jamie's roommates couldn't find her. they called chuck. >> i got a call asking me if i knew where she was. and i said, no, she didn't come over here last night. i don't know where she is. i hadn't talked to her the night before, and i went to work. >> that same morning, detective kenny elliott of the brazos county sheriff's office was summoned to the scene of a disturbing discovery. >> there was a young female, appeared to be in her early 20s. she was nude. she had extensive road rash on her entire body and she was obviously deceased. >> a jogger spotted the victim in a ditch nine feet from the side of the road. >> when i arrived there was probably half a dozen officers here and they had taped off the area, blocked traffic. at that point we started conducting a search of the area. we figured that she had been sexually assaulted and dumped here. >> less than a mile away, deputies discovered what was presumed to be the woman's clothing, strewn across the entrance to an oil field. another nine miles from there, an abandoned

jamie: no.hen it goes to trade, property, tariffs, equity caps and where you can invest and how to protect investments, they are a lot of details. there is no reason they cannot be bridged. or may don't, it mady not be bridged and you have a different economic relationship. stephen: i know stephen roach said the u.s. approach had been all stick, no carrot. jamie: i don't know about that. the president laid out certain issues that a lot of the business community agrees with around equity caps, tax on property, non-tariffed barriers. i know the chinese know some of those are true. the president, trump will say they built up a bond of trust and they want to trade. the president has laid out tough things, but also negotiated. i would pay less attention to tweets and more on the negotiating, what is on the ground. he negotiated korea. he has an agreement around nafta. it is doable. it so iboth sides want think there is goodwill. stephen: do you think trump is getting the best advice on how to handle

>> jamie hince: an aristocrat.le," and he talks about how british are famous for being polite and apologizing a lot, but that that actually masks a deep anger. you think there's any truth to that at all? >> jamie hince: well, i think -- 'cause i've been spending a lot of time in california, which is -- you know? it's not, when you come to london, if you come to london for a month you won't make any friends and you probably won't find anywhere to go. but after that you'll meet the best people you'll ever meet in your life. and then when i went to l.a that first month i was so popular, everyone was outside, like six bands, and then nothing comes of it. there's a kind of real first impression thing. >> anthony: right. >> jamie hince: that doesn't go anywhere. in london, it's just get on down and deal with it. >> anthony: right. >> jamie hince: yay. see, here they come. >> anthony: it's the point. >> jamie hince: we're closing. closing. >> anthony: they're closing. yeah. >> jamie hince: get tony some. >> news reporter:

how long have you been jamie foxx?enough to make some money. ( laughter ) >> stephen: there's no other reason. there's no other reason. so if in the middle of the night, 3:00 in the morning, someone wakes you up, slaps you across your face and says, "what's your name?" are you going to say jaymie or erik? >> it depends on who she is. ( laughter ) ( applause ) ♪ ♪ ( applause ) >> yeah. i'll call you-- i'll call you right back. ( laughter ). >> stephen: well, hold on, we have to take's little break. we'll be right back with more jamie foxx. don't go anywhere. ( ♪ ) face the world as a face to be reckoned with. only botox® cosmetic is fda approved to temporarily make moderate to severe frown lines, crow's feet and forehead lines look better. it's a quick 10 minute cosmetic treatment given by a doctor to reduce those lines. there is only one botox® cosmetic, ask for it by name. the effects of botox® cosmetic, may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swa

jamie: no. go to trade and talk about intellectual property or equity cap send how you protect investments, there is no reason it can't be bridged. faith -- ifave good they don't, it may not be bridged. said the stephen roach u.s. approach has been all stick, no caret. jamie: i don't know about that. the president has laid out issues that a lot of the busy this -- business community agree with, transfer property, nontariff barriers -- and i think the chinese know some of -- presidente, but trump would say he has a great relationship with president xi, but he wants some of these things fixed. our president has laid out tough things, but has also negotiated -- i pay more attention to what is on the ground. they did a trade deal with korea. they are talking about having an next week ornafta two. it is doable and i think both sides wanted. >> do you think trump is getting the best advice on how to handle china? the business advisory has been disbanded, is he getting the right? jamie: the business ro

