there _ will be able to do that. jen, do you agree that there was _ will be able to do that. jen, dole to do that. jen, do you agree that there was a problem - will be able to do that. jen, do you | agree that there was a problem with that agreement and that humza yousaf just went about fixing it in the wrong way? he wasn't really trying to fix it, was he?— to fix it, was he? there is a combination _ to fix it, was he? there is a combination of _ to fix it, was he? there is a combination of issues - to fix it, was he? there is a combination of issues that l to fix it, was he? there is a i combination of issues that led to fix it, was he? there is a - combination of issues that led to us starting _ combination of issues that led to us starting the petition, it all started _ starting the petition, it all started with humza yousaf himself when _ started with humza yousaf himself when he _ started with humza yousaf himself when he stood up at his party conference and announced a regressive council tax rate behind our backs — regressive council tax rate behind our backs. we do know about

william jennings bryan and ross is like, what? and again, under his theory, this is an open and shut case. the only is did scopes teach evolution or not? but he wants to hear his hero go toe to toe with darrow. and he says, okay, and we have this moment. we have this moment. oh, sorry. quick, quick. darrow as part of that is allowed to have the experts put into the record the testimony they would have given, which gets reprinted in all the newspapers and becomes kind of a national biology lesson. you'll be reading a little bit of that a section next week. but it is but it is denied for the jury to it. but here's the thing. the courtroom was so hot, the floor was creaking, the ceiling was starting to crack from the new ceiling fans they had put in for the trial. and they decide they're going to move these final days of the trial outside. so you have this spectacle that on a stage they had built outside in preparation for the crowds coming to dayton. this is now where the trial is going to move. and in front of a crowd of thousands

jens and we have done this for the tast18 _ jens and we have done this for the tast18 months _ jens always taken very— last 18 months of this is something i have always taken very seriouslyl i have always taken very seriously and this— i have always taken very seriously and this is— i have always taken very seriously and this is the _ i have always taken very seriously and this is the right _ i have always taken very seriously and this is the right moment- i have always taken very seriously and this is the right moment to i i have always taken very seriously . and this is the right moment to make this announcement— and this is the right moment to make this announcement for— and this is the right moment to make this announcement for the _ and this is the right moment to make this announcement for the reasons i i this announcement for the reasons i have outlined — this announcement for the reasons i have outlined. the _ this announcement for the reasons i have outlined.— have outlined. the uk has been leadin: have outlined. the uk has been leading by _ have outlined. the uk has been l

that was jens stoltenberg speaking aefrlier. earlier.ou can see the live scenes in brussels, where he is continuing to meet other foreign representatives there. the british foreign secretary lord cameron has said he's working to get ukraine and nato into the best possible shape by november, ahead of the us election. speaking to the lucy hockings and vitaly shevchenko for bbc s ukrainecast podcast he also ruled out western boots on the ground in ukraine. what nato�*s looking at is a nato mission for ukraine, not a nato mission for ukraine, not a nato mission in ukraine. it is making sure that we use nato�*s architecture to help deliver some of the support that ukraine needs. but fundamentally i think that we should do everything we can to help ukraine. that has been britain's position. i think it is not escalatory to say we are going to help this independent sovereign country to fight off an aggressor and we will help them to do that. you don't see the prospect of nato boots on the ground in ukraine? ma. boots on the ground in ukraine? no

(jen) so we partner with verizon to take our operations to the next level.om private 5g network. (ella) we get more control of production, efficiencies, and greater agility. (jen) that's enterprise intelligence. (vo) it's your vision, it's your verizon. dad and i finally had that talk. no, not that talk. about what the future looks like. for me. i may have trouble getting around, but i want to live in my home where i'm comfortable and my friends are nearby. i can do it with the help of a barber, personal shopper and exercise buddy. someone who can help me live right at home. life's good. when you have a plan. ♪ ♪ >>> breaking news out of the court of new york. the motion to suspend these proceedings to stay this trial from donald trump's attorney to the supreme court has been denied. now upon reading and filing the papers with respect to the motion and due deliberation having been had there on, it is ordered that the motion is denied. this was entered today by the clerk of the supreme court here in new york state. back with me is nbc news correspondent, vaug

