highs will be in the 70's 80's to 90's. no triple digits today, but in another scorcher for those inland

james, we are out of time — be salvaged and kept. james, we are out of time and i'm sorry to - be salvaged and kept. james, we are out of time and i'm sorry to cut - be salvaged and kept. james, we are out of time and i'm sorry to cut you | out of time and i'm sorry to cut you off mid sentence but we have no time left. thanks forjoining us. hello. good afternoon. we've got quite a bit of cloud around today, particularly across the north and the west of the uk. a weatherfront, and even following a few showers, the east stays mostly fine and dry, but actually even here it'll be a little cooler as we go through the rest of the week. this is the rain band i talked about, our weather front. quite tightly packed isobars giving some unusually windy weather for the time of year across the north and west. but we've actually had some fog in shetland through the morning. it's lifting now, but you can see the rain. it's only moving slowly eastwards, but nevertheless it's going to give quite a damp afternoon through wales, the south west, norther

cameron to the premiere, james... cameron, they had filmed together before, james was, you know, the director, and al giddings was the co-producer, so they were filming the movie the abyss, he was our show, obis, so, and so, when the movie was over, ella giddings, he commented on this movie for 47 minutes, walter cronkite, so to speak , and we sat for 2.5 hours, he says, we talked, so, in general, he says, the genie asked a lot of questions, asked about me, wanted to meet me, so the first meeting was in july 1992 al ginding and jim cameron come to moscow, we immediately move from sheremetyevo to vnukovo and fly to kaliningrad, where keldysh was with two worlds. this was our first acquaintance, we , of course, looked at keldysh, climbed into the worlds, ran along the pier there, in general, it was very interesting, of course, everyone really liked this thing, so to speak, jim was very puzzled that we, so to speak, like this, like this, arranged a reception for him, this was 5 years before the titanic went on screens in

my panel, the former editor of the sun, kelvin mackenzie and james schneider , the former james schneiderrmer adviser to jeremy corbyn. good evening gents. you're both very welcome. especially you, kelvin, because viewers at home, what you won't realise is that every time i see kelvin, he makes me laugh. you know, there's a lot of depressing stuff going on in the world. you just have to take one look at kelvin's feet and it is just enough to cheer a lady up. you go through some strange kind of midlife crisis. >> yeah. i'm like, i'm going very, very odd. i'm going back in time. >> i am took some pictures of some of the footwear that he actually comes to work in. i can't even believe what he wears in one of these days. i will shame him by showing you them. but not tonight. you'll be pleased to know. you know the drill. it's all about you guys at home as well tonight. get in touch all the usual ways you can email me gbviews@gbnews.com, or you can go to the website gbnews.com slash yoursay and talk to me there. or of course you can tweet or text me, but you're very welcome tonight, look, befo

james - very sad, tragic attack. james, - thank you so much. to us from berlin. the us space agency nasa says two astronauts stranded on the international space station will not return to earth until february 2025 and will be brought back not by boeing but by spacex. the boeing starliner craft will be brought back earlier without the crew. sunita williams and butch wilmore travelled to the international space station in earlyjune for a scheduled eight—day trip but the starliner craft suffered technical difficulties meaning they couldn't return as planned. 0ur science editor rebecca morelle reports. the start of a mission that was supposed to last for just mission that was supposed to last forjust eight days on the international space station. but nasa astronauts butch wilmore and suni williams have now found out their stay has been extended to a total of eight months. getting a beautiful view know of the starliner. boeing starliner spacecraft they arrived on has been deemed too risky to take them home, so it will come back with no one on board.

hi, james. thank you for doing this. james. no matter how warmly the president is celebrated tonight and he will be the subtext is sorry. we had to push you out. thanks for going. i mean, this has got to be a very strange night for joe biden. >> i think it does. nancy pelosi was speaking about it and the way she presented it was he did this as a sacrifice for the country. and i think that will be the post-mortem on this election. but he's big. he's to be like when lbj. suddenly stepped down in 1968 when the democrats met in chicago, so this kind of a piece history, but that the at rick, so the staging is very different. this is biden's lbj moment, even though he already notified us to a letter that he was not going to seek a nomination. this is really the first real public moment where whatever he says will be captured as the narrative for the image of joe biden saying farewell to america in the same way lbj did sitting at that desk saying would not accept my party's nomination. so again, what we're about to see the famous pict