today jamie he was a top target for spanish and british police.finally in police custody. he was arrested at this german central barcelona. spanish police tell me that when officers moved in, mr acourt claimed he was an italian tourist. simon macdonald was at the gym. astori, the gossip is police officers were working out in the gym, to keep an eye on him, to make sure he did not run away. —— the story, the gossip. undercover. he saw the police operation happened. story, the gossip. undercover. he saw the police operation happenedlj saw the police operation happened.” saw the police operation happened.” saw the convergence of the police officers, a pincer operation, to use the terminology, the next minute they were escorting him out with his hands behind his back in handcuffs. was there any drama? none whatsoever, it was very silent. a bit eerie. the gym is near the sagrada familia cathedral. police think he lived nearby. there are few places in spain better than central barcelona if you are a foreigner and want to blend in. iam foreigner and want

jamie dimon says to get ready for 4%.ousef and i the derision that came in regard to what jamie dimon was saying was the severus. bill gross said the market was high. other protagonists are saying the bear market is alive and well. jamie dimon is saying 4% is eminently possible and borrowing will rise to around $400 billion in the quarter and it is all about supply. i told you $73 billion, bank of america had a no doubt this morning -- to absorb the most amount of supply in years, four this lower on the o.a.t.'s morning. that is the state of play on bonds. juliette saly is standing by with your first word news. u.s. oil prices have fallen back after donald trump tweeted that he would announce a decision on the iran nuclear deal at 2:00 p.m. washington time today. germany, france, and the u.k. have lobbied the president to remain in the agreement, which he has frequently criticized. the uk's foreign secretary is in washington arguing the deal is flawed but can be improved. after 2025, it allows the current deal -- the curr

jamie acourt had evaded the police for two years., who's wanted for alleged drugs offences, was one of the original suspects in the murder of the teenager, stephen lawrence, 25 years ago; he's always denied involvement. from barcelona, tom burridge sent this report. he was a top target for spanish and british police. today, jamie acourt is finally in police custody. he was arrested at this gym in central barcelona. spanish police tell me that when officers moved in, mr acourt claimed he was an italian tourist. simon macdonald was at the gym. the story, the gossip is that that there were actually police officers working out in the gym, to keep an eye on him, to make sure that he did not run away. undercover? undercover. yeah. he saw the police operation happen. so, what i saw was, a convergence of the different police officers. i guess, a pincer operation, to use the terminology and then the next minute they were escorting him out, with his hands behind his back, in handcuffs. was there any drama at all? no, no drama whatsoever. in fa

the british fugitive jamie a court is denied bail bya fugitive jamie a court is denied bail by a spanishjudgested as he tries to address a protest against president putin. a volcano in hawaii triggers earthquakes. and a space rocket has begun a six—month journey to ta ke rocket has begun a six—month journey to take a probe to mars, to help scientists discover what is beneath the crust. now, time for sportsday.

jamie: yes. stephen: where are you in that process? jamie: we are in the process.at is the timeframe? jamie: as soon as possible. when it comes to jpmorgan, we will make sure we got all of our ducks in a row. stephen: what is a key priority? last year, you said joint venture is our sloppy corporate governance. jamie: but at 51% control, where you know the other owners and have a path to control, that actually works. stephen: how involved have you been in the consultation. for the security joint venture? about the practicality of new rules in forming new joint ventures and other requirements? jamie: i am not worried about it. people have very complex rules. the intent was real. our people have been in constant contact, and will be able to work out all of those things. is these arethat properly capitalized companies. jpmorgan is a properly capitalized company. if you were running a security business, you want to make sure what comes in is right. just try to get it right. stephen: by what timeframe would these liberalization's -- do you expect foreign banks to see sig

finch jamie thank you for coming back we sure appreciate this let's start with the case that was just filed i got to imagine this is a difficult thing when you were director of n.t.s.b. play a part of what you did was try to comfort these families etc and it's right after something is happened and i imagine that you know there is this thought out there about pending lawsuits maybe not against the government but against the carrier in this case potentially against the engine manufacturers how do you deal with that delicate circumstance jamie that's an excellent question that's one that came up in for many years in the aviation industry and in one thousand nine hundred six after t.w.a. eight hundred crashed off of the long island congress passed the the family assistance act which it was the first time when the n.t.s.b. was given the authority to deal with the families on a official basis and officially n.t.s.b. was already addressing the family's needs we had seen the family's needs but this is an issue that. it is a prime example of how when the attorneys start getting circling the wa