william jennings bryan. huge. everyone would knew. william jennings bryan. there. there's made by his statue in the rotunda. remind me never to do that again. and he did not like darwin and reasonable some of the reasons he didn't like darwin is he particularly didn't like the way he did teaching had been used. he actually really believed that part of the german militarism that to world war one came from the germans coming to believe that darwin's principles were part would play into human society and that the global would be a struggle of survival for the fittest and helped cause a war that would cause 16 million deaths. and he didn't like that. darwin initially never. the term survival of the fittest is coined by a british associate ologist herbert spencer. but darwin will come to use it and they applied it to human life people are going to misuse it. brian hated the fact the great commoner william jennings bryan that the great wealth of the gilded age this is the biltmore mansion, the vanderbilts mansion made to look like versailles and asheville that the folks

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jen x. jen y. and jen z. each planning their future through the chase mobile app. summer in portugal with some help from j.p. morgan wealth plan. let's go whiskers. jen y is working with a banker to budget for her birthday. you only turn 30 once. and jen z? her credit's golden. hello new apartment. three jens getting ahead with chase. solutions that grow with you. one bank for now. for later. for life. chase. make more of what's yours. (christina) with verizon business unlimited, chase. i get 5g, truly unlimited data, and unlimited hotspot data. so, no matter what, i'm running this kitchen. (vo) make the switch. it's your business. it's your verizon. ( ♪ ♪ ) start your day with nature made. the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. (psst! psst!) ahhh! with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary. spray flonase sensimist daily for non-drowsy long lasting relief in a scent free, gentle mist. flonase all good. also, try our allergy headache and nighttime pills. [ serene music playing ] flonase all good. welcome to the wayborhood. the wayfair vibe a

so let's watch nato secretary general jens stoltenberg's opening speech. the practical needs of ukraine in order to understand where we need to strengthen. we agreed on specific measures within the framework of the package, within the framework of the road map of ukraine on the way to joining the alliance. today we will work together to strengthen ukraine's efforts on the way to nato. this is very important for the security of ukraine and it is very important for us. security, so we 're looking forward to hearing from you today, mr. minister, kulebo, thank you to all the participants, and we'll continue, and we'll continue our meeting in a minute. glory to ukraine, this is the verdict program. my name is serhiy rudenko, i greet everyone and wish everyone good health. for the next two hours, we will talk about ukraine, the world, the war, and our victory. today in the program. long-term support, $100 billion from nato over 5 years. which road? the map will be offered to ukraine by the alliance at the washington summit. air threat. russia bombards kharkiv wi

the western country, they have all now become conditionally safe, so actually these statements of jenstenburg are important today, especially that this is a virtual ukraine-nato council, chaired by jen soltenberg, we today we heard the statements of the g7 as well, that is, of the countries that talk about further support for ukraine, and we would really like to, because in fact, as was announced the day before the meeting on april 4. and the mayor of the capital vitaliy klitschko, that the enemy did not leave, except there at border territories and kyiv, to set ambitions for capture, then kuleba, the minister of foreign affairs, already repeated at this summit, we simply understand that today western countries have to choose a system of protection for their countries on the territory of ukraine. ukraine pays a very high price every day with the lives of ukrainians, civilian ukrainians, we see. civilians, homes, children, and actually, it's a very high price to delay, the president talks about how many patriot systems are needed to protect, we a million shells are needed so that we can

jens stoltenberg therefore has set up a long—term plan for ukraine, to give it the support it needs. billion euros, that's more than $100 billion over the next five years, but also nato taking over the us led contact group, which coordinates military aid and support, the weapons supply, to ukraine. some people have called this the trump proof plan. so, in other words, something that would withstand the political changes that might happen in the united states, which of course is concerning europe. but this is clearly, as far as jens stoltenberg and nato is concerned, a message to ukraine, that they are in it for the long haul. us has denied donald trump's plan with losing a bid to delay the hush money. a former lawyer said that he paid stormy daniels $130,000 to stop her revealing an affair with mr trump. thejudge denied that the judge denied that request once again. so that now clears the way, removes the final obstacle to the start of the first criminal prosecution of a former president. now, it could be the only case to go to trial before the november election. mr trump's legal str