and, james, sort of moral equivalence. and, james. just _ sort of moral equivalence.rt of moral equivalence. and, james, just to explain to our. james, just to explain to our viewers, we are showing on the screen at the moment, the plane heading back to russia after that prisoner exchange, james, thank you, we are going to go to the white house because president biden is about to speak. he has called those prisoner exchange his start, so let's listen in. to what he has to say. let's listen in. to what he has to sa . , , let's listen in. to what he has to sa , , , ., let's listen in. to what he has to sa . , , . , let's listen in. to what he has to sa. , h, , ., say. this is a very good afternoon. very good — say. this is a very good afternoon. very good afternoon. _ say. this is a very good afternoon. very good afternoon. today - say. this is a very good afternoon. very good afternoon. today we'rel very good afternoon. today we're bringing home paul, evan, vladimir. three american citizens and one american green card holder, all four weren't imprisoned unjustly in rus

james, back to you. thanks a lot, 901. and now let's get to our top story, which is the discovery of a body found at golden gate park not too far from the outside lands music festival. yeah. in fact, near the handball courts just about 1 o'clock or so yesterday afternoon, we have a map so you can see. >> where the 2 locations where both festival and where that body was discovered that three-day music festival had just wrapped up last night. bring in more than 200,000 visitors. not clear if the person who was discovered this man's body with somebody who attended festival or not. they're looking into it. >> now a kron four's jet moment went out to golden gate park and he has the very latest. >> during the middle of one california's largest music festivals right here at golden gate park. a man was found dead here at the handball courts at golden gate park by san francisco fire department. this marks the second dead body to be found at golden gate park within 2 years of this festival being hosted. according to the san francisc

let's begin with james calling in from ohio. james, you're on book tv. what are you reading or do you have a question for carla hayden? well, since peter, you you this your favorite segment i got called in with list of books i top eight years and dr. hayden will be happy to hear that i was a librarian, media specialist for a couple of those years. yes. so mostly i'm a non mostly i'm a nonfiction guy. so i build up summer lists. got in the habit of that while i was teaching the big miss naomi rescues and eric conway on american business, how it taught us to lower the and love the free market. i've got leah penniman black earth wisdom which is a really nice book on black environmental wisdom. you might say, well, i'm reading jeff roe's jeff rosen's new book, the pursuit of happiness and how the classical writers influenced the founders. and i'm just trying to do this quickly because i know you've got people waiting. i've got the lessons of history and old book by william ariel durant. and then just for fun, i've got loretta lynn's book on her religion ship

it's james baldwin.n and of itself, because i wanted to honor his legacy in the way that i thought it should be honored. jeffrey: and now, a celebration of the centennial of his birth, including an exhibition at the national portrait gallery called "this morning, this evening, so soon: james baldwin and the voices of queer resistance," which takes its name from a short story he published in 1960. another at the schomburg center for research in black culture, titled "jimmy: god's black revolutionary mouth," presenting a selection of baldwin's archive of personal papers. there's a new album by singer-songwriter and bassist, meshell ndegeocello, called "no more water: the gospel of james baldwin." ♪ and reissues of seminal works with new introductions and artwork. >> what is the best lesson you have learned being in the spiritual community that you are in with james baldwin? jeffrey: along with a podcast, "the baldwin 100," in which host cree myles talks with contemporary writers and thinkers. what is his r

so, me and james cameron james cameron was sitting aiming the camera, the camera was outside on a special hydraulic rotary device, so he turned it, so he adjusted the lighting, well , he actually said which lamp to turn on, which to turn off, extend the rod there to turn on this lamp and so on, well, so i was sitting at the control panel, controlling the apparatus, jim was sitting on the right at this panel, and so he was turning these handles, well, andrey andreev was there, so he ensured everything else, so, so, so, the operability of the apparatus, we also had a huge rod there, on which there was a big lamp fixed, behind it, behind it we had to watch so as not to... hit it, since we were near the titanic all the time, all the time, so to speak, well, next to this huge iron mass, here on this photograph it is written fo natalya, this is my wife, yes, so she made such an inscription, natasha gave one like this, you yourself also became an episodic actor, who said during the film. they stab, open, so the door and with a belpaktom begins to pull out old money there and all sorts of things,