i'm told by a senior spanish police source that jamie acourt was using false names.tion and he was moving around spain spending time in parts of the country full of tourists. one witness, a man who witnessed the arrest, said he was told there were undercover police officers inside the gym working out, watching mr acourt, before other officers moved in. i'm told by spanish police that when the officers went to arrest him he initially tried to claim they had got the wrong man. he said, apparently, that he was an italian tourist. he'll face a bail hearing today. in the coming days he is expected to appear before spain's high court in madrid which will decide whether or not to extradite him back to britain. spanish and british police have been working for years to trackjamie acourt down. he could be extradited really quickly. but if he opposes extradition, it could be a matter of weeks. donald trump has said the uk's strict gun laws have led to a rise in knife crime, adding that a hospital in london was like "a war zone" because of the number of stabbing victims. the pre

spanish and british police have been working for years to track down jamie acourt.uld be extradited really quickly but if he opposes extradition it could be a matter of weeks. tom burridge in barcelona, thank you. donald trump has been criticised after comparing london hospitals to war zones because of the levels of knife crime. the us president used the example to defend us gun laws at a meeting of the national rifle association. but today leading trauma surgeon dr martin griffiths — who told the bbc last month that his hospital was likened to an afghan war zone — suggested that the president had missed the point, and invited him to visit to discuss their "successes in violence reduction". nasa has launched its latest mission to mars. a rocket, carrying the insight probe — blasted off from an air force base in california a short while ago. it's due to touch down on the red planet in november — and is designed to detect tremors — or marsquakes. our science correspondent victoria gill reports. three, two... zero. right on time, shrouded in fog, at 4:05am local time t

jamie acourt had evaded the police for two years. mr acourt, who's wanted for alleged drugs offences, was one of the original suspects in the murder of the teenager, stephen lawrence, 25 years ago. he's always denied involvement. from barcelona, tom burridge sent this report. he was a top target for spanish and british police. today, jamie acourt is finally in police custody. he was arrested at this gym in central barcelona. spanish police tell me that when officers moved in, mr acourt claimed he was an italian tourist. simon macdonald was at the gym. the story, the gossip is that that there were actually police officers working out in the gym,

today, jamie acourt

where the engine blew apart killing one person former national transportation safety board director jamie finch joins us for the latest and the third time may be the charm for team mobile and sprint who have agreed to join forces but will antitrust officials allow the merger to go forward artesian alex behala the joins us to discuss all of that ahead but first to some stories topping today's up. and speaking of an i trusts final arguments were made today in the antitrust case related to the proposed merger of a t n t and time warner the justice department originally filed suit last november to prevent the merging of the two media goliath's the antitrust unit at the department argued that the intraday shouldn t. is just your buescher of assets including direct t.v. with time warner is ponton sources including h.b.o. and turner networks would create an entity with the motive and the means those are the keywords the motive and the means to get out of direct t.v.'s distribution rivals with higher prices if rivals were to balk at the higher prices a unified a t. and t. and time warner could de

jamie acourt was one of the original suspects in the murder of stephen lawrence.he teenager was stabbed to death in an unprovoked racist attack in 1993. five years later, mr acourt, seen here in a black suit and sunglasses, gave evidence at a public inquiry. he has always denied involvement. now he is under arrest in spain on suspicion of a large—scale supply of drugs. that was tom burridge reporting from barcelona. now, we have got some newsjust coming in from manchester united the ball clu b coming in from manchester united the ball club telling their former manager alex fergusson has undergone emergency surgery manager alex fergusson has undergone emergency surgery for a rainy haemorrhage. that news hasjust come in from manchester united. —— a brain haemorrhage. do we know anything more at this stage? well, it is very sudden news, as you say, we just heard from the club that alex fergusson has undergone emergency surgery today for a brain haemorrhage. a procedure, we understand, have gone very well but he needs a period of intensive care to optimise his recover

jamie angus is still with me.l kinds of nonsense, we know, being circulated on the internet. what is it about this material that is so worrying for the bbc? one thing i am particularly concerned about is how material is shared on chat apps, so if a story is published on a regular website like facebook, twitter, it is easily searchable, but chat apps are very difficult to search because they are private and the material almost surfaces once it has already been seen potentially by hundreds of thousands, millions of people. what you think the motives are of people posting videos like that one we showed? it is very interesting, the fake nato—russia confrontation was a perfectly innocent video, and when it appeared on youtube as part of a corporate training exercise, it was very clearly labelled as fake, it was clear what it was, but once people strip off and circulate it in chat apps all of that context gets lost. the other two examples you quoted, interestingly around elections, something we are noticing more and mor