speaking during a ministerial meeting, jens stoltenberg said the allies had already started to plan a, training, and security assistance to kyiv. mr stoltenberg proposes a 100 billion euro — that's $107 billion — five year aid fund. that's $107 billion — five—year aid fund. his proposal has drawn a mixed response among allied members. under the plans, nato would take over the coordination of some military aid from a us—led coalition, a move designed partly to guard against a potential return to the white house of donald trump, who is a critic of nato. mr stoltenberg was asked by the bbc if the us had got its priorities wrong by arming israel, while failing to pass funding for ukraine in congress. every day of delay in the decision of the united states on providing more support to ukraine has consequences on the battlefield. that's one of the reasons why the ukrainians now have to ration ammunition. it is urgent that the united states make a decision and the us congress actually is able to turn the majority in the us public, but also in the us congress, into a concrete decision. our de

that is the nato chief jens stoltenberg _ alliance. that is the nato chief jens stoltenberg talking at - alliance. that is the nato chief| jens stoltenberg talking at that meeting in brussels. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. more now on the news that seven aid workers including three uk citizens were killed in an israeli strike in gaza. 0ur correspondent duncan kennedy is in poole in dorset outside the company that the three british men who were killed worked for. duncan what is the latest from where you are?— where you are? well, i think we could sum _ where you are? well, i think we could sum it _ where you are? well, i think we could sum it up _ where you are? well, i think we could sum it up with _ where you are? well, i think we could sum it up with two - where you are? well, i think we could sum it up with two wordsl where you are? well, i think we| could sum it up with two words - could sum it up with two words — disbelief and sadness. i had a quick word with somebody from solace global a few moments ago an

and british prime minister rishisuna kigensek nato jen stoltenberg will arrive tomorrow on a working visit to the republic of poland, the polish leader said. according to him, together they plan to discuss the national security of poland and cooperation between the countries, and will also discuss the issue of providing air defense systems for ukraine. i'm talking about the patriot air defense systems because we've been investigating the number of them in europe to see who can put them up to ukraine. germany offered its systems, but of course there are others. types of weapons that could help ukraine defend its skies. so poland will actively promote this issue. a monument to the late queen elizabeth ii and her dogs was erected for the first time in great britain. the opening ceremony took place in the city of oken. in particular, about 50 corgi dogs took part in it. it was a favorite breed of the late monarch. the four-legged furry ones walked in solemn procession in front of the sculpture once. with their masters, corgis or not corgis, and dogs, and people, and other living creature

let's listen to general secretary jens stoltenberg.urope needs america's help, fair burden sharing is essential, and europe is investing more, much more. this year, most nato member countries will invest at least 2% of their gdp in defense. at the same time, north america also needs europe. european members of the alliance provide world-class armed forces extensive intelligence network and unique diplomatic leverage, multiplying power. thanks to nato, the us has more friends. i don't believe only in america. just as i do not believe in europe alone. i believe in america and europe together in nato. because together we are stronger and safer. well, we in ukraine also do not believe in america. we in ukraine also do not believe in europe, neither together nor individually. we simply thank them for the weapons and for the money we receive from them. and we really want this about... to continue further and possibly there was even more, by the way, about money from the united states of america. the bill on the allocation of additional fundi