and james, okay. well. >> hopefully we'll get that cut soon because anything to save a little money. atm fees are going up from seeing subway's. 5 $1 footlong know well has been $5 for a long time. but everything is getting more expensive. >> yeah. and you pick up my theme on are what we call other stories today. subways, $5 footlong has now become an 8 to $15 footlong to try to woo customers and who miss those days are doing buy one, get one free they can kind of get checked 20 bucks for 2 sandwiches. it 10 bucks a sandwich sounds better than 8 to $15. so inflation rate and then a fees now hit all-time high of $4.77. that's to get your own money. james. that's discouraging. that's for out of network atm. always try to stay in network or go to the bank. i only ty murray's caches. want to get a vegas that's embarrassing to admit. i don't carry a lot of cash. i well, i don't take longer, actually in some cases to try and deal with cash. and it's just tap your phone or whatever else. anyway, ok, let's ge

james torres here at 7:00. he will begin with steve paulson. >> let's go into the east bay this morning. and for the most part, if you're going down the peninsula or around san jose and the south bay, you're looking pretty good. but over on the east bay and the north bay, we're really starting to see some of that traffic build up here this morning. highway four westbound still not looking great. those slowdowns continue between pittsburgh and martinez and not much of a different story when you're going from richmond down to berkeley, and maybe even into oakland and san francisco. lots of red going on there. not many accidents to report, just a lot of congestion on a wednesday morning. that seems to be the case. typically on days like today. bay bridge toll plaza. if you're crossing from oakland into san francisco, it's going to take you quite a little bit of time. that is moving pretty slow there. as well. 701 this morning. we'll send it back to garcia on the news desk. >> james. thank you. the second day of th

i'm joined now by the former labour party adviser, james matthewson james.re is a level of concern that we're going to see many more impositions on what we can say, particularly on the onune can say, particularly on the online space. >> it's interesting, isn't it, tom? i think when we look at this and when we take in the round and in the way that it's meant to be viewed, if you are saying something that is damaging, genuinely damaging , damaging, genuinely damaging, genuinely dangerous to our society and to the world in which we live and to the people in it, then you need to be held accountable to that. and because of the anonymity of social media, we see obviously a huge amount of bile, of, of hatred on there. and it's something that everybody knows exists. it's something that for some reason we've come to tolerate and accept. and somebody like elon musk, somebody who has the power to change that himself because he owns a platform entirely, he could change that. he could make it, you know, so that you don't have that anonymity. so you don't have the ability

as you said, james, you know. friday night lights, you know, football 24 years in the army reserve, i deployed after 9.11, someone who has a lot of that sort of folksy. qualities that they're looking for in those swing states are looking for them in pennsylvania, looking for in michigan, looking for them in wisconsin. they're going to try and find him nevada and and arizona, but certainly for that northeast blue wall that they want to build. he's someone doesn't hurt them and could possibly help them or it sounds like he has ability. >> to be pretty bold as well. and i want to read you something that he tweeted and as far as gun control goes because it's a huge thing and it's a huge divide between the parties as well. and he said it's true. i'm a veteran, a hunter and a gun owner, but i'm also a dad. and for many years i was a teacher. i know basic gun safety isn't a threat to my right is about keeping our kids safe. i had an rating from the nra. now i get straight f's and i sleep just fine. >> now it's true. i me

james freeman on that. james is next. ♪ ameritrade is now part of schwab.nging you an elevated experience, tailor-made for trader minds. ♪ go deeper with thinkorswim: our award-wining trading platforms ♪ unlock support from the schwab trade desk— our team of passionate traders who live and breathe trading. ♪ and sharpen your skills with an immersive online education crafted just for traders. ♪ all so you can trade brilliantly. ♪ stuart: it is tuesday morning, following a big gain on wall street yesterday. a little bit of red ink this morning dow off 30, nasdaq down 38. no big deal so far. illinois' governor jb pritzker is set to speak tonight likely highlighting chicago's democrat policies however, those policies might say they've done more harm than good. i'm joined by james freeman, and madison alworth. james we'll get to you in one second. madison start with you. the past few years have not been really good for chicago, have they? reporter: no, stuart they really have not been. chicago struggles with a lot of the top issues that voters are worried about