jamie acourt, one of the original suspects in the murder of stephen lawrence, is arrested in spain on drugs charges — he'll appear before a judge today. donald trump criticises the level of knife crime in london — comparing one of the capital's hospitals to a war zone they say it is as bad as a military war zone hospital. knives, they say it is as bad as a military warzone hospital. knives, knives, knifes. knives, knives, knifes. an erupting volcano in hawaii triggers earthquakes — including the most powerful tremor to hit the state since 1975. and mission to mars. nasa launches its latest probe to map the red planet's interior and listen for tremors — or marsquakes. and click looks at a high tech solution to combat falling footfall on the high street. that's in half an hour — here on bbc news. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. more details have emerged about how jamie acourt, one of britain's most wanted fugitives, managed to evade detection for two years. mr acourt, who is wanted for suspected dugs offences, was one of the original suspects in the murder of stephen lawrence, h

and what's eating jamie oliver? right now, with statistics, not having it.women in england between the ages of 50 and 70 are supposed to be screened for breast cancer every three years. but the health secretary told mps there'd been a "serious failure" in the cancer screening programme. as a result of this, between 2009 and the start of 2018, an estimated a50 , 000 women, aged between 68 and a 71, were not invited to their final breast screening. at this stage, it is unclear whether any delay in diagnosis will have resulted in any avoidable harm or death. the health secretary said he'd ordered an independent review to understand the full impact. there may be between 135 and 270 women who had their lives shortened as a result. i am advised that it is unlikely to be more than this range, and may be considerably less. however, tragically, there are likely to be some people in this group who would have been alive today if the failure had not happened. jeremy hunt said the women affected who were still alive would be contacted by letter. there may be some who rec

i'm right with jamie. we need to see all of these leftist beanpole.two should not be equated to chapter three, four, five. chapter two should be the neck —— let's fix that now chapter. today's the first of many. this is mayday for the obesity crisis. jamie oliver had pushed for the then prime minister david cameron to introduce reforms to tackle childhood obesity and spoke of the lack of action in that government's strategy. when i look over the last child obesity strategy that was published, when i go through the basics of doing words with my seven—year—old son, there wasn't many doing words in that plan. it was a lot of suggestion, a lot of i would like and a lot of the old rhetoric around personal responsibility and people that should do things. and i think the world has changed since then. for nearly 100 years cambridge university's library tower has been closed to the public and shrouded in mystery, sparking rumours and tall tales among students about what treasures may be housed within it. but now the tower‘s secrets are to be revealed to the pu

jamie acourt was one of the original suspects in the murder of stephen lawrence. teenager was stabbed to death in an unprovoked racist attack in 1993. five years later, mr acourt, seen here in a black suit and sunglasses, gave evidence at a public inquiry. of a large—scale supply of drugs. tom davis update on what he heard from spanish authorities. we got a juicy details on the operation. i'm told by senior police source, that he was using false names, protection, and moving around spain spanning parts of the country with tours. one witness said that he was told that they were undercover police officers in the gym, working out, watching him, before other officers moved in. i am told by spanish police, when they went to a resting, he initially tried to claim they had the wrong man, he said apparently, he was an italian tourist. he will face a bail hearing today, in the coming days, he is expected to appear before the high court, which will decide whether to extradite him back to britain, the police have been working for years to track him down. he could be extradit

i'm jamie. >> hey, jamie, how are you?> carson invites me into his strange inheritance, and the minute you take a look around, you can tell it's just frozen in time. he says everything is exactly as it was back in january 1935, when the fbi surrounded the lake house, with warrants for the arrest of gangsters ma barker and her son fred. >> this is the original fbi picture. >> wait a minute. wait a minute. that's this lamp? >> that's the same lamp, yes. >> and that's that lamp. >> right. >> that's the table that's here. that's still there. oh, my goodness. >> right. >> and it's an exact match. >> right. >> now, what the heck were two infamous gangsters doing in carson's great- grandfather's lake house? we'll get to that. but first, a little gangster history. >> the 1920s and '30s becomes known as the "gangster era" in america. >> mob historian and author scott deitche. >> you of course had the great depression. you also had prohibition, so you had kind of this perfect storm of socioeconomic factors that led to this sudden in

fitch jamie thank you for coming back we sure appreciate this let's start with the case that was just filed i got to imagine this is a difficult thing when you were director of the n.t.s.b. a part of what you did was try to comfort these families etc and it's right after something is happened and i imagine that you know bear is this thought out there about pending lawsuits maybe not against the government but against the carrier in this case potentially gets the engine manufacturers how do you deal with that delicate circumstance jamie that's an excellent question that's one that came up in a for many years in the aviation industry and in one thousand nine hundred six after t.w.a. eight hundred crashed off of the long island congress passed the the family assistance act which it was the first time when the n.t.s.b. was given the authority to deal with the families on a official basis and officially n.t.s.b. was already addressing the family's needs we've seen the family's needs but this is an issue that. it is a prime example of how when the attorneys start getting circling the wagons