jens stoltenberg's nato to create a special five-year program for arming ukraine for 100 billion eurosill talk more about this and other things with our european correspondent bohdan tsyupani, who, i hope, can now join the broadcast. bohdan, i congratulate you. bohdan, so tell me in more detail, yes, about this proposal of gentsek nato regarding the hundred billion fund for ukraine. what kind of initiative is this and should we expect its agreement at this meeting in brussels? as for the agreement, we can already say that today's first day of two-day meetings at the level of nato foreign ministers in brussels has ended, and nato secretary general jen stoltenberg said that the allies agreed, as he said, to start working on planning such steps. about creating a financing program. of military aid to ukraine for 5 years, to be over it, over it the program was overseen by nato, and there are even suggestions that the aid or work currently being done by the so-called ramstein group, a group of about 50 countries around the world coordinating aid to ukraine, for nato to actually take over, if

on the air the statement of the chairman of the secretary general of the north atlantic alliance, jens, who said: nato countries are ready to transfer more air defense to ukraine, well, here it is, of course, not only about the patriot, there is iriste, sumpti, there are different systems there, we know that, but the point is that it looks like this, that here is blood, well, if we talk about the last days, that is the blood of chernigov, the blood of the dnipro , dnipropetr... it's as if she's buying us these systems or buying us time, so that we could wait, think, bargain, but everyone saw what happened, and you even said at the un today how russia neglects people's lives , and how quickly we can get it, and again, is there interdependence here, because politics is a cynical thing, on unfortunately, unfortunately, she is cynical and it is very bitter to admit that today, with these losses and these sufferings, the ukrainians are allegedly pushing. step to faster action? well, you know, in fact , the west does not need to invent anything, they have shown how they can defend israel, i

jens, great to see you.tting for this conversation -- i'm sure you get that all the time. but in terms of raising rates, that's sort of a tricky thing for the boj, even if it seems like the easiest thing to do, to put that squeeze on the economy one so many of its mortgages are tied to floating rates, that could really hurt. >> yeah, it's -- it's a tricky situation they're facing, right, because they're saying that the yen is not in line with fundamentals, but actually, you can see what's going on in the rest of the world, the dollar's strong, and now they manage to hold it for a week or two at this level. so, i would actually argue that it's getting out of whack, because of this intervention. so, they have to decide if they put money on the table. in 2022, it cost them $60 billion to intervene for a couple of days, right? so, it's not cheap to intervene, but if they don't, you think we're going to break high on dollar/yen, it's going to follow the global dollar trend that we're seeing, and the better option

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jen stoltenberg said before meeting of nato ministers in brussels.elcome that the allies continue to make large deliveries of arms, ammunition and equipment, but ukraine has urgent needs, any delay in providing support has consequences on the battlefield, so we need to change the dynamics of our support. we must provide reliable and predictable care. country in the field of security for the long term, so that we rely less on voluntary contributions and more on nato commitments, less short-term proposals and more multi-year obligations as far as i understand, mr. volodymyr, there should be a consensus decision regarding this aid package of 100 billion for 5 years, because literally, after stoltenberg's statement, a statement was made. peter said that hungary will not take part in nato's activities to coordinate military supplies to ukraine. in this situation, can hungary play the same role that it tries to play in the european union, when questions arise about our advancement in this community? well, here, mr. sergey, there are two aspects, the first

may 7th, say more, communication, jen psaki.ulations.

jen is back.ou would describe what was going on and they couldn't figure it out, could they. >> no. i was tested for everything. everything you could think of. >> steve: and ultimately, who figured it out? >> a doctor noticed that my thyroid levels were increasing. so he put me on some medication and then within a year of that, they diagnosed me with graves disease and they took my thyroid out and noticed that there was cancer. and then noticed on further evaluation that it was in my lymph nodes as well. >> steve: right. they say that there are 152 cases of cancer relating to people who graduated and many from that building. what do you think is going on. >> obviously something. it's too much of a coincidence for this many people to be getting sick. >> steve: absolutely. i know that you have -- you have had your thyroid removed. usc treated. but, given the fact that you have this history now, you got to go in for periodic scans and tests. and that freaks you out, doesn't it? >> yeah. it's scary. y

