perhaps led by none of the than boris johnson ? there's a lot of johnson? there's a lot of political intrigue behind it, and we'll be exploring it all this morning after the headlines . good morning. it's 9:30 am. tamsin roberts in the gb newsroom with the headlines. the partner of missing mother of two nicola bulley has spoken of the family's agony after a body was found yesterday in the river near to where she went missing. lancashire police are working to provide a formal identification of the body which was found in the water around a mile from where nicola was last seen three weeks ago. they're currently treating the death as unexplained . peter folding, who unexplained. peter folding, who led a private search of the river for nicola , says he still river for nicola, says he still did not believe she drowned. if nicorette fallen in the play at the bench where the foam was found. she would have landed in two feet of water. she would not have drowned that location. i don't believe nicola went in because the police divers searched the area thoroughly that

boris johnson and conservative mps . so johnson and conservative mps.l of bofis that's when i start the fall of boris johnson at the club, because until that point he because up until that point he was riding come to was riding high. he'd come to the party conference in 2021 and it felt like he was . and i it felt like he was. and i remember at that conference bofis remember at that conference boris johnson had said to davis, the veteran trouble maker in the tory party, can you go and make more trouble? this is all a bit boring. and then nine months later was out downing street later he was out downing street . obviously partygate played a very part in that. . obviously partygate played a very part in that . do you think very part in that. do you think that without partygate boris would still be with us? i so because obviously you start off with the first piece, which is own pattern and that's it. that broke the divide . and there was broke the divide. and there was this thing amongst many two mp who, you alluded felt who, as you alluded early, felt that

senator johnson and i will do the same and are willing to work with you. >> senator johnson? >> chairman jordan, ranking member plaskett, members of the select committee, thank you for inviting me to testify about our personal knowledge of an experience with federal agencies being weaponized against u.s. citizens. senator grassley has described the most egregious example undertaken by multiple actors and agencies to undermined and sabotaged our joint investigations. to begin, let me be clear, throughout my testimony, i am not talking about the men and women of government who can tuck themselves with page -- at the outside, it is important to recognize corrupt individuals within agencies that i am talking about are not acting alone. they operate as vital partners of the left wing political movement that includes most members of the mainstream media, big tech, social media giants, global institutions and foundations. democratic party operatives, the elected officials. as the files reveal, these actors work in concert to defeat their political opponents and promote left-wing ide

johnson . and relative of mr. johnson.lieve the instruction could be made to family members that certainly what being certainly what was being suggested and the reason mr. blythe gave course for this was that he didn't want to disturb johnson the pandemic and johnson during the pandemic and everything that was going on and wanted approach directly wanted to approach him directly through had access through someone who had access to the story kind of to cabinet. so the story kind of adds up. it's a strange one, but i think what johnson's political opponents will do is target this as further evidence of the corruption and link it to partygate and all these other things that were happening at the time. maybe it raises the question of how the bbc chairman is the is appointed currently by the government. should government. possibly it should be. from be. we should move away from that. and i think that. absolutely. and i think perhaps it needs to be more transparency in that process. of course, i mentioned, this course, like i me

now for a second that boris johnson is ultimately in. boris johnson . ultimately in. boris johnson. when you've got the likes of ursula von der leyen saying, well, actually, unless rishi sunak's this protocol bill were not going to go forward and give rishi sunak a few tweaks here and a few declarations, they ultimately. calvin, the problem is that there shouldn't be any deference the paperwork required between moving goods from darlington , dagenham than there darlington, dagenham than there is actually in sending goods from, say, bristol to belfast. there shouldn't be difference there whatsoever . and i think i there whatsoever. and i think i listened to the remarks and, you know, there is something to be said about. northern ireland being a of negotiation. i don't doubt that for a second. but with the current set of second stunts with the northern ireland, as it as it is right now. the only community are getting what they want is the nationalist community, the unionist community, not a single unionist community, not a single unionist member parliament or the member of the assembl

if boris johnson becomes too disruptive . johnson becomes too disruptive.hat hasn't happened. so far, but if that were to happen , it would be a sort of damage. what do you make of the politics between these two men? i mean, they tried to reach that deal, didn't they, when everything collapsed, phyllis trust, there was meeting . and was that weekend meeting. and as far we understood boris far as we understood it, boris johnson well, i'll be johnson said, well, i'll be prime again. you prime minister again. and you could sidekick. sunak could be my sidekick. sunak said, if you try, that said, no, and if you try, that will bring down. it's no will bring you down. it's no love there is the heart. love lost. there is the heart. i don't think so. no, this is normal, right? when a prime minister party overthrown minister a party gets overthrown . that person, the one who . yes. that person, the one who has been overthrown , remains has been overthrown, remains pretty bitter about what has happened. and there's no doubt that i mean, i'm not blaming him. but boris