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director jamie jamie thank you for being with us again to say you know there's this giant sucking sound but we didn't anticipate it was going to be with bodies being pulled out of metal tubes flying high above the air we. airlines another guy who was a copilot didn't perish but that just happened monday morning right exactly exactly so what's going on with southwest this seems to be a pretty problematic pattern i don't know i mean i'm very concerned about this myself i mean southwest has always been excellent airline is the third largest carrier in the u.s. and it has never had a cup problems like this but what concerns me the most is that when you start having these incidences and accidents as accidents cascading like this and we have one thing after the other at the other end and it was so you had the problem on the new york flight where the jennifer perished in the world horrible circumstance but then you had another one where there was another cracked window in another murdered sea landing in nashville and then you have this one from over the over the weekend i mean it is troublesom

diamond a suicide banker and people say why do you call jamie diamond you know a terrorist a suicide banker when you think about it the banks and wall street they are cut from the same cloth as the hotties. they misinterpret their basic text right so in the case of analysis fanatical was the hottest seok theocratic li driven psychopaths a kind of misinterpret the qur'an here jamie dime until they misinterpret saddam's red i mean he selectively reads books on economics to support his maniacal psychosis they go to. terrorists i go to my dresses. jamie diamond and his crew who go to the ivy league schools which of them addresses of our hero who teach them economic models that are dangerous and fanatical he's going to kill himself and others for is beliefs. he has no compunction about putting isn't our society or from self at risk by pushing weapons of mass financial destruction as warren buffett calls them derivatives so in a blow himself up killing something anyone around him so he says a terrorist with my suit. initially was very anti big going. then he came around a little bit and no

i'm jamie colby. >> hello, jamie.come to the town of reduction. >> you wrote me you inherited a town? this is it? >> this is part of it. >> david and his three siblings' inheritance encompasses 75 acres of hills, farmland, and forest nestled along the youghiogheny river. the town, population 60, stretches out along reduction road, which leads into reduction circle, and an area called "the village," a collection of 19 houses. >> and the house right in front of me is the house that my father decided to purchase, and that's where i lived when i was one year old. he wanted only one, but the people that was selling it asked him if he wanted to buy them all. so he ended up buying them all. >> your dad bought the whole neighborhood? >> yes, the whole town in 1948. >> but david's ahead of our story. it starts some 40 years before his dad became king of this hill. at the turn of the century, the town is owned by the american reduction company, which runs a bustling plant that recycles and reduces garbage shipped in from nearby

vonnie: jamie dimon in an exclusive interview with bloomberg.joined for reaction and more bond market talk. by the chief u.s. rates strategist. 4% yields possible and when? it on think mr. dimon hit the head when he said there is a probability distribution around what might happen if we have accelerating growth and the fed stays easy. you could get potentially higher bond yields. that is not our base case, but it is a possibility. then you have another camp. when you look at what the folks at pimco are saying, for example, they are thinking 10 year yields will probably stay where they are. look at things like two-year notes and will two-year note yields rise a whole lot more especially with the fed getting more hawkish with higher inflation? do your treasury yield forecast suggest will happen to the curve? will it flatten further? flattening is more likely to happen than anything else. we are not convinced we will see 10-year5% on treasuries, but with the fed continuing to hike the curve will continue to flatten. two-year versus the 10-year, ano

jamie oliver and our reporter there.em to cheat. youtube says it has taken down some of the videos. more than two and a half thousand patients being treated for neurological conditions in northern ireland, now need their cases re—examined. it's because of concerns over the work of a consultant. a court hears how a children aged between 3 and 15 all died when their house was set on fire with petrol bombs while they slept. an update on the market numbers for you, here's how london's and frankfurt ended the day. and the dow and the nasdaq are a mixed bag there. the armenian opposition leader has called for a general strike after the governing republican party voted against his election as prime minister. addressing crowds in the main square of the capital yerevan, nikol pashinyan said his supporters should block roads, railway stations and airports, starting tomorrow. he said the republican party has declared war on the people by refusing to support him. joining us now is our caucasus correspondent, rayhan demytrie. what ha