jens stoltenberg said by the end of this year the majority will. more than 20 countries.t still leaves 10 that won't have reached that 2% goal. i think that is what david cameron was pressing for when he arrived today. clearly the focus has been here on that support for ukraine, which lord cameron was mentioning, and plans that have been put forward byjens stoltenberg to have a long—term footing for continuing that support. some people are saying a trump—proof plan, should he become president again in the us after the elections. that would allow a fund of about $100 billion, euros, for the next five years, to help ukraine get the ammunition, the weapons it needs. but also possibly to take over the us—led co—ordination efforts, what people call ram stein, the contact group of countries providing weapons to nato to become internationalised. not everybody is on board with that, but the hope from jens stoltenberg is by the time of the summit when the heads of government meet in washington, that they will have agreed something concrete. thank ou. later we will be speaking to f

is a very far-reaching declaration that did not exist six months ago, as well as the statements of jens stoltenberg about the decisions of the countries members of nato about the military mission of nato, which should help ukraine, the statement of yes stoltenberg, when in america it was not determined whether there would be help or not. help that nato can take over the entire burden of aid to ukraine, and not in the tramshtai format, which the americans immediately denied, we are the leaders here, but let's not move, and this only meant that the role of europe and the european members of nato is growing, which, in principle, are the mouths of macron, but the same should be said of donald tusk, and to a certain extent of jens. berg, they stated that there is, there may be a situation in the future where the european members of nato will transfer all assistance to ukraine to themselves, which cannot be gratifying in the context of what we have seen during six months in america, yes, but in any case we understand that ensuring our defense is not only about money, it is anti-missile defens

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jen's ears are like millennial's.they are the two generations that are the least likely to be religious page of any type of religious affiliation. so they do not go to church. they are the least likely to go to church two. they are not as attached to the democratic party is older black voters. they're not in the same spaces. >> that's so fascinating. they have seen a president trump or i think in 2016 and blew everyone's mind. that is really interesting. circling back a little bit, i do want to make it clear that just because young people might be apathetic about this presidential race it does not meet you all are apathetic in general. there's so much amazing organizing happening around state and local campaigns. measures to protect rights in those measures at the state level. issued based organizing on climate, peace fire, gun violence, so many things. you'll be talking to these young organizers all the time and i'm wondering why they say that's why they are investing their energy? >> there's huge tectonic shifts hap

welcome to nato. >> thank you, jens. happy birthday to nato and all allies. came to convey words of congrat lulations to the longes military alliance in world history. thank you for the forward looking approach to help sustain financing and support to ukraine. i came here against the background of continued unprecedented missile and drone attacks of russia against ukraine. just tonight, the city of kharkiv was hit with drones. unfortunately, russia destroys the ukraine economy and kills ukrainians and destroys our cities as well which fits the russian strategy to eliminate ukraine from the map. i don't want to spoil the party. my main message today will be important because saving ukrainian lives and saving ukrainian economy and ukrainian cities depends on the availability of patriots and other air defense systems in ukraine. this is the only system that can intercept ballistic missiles and in march, ukraine was hit with 94 ballistic missiles. providing patriots dependis on allies. i'm looking forward to the discussion we will have with allies. thank you. >>

a very far-reaching declaration, which did not exist six months ago, as well as the statements of jensbout and the decisions of nato member countries about the nato military mission that should help ukraine. statement by es stoltenberg, when in... they decided whether there would be aid or not, that nato could shoulder the entire burden of aid to ukraine, and not the ramshtei format, which the americans immediately denied, we are the leaders here, but let's not push , and this only meant that the role of europe and the european members of nato, which in principle are the mouthpieces of macron, but also donald tusk, is growing . and to some extent jens stoltenberg, they stated that there is, there may be a situation in the future where the european members of nato are responsible for all assistance to ukraine, which is not may not be gratifying in the context of what we have seen for six months in america, yes, but in any case we understand that ensuring our defense is not only about money, it is anti-missile defense systems, it is the systems of the patriots, and we understand that. ..