so that was our experience with boris johnson yesterday. given all that, we were shocked, actually shocked. this afternoon to see johnson show up at a neocon think tank call atlantic counsel and say this. >> i'd be amazed and horrified of a guy called tucker carlson. anybody heard of tucker carlson? what is it with this guy? all these wonderful republicans seem somehow intimidated by his perspective. >> tucker: all these cowards in washington are afraid of this show, boris johnson said derisively. somehow he never mentioned that he is one of them. again, we had just invited johnson on the show hours before he said that. it was remarkable and remarkably dishonest. we knew that johnson himself was a coward, we watched during covid as he transitioned into a terrified old woman, but we had no idea he was a liar. we should have known. there is no popular support in this country or in any country in europe for what boris johnson is now pushing. the overwhelming majority of people understand that a third world war would mean the destruction of the

johnson.rom boris johnson. , , being made, for example, from boris johnson. ,, , , johnson. it is significant because what he is _ johnson. it is significant because what he is doing _ johnson. it is significant because what he is doing is _ johnson. it is significant because what he is doing is mobilising . johnson. it is significant because what he is doing is mobilising onj what he is doing is mobilising on behalf of a number of mps. we've got this deal. there's been this piece of legislation called the northern ireland protocol bill, very controversial, still working its way through parliament and this is essentially a threat by the uk to rip up the deal that borisjohnson signed in 2019 and what he said today, what his team, sources, whatever you want to call it, what they are saying today is don't do it. , ., ., ., ., they are saying today is don't do it. even if you agree a deal you still need _ it. even if you agree a deal you still need that _ it. even if you agree a deal you still nee

it's not unhelpful for boris i johnson to satan rishi sunak better not water— johnson to satan rishison to satan rishi sunak better not water down my brexit _ johnson to satan rishi sunak better not water down my brexit deal - johnson to satan rishi sunak better not water down my brexit deal and i not water down my brexit deal and water _ not water down my brexit deal and water down — not water down my brexit deal and water down my— not water down my brexit deal and water down my bill— not water down my brexit deal and water down my billjust _ not water down my brexit deal and water down my billjust add - not water down my brexit deal and water down my billjust add a - not water down my brexit deal and i water down my billjust add a sense at a time _ water down my billjust add a sense at a time when _ water down my billjust add a sense at a time when he _ water down my billjust add a sense at a time when he is _ water down my billjust add a sense at a time when he is trying - water down my billjust add a sense at a time when he is trying to- water down my billjust add a sense at a ti

and mister johnson was innocent. and it was years ago, i understand that another and mate actually signed an affidavit at missing to the murder that miss johnson was convicted off. so why has it taken so long for all of these people who you've mentioned, who have been working very hard to secure mister johnson's release? well, that's what so troubling about. the whole process, kim, gardener, was elected in district attorney in st. louis county, she set up what we call a conviction integrity unit, which is very important institution, where the district attorney, softness itself looks at their own cases when an innocence organization like the midwest innocence project comes to them and says, we think this man is innocent. would you look at the case to get with us and we'll work on a joint search for the truth. but what's remarkable here is that the district attorney of the district attorney's office found in their own files, exculpatory evidence like that affidavit, you're talking about that should have turned in, turn

senator johnson and i will do the same and willing to work with you. >> senator johnson. >> ranking member plaskett and members of the subcommittee. thank you for asking me to testify my personal knowledge and experience with federal agencies being weapon eyes against us citizens. senator grassley described the most egregious examples by multiple actors and agencies to undermine and sabotage our joint investigations but let me be clear. throughout my testimony, i am not talking about the men and women in government who conduct themselves with integrity and patriotism. at the outset it is important to recognize corrupt individuals in federal agencies that i am talking about. i'm not acting alone. the political movement, most members of the mainstream media, big tech social media giants, global institutions and foundations, democratic party operatives and elected officials. as files reveal, these actors work in concert to defeat political opponents and promote left-wing ideology and government control over our lives. the disclosure of how the obama administration weapon eyes to the irs to ha

not me or senator johnson. not our staff. it was the democrats who inserted disinformation from the russians into our official record. partisan media and democrat leadership ought to be ashamed of themselves for fake information that they spread about our investigation. so, in the end they all failed to stop senator johnson and me. onat august 23, 2020 senator johnson tonight released released our first biden seinvestigation report. now, i know there's been a lot of talk in this town about verecords and you ought to purse them. in that 2020 report we made public the contents of many treasury records. but we did not stop there. we issued another report november 18, 2020. our report exposed extensive financial relationships between hunter in james biden in chinese nationals connected to the communist regime. more precisely chinese nationals connected to the chinese government military and intelligence services. with the new congress of course senator johnson night transition to be ranking members. we had not forgot about what t

well, in 1829, johnson decides to leave prairie du sheen. the us fur factory has been closed he wants to go to saint louis, where he feels there is more opportune ity and mariah still is under indentured. indentured johnson and somehow she acquires. $205 to purchase her freedom. and so this document established this. the fact that even though mariah still had a few years left on her indenture, johnson was willing to free her for the sum of $205. i just think what that was worth in 1829. so was quite a bit of effort. but mariah does buy her freedom and she's free to go wherever she so wishes and she chooses. stay here in prairie to shine in house that she built on her land that she had acquired from mary and daughter. the next woman i talk about is patsy. she was born in kentucky. about 1800 and probably born on the plantation that was owned by thomas posey. thomas time moves to indiana he becomes the president or as of the illinois or indiana territory and as such, he wishes and lobbies for the fact that slavery allowed in indiana china. and