i'm jamie robertson. energy supply accounts in the first four months of the year. that is roughly equivalent to 70,000 customers as many households buy their gas and electricity from british gas, so will have two accounts. last year, the company lost 1.3 million energy accounts. centrica said there had been "high levels of competitive intensity," but said the rate at which it has been losing customers had been slowing.the company has almost 13 million energy supply accounts in the uk. thanks,jimmy, thanks, jimmy, but let's take you to central london now with boris johnson speaking with his french counterpart on the iran nuclear deal —— thanks,jamie. clearly my french is not good enough to follow up on that. we will wait for our own translation which will be hearing boris speaking in english, i hope... jamie, do you to come back in and tell us a little more while we wait for that? thank you, we will continue with some of the headlines. we werejust you, we will continue with some of the headlines. we were j

jamie acourt — who's wanted over alleged drugs offences — has accepted his extradition to britain.fer to the uk could now happen very soon. a 17—year—old boy has been shot dead in south london. one resident said her neighbour narrowly dodged bullets from what appeared to be a drive—by shooting. a guy in a car shooting randomly had shot from a moving car, and just missed her and hit the window of her front room. a new "customs partnership" with the european union after the uk leaves is still on the table, according to the business secretary, greg clark. also in the next hour: promotions and demotions after a final round of matches in the championship. cardiff city have been promoted to the premier league, at the expense of fulham — who lost away to birmingham. also: tributes to arsene wenger at his final home game for arsenal — as his side take on burnley. a pioneering team of zoologists and botanists head to the amazon in search of genetic material. that's in half an hour here on bbc news. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. some of the biggest names in football have been sendi

's welcome jamie. [applause] next, is camille. camille has expansive collections and want an american book award and other book awards. includes a collection of essays, she earned a degree from stanford university. currently a professor in the english department. let's give her him. [applause] next, is melissa. she is the author of the critically acclaimed memoir in the essay collection, abandoned me called mesmerizing. it was in the spirit can name best book of 2007 by a square electrical literature and refinery 21. the recipient of the msa, she's currently assistant professor of creative writing at monmouth university. she serves on the board of directors of the manhattan reading music series for ten years. [applause] last, we have kathy. she is the near times bestseller author of three books. editor of two -- it was an npr best book of 2016. a cofounder of the new york times she has contributed articles, sn reviews to the new york times, oh, real simple and other publications. she lives in massachusetts and new york. let's give

jamie: in the u.k.e had an inrmous boost to employment the labor statistics so in that sense it's very similar to the u.s.. , it is takingde its time to come through. the phillips curve is still there and functioning. of slowst a long period wage gain has been influencing expectations so take a while for expectations to recalibrate. vonnie: what is the consensus for u.k. inflation and when will that change? how soon will we know what kind of impact that will have? brexitthe main impact of as already happened on inflation. we are starting to see that fade as the influence disappears. the big risk worried about inflation is that if there is no deal reached, we can expect the and thetion of tariffs pound would depreciate further. we would get another inflation shock. nejra: bloomberg economic does expect the boe to hike in august based on the data. i want to ask you about oil. brent crude at $79 a barrel in the session. you've got a piece out about oil at $100 and what it would mean for growth. how would i

to meet you. >> same here. >> jamie is a portfolio manager for me.son that she came out is really to dig into the books. and anything that she wants, just give it to her. >> okay. >> great, thank you. >> no problem. this is the open payables. >> so when you receive the invoices, it goes on this list? >> no. >> so does this break out how much you're paying in payroll? >> [scoffs] >> no? does it interface into your system? no? do you have an aging of your payables? no? >> i checked in with jamie, and she told me she wanted to speak to me privately. right then, i knew that there was a problem. >> i really need to talk to you about what i'm seeing in the company's financials. >> okay. >> their payables are about $3.8 million. >> that's several million more that i thought it was. the numbers that jamie's giving me now are dramatically different than the numbers that i was given when i made the deal. they told me the total amount they own to meat suppliers is 2 million. it's actually 3.8 million. >> their bank loan is $4 million and completely tapped. >> j