well, such requests were later answered by the general secretary nato jen stoltenberg said: allies feel the urgency of ukraine's need to strengthen air defense and are looking for resources. and we are in touch with the director of the security studies program of the analytical center ukrainian prism, hanna shelest. welcome to the air, that's ukraine. received at this meeting with representatives of nato countries, what are the key results? well, for now we can't talk about the results, they are stretched in time, we will wait. yet the july summit, but certainly what we have already seen is a change in the rhetoric on provision additional patriot systems for ukraine, what german representatives and representatives of ukraine talked about, that already in some nato countries these systems are extremely important for ukraine, taking into account all these attacks against critical infrastructure and civilian objects of ukraine in recent weeks . in addition, we have heard enough about the possibility of creation. of the new defense fund, the sum of 100 billion was called. this is still a ve

said nato secretary general, let's listen to jens stoltenberg in direct speech. nato allies welcome this decision, because it is very important that ukraine receives the necessary military support. and the aid package from the us will help it shoot down russian missiles, defend itself along the front line, and also deliver deep strikes on russian military potential, so this is very important. and this decision also demonstrates a duality. this is a really important decision and it was interesting to watch on facebook, how are friends reacting, my friends, after all, you must have been watching the same way, when this vote took place in the house of representatives on saturday night sometime after 8:00 pm and when it took place and when the vote was taken, what was being done in advance on facebook? because it is important for us, and tomorrow there will be a meeting of the senate, this is the upper house of the american congress, where this decision already passed by the house of representatives is to be ratified, and immediately, as far as i have read, it goes t

well, when determining how far they are willing to go, it is now necessary to listen to jens stoltenberg, the secretary general of nato, who stated that military objectives are on the territory. of the russian federation, and not the occupied territories of ukraine, are legitimate targets for the armed forces of ukraine. that is, everything that serves the russian army on the territory of russia can be a target of attacks from ukraine. this is a very far-reaching taka a declaration that did not exist six months ago, as well as jens stoldeng's statements about and the decision of nato member countries about the military mission. nato, which should help ukraine, yes stoltenberg's statement, when it was not determined in america whether it would help or not , that nato could take over the entire burden of helping ukraine, and not the ramshteim format, which the americans immediately denied, we are the leaders here, but let's not move, and this only meant that the role of europe and the european members of nato, which in principle in... and macron, well, the same should be said of donald tus

very muchj about regional security and we will hear, we expect to hear from the secretary of nato, jensmuch, the topic of conversation, worries about an expansionist russia.— conversation, worries about an expansionist russia. rishi sunak has said that ukraine _ expansionist russia. rishi sunak has said that ukraine is _ expansionist russia. rishi sunak has said that ukraine is looking - expansionist russia. rishi sunak has said that ukraine is looking at - expansionist russia. rishi sunak has said that ukraine is looking at a - said that ukraine is looking at a difficult summer and of course poland shares a border with ukraine so this is very much an issue that is of huge importance to the region. that is why rishi sunak has potentially chosen to make this announcement there, to tie in with that visit, and we also understand he has offered an raf squadron to police the skies above poland as well. this is to do with helping the regional stability and offering support. regional stability and offering su ort. ~ . regional stability and offering su ort, . ., ., support. while we wait for t

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jens stoltenberg, comrade general secretary or glass agent?rds, a new season on sunday on the first. we were thrown out of a plane 4 days ago, there were about 15 of you, we used military explosives. to throw coal from the building into the locomotives, with what mission were the other saboteurs sent? we don’t know, they didn’t tell us anything, everyone has their own task, but we didn’t do anything, chief, we decided from the very beginning, we will get to our people and rush to tashkent, dogs, why did you kill? no, it’s not us, the murdered man you were shown yesterday, did you know? we don't know him, but he was on the plane with us, why did you kill him? it’s not us, chief, honestly, it’s not us who killed him, we don’t know, chief, they will read to us a sincere confession, yes, we ourselves surrendered into the hands of the soviet police, we did not commit sabotage, right? please wait outside the door, there is, dasha, please look at this photo, dasha, look at this is a photo, dash, this is your brother. no, it’s not volodya, but why was

bennett, co-anchor of pbs news hour, jonathan martin of "politico," former white house press secretary jenki and marc short, former chief of staff to vice president mike pence. welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >> announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with kristen welker. >>> good sunday morning. after a monumental week marked by the first-ever criminal trial of a former president and history making arguments before the supreme court, while donald trump sat in a new york courtroom on trial for 34 felony counts of falsifying business records, the supreme court heard arguments on trump's claim of presidential immunity which could reshape the future of presidential power. the justices appeared ready to reject trump's sweeping claim that he's immune from any criminal prosecution on felony charges of conspiracy and obstruction for trying to subvert the 2020 election, but suggested they might give trump a different kind of victory, a delay in the case, signaling they could send it back to lower courts. at issue, a

jens stoltenberg, comrade general secretary or glass agent?eir tutti, today on the first. to the centenary of danatos baniones. however, i hear that we will have a guest, he caught the character, he immediately captures the character, it is impossible to play some large-scale person when you, as if the scale of your personality, is not... to sleep in the place is the cross of st. andrew the first-called, he founded a fortification and named it st. petersburg, we will drive the swedes out of here, fall, charge, mr. sergeant, the swede is walking with his fist, and we are stretched out in a line, he’ll tear it up, viciously, take it, we are peter’s guard, we can’t you can’t run, get up, otherwise you will be killed, fuck you, i envy peter. that he has such guards, closer to the tsar, you need to stand around him, now there are new people, daddy, breathe, even the air here is special, country dancing, it seems that the sovereign has a new favorite, the cathedral is from april 29 on the first. sage. alive, svetka, i can’t believe my eyes, stay wit

where do you live, jen?. >> we'll all pile around your house. >> we'll all pile around your h0lyes. >> yes. >> yes. >> it's great. everybody is just going each other. let's just going to each other. let's just all each other's pile around. >> jen's friday night. bring bottle. >> well, you won't be able to bnng >> well, you won't be able to bring rishi sunak, though, because he's in trouble today. i don't be welcome in don't think he'd be welcome in many homes because he many people's homes because he has plans. what is has unveiled plans. what he is saying a moral mission. saying is on a moral mission. mission? basically, it's all about so—called sinner about this so—called sinner culture britain in his culture of britain in his sights. he's got those people that long time sickness. that are on long time sickness. he thinks that it's much, he thinks that it's too much, especially when to especially when it comes to young people, especially when it comes things mental comes to things like mental health rest o

this is going to be on the voters to defeat trump, not the courts. >> jen's right. of the "national enquirer" was in court detailing in chanter and verse how he helped donald trump. we'll get to that trial when we come back in just 60 seconds. ge come back in just 60 seconds ah! with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily gives you long lasting non-drowsy relief. flonase all good. also, try our allergy headache and nighttime pills. ♪♪ >>> this morning, attorneys for donald trump are expected to resume their questioning of former "national enquirer" publisher david pecker in the former president's criminal trial. nbc news correspondent vaughn hillyard has a recap of the testimony. >> reporter: on his third day of the stand, david pecker told the jury he refused to catch and kill stormy daniels' story about her relationship with then-candidate donald trump. pecker said, he told his right-hand man at "the enquirer" not to pay daniels the $120,000 she was seeking because they already shelled out tens of thousands of dollars to keep other stori

(jen) so we partner with verizon. their solution for us? a private 5g network.ntrol of production, efficiencies, and greater agility. (marquis) with a custom private 5g network. our customers get what they want, when they want it. (jen) now we're even smarter and ready for what's next. (vo) achieve enterprise intelligence. it's your vision, it's your verizon. when others divide. we unite. with real solutions to help our kids. like community schools. neighborhood hubs that provide everything from mental health services to food pantries. academic tutoring to prom dresses. healthcare to after care. community schools can wrap so much around public schools. ...and through meaningful partnerships with families, they become centers of their communities. real solutions for kids and communities at aft.org >>> 26 past the hour. just moments ago, donald trump went back inside the courthouse, the courtroom, where he is expected to be now. the judge juan marshawn marchand is already on the been were. it looks like this resuming of the court is going to occur any second now.