we invited boris johnson to come to the show, he gladly agreed.adcast , his representatives said that johnson would not come in this way. boris johnson, with a reputation as the smartest leader of any english-speaking country, refused to publicly defend his position on ukraine, he was afraid. kai different questions on the topic. we were disappointed, not only that johnson did not live up to our expectations, but also because this topic is in desperate need of debate. after all, soon, millions people could die in the kind of war boris johnson is promoting people have a right to know. why would we even do this before something like this starts. and how can you see it begin? it's pretty soon here. something yesterday we had an experience with johnson and imagine our surprise when he spoke at the atlantic council this afternoon and said the following i was quite surprised when i found out how many people are afraid of one guy named tuckerkanson, anyone ever heard of him, who is this, and all the republicans seem to be afraid to hear him point of view

boris johnson i johnson lied. that is quite a charge. boris johnson said i johnson lied.s quite a - charge. boris johnson said his deal was then ready _ charge. boris johnson said his deal was then ready and _ charge. boris johnson said his deal was then ready and said _ charge. boris johnson said his deal was then ready and said there i charge. boris johnson said his deal i was then ready and said there would be no _ was then ready and said there would be no issues. there were extreme issues _ be no issues. there were extreme issues. everyone wants it to be resolved — issues. everyone wants it to be resolved in _ issues. everyone wants it to be resolved in order to ensure we have good _ resolved in order to ensure we have good relations between the united kingdom and the european union. i hope _ kingdom and the european union. i hope tory— kingdom and the european union. i hope tory members will reflect upon that. brexit has been an unmitigated disaster _ that. brexit has been an unmitigated disaster. the issues that are facing our businesses in terms of exports are a _

and of kym johnson remains of course kym johnson remains a labour well, brendan clarke labour mp.dan clarke , much for joining , thank you so much for joining us . briefing us here. the briefing this morning. appreciate your morning. really appreciate your time that's it for on time as always. that's it for on the briefing this morning. catches at 930 tomorrow. but coming up next, it's bev turner today. very good morning. welcomes bev turner today on gb news news today. another interest rate rise to 10th in a row. good news

ah, i'm carry johnson in doha with the top stories now and i'll g u. s. president joe biden has stressed that the.

we johnson's legacy, know that we have boris johnson fans have a lot of boris johnson fans who watchten to this show. how do you about the fact that it looks though rishi that it looks as though rishi sunak have done something that it looks as though rishi s|bitk have done something that it looks as though rishi s|bit popular,�*|ave done something that it looks as though rishi s|bit popular, doneione something that it looks as though rishi s|bit popular, done the�* something a bit popular, done the unthinkable, than does unthinkable, than where does that boris your book that leave boris in your book mean? sinn fein's mean? although sinn fein's reaction a more reaction has been a lot more optimistic this deal, let's optimistic to this deal, let's go to belfast. we can go over now to belfast. we can speak news, his political speak to gb news, his political darren mccaffrey. darren, thank you very much. i mean, really , you very much. i mean, really, sunak appears to be doing a bit of a bit of a merry jig, doesn't he? yeah been on a sales tour, if you like , to a large degree. if you li

boris johnson , boris johnson. boris johnson, come back and if there's one way that he can come back to westminster as a big player again on the political scene, it is to throw this cat amongst the pigeons in terms of the daily, because the big crisis would be that rishi sunak negotiate today. but it is not acceptable today. but it is not acceptable to the irg , the conservative to the irg, the conservative party , nor to the democratic party, nor to the democratic unionist party here in northern ireland, that it must meet the dup's so—called 70 tests, which effectively secure the union, secure northern earliest position within the united kingdom. so there's a lot to play kingdom. so there's a lot to play for here. this is a very significant strategic move by bods significant strategic move by boris johnson. john is interesting. i was listening to a former ambassador, the irish ambassador to great britain , ambassador to great britain, daniel mollard, saying this morning that he thinks that ritchie is actually goin

& johnson lesson.hat do you think? i mean, still early, norfolk southern hasn't botched things, it's late in responding to things. what do you think? >> i'm sorry, neil, i think when they were faced with their moment of truth, i give them a failing grade. they really failed. this is not a legal issue, this is a leadership issue and this is what happens when something happens like this and you bring your lawyers together for advice. the first thing they should have done is he should have gotten all of his executives together, told them to take off their ties, tell their families they'll be back in quiet a while, and got a box of pens and pads of paper and gone door-to-door and talked to people. the first thing people needed to know in east palestine is that they were listening, because before, their immediate response was to give answers, if they want to take you to the back yard to see the soot and the debris on their swing set, you go in the back yard. and then after that, you come back and this is wh

so boris johnson peril. if we have boris johnson peril.ore faith ? what's going on with faith? what's going on with brexit? i don't even know. i will talk about boris is not coming back. there's no goldsmith. he's coming back. i mean, i know that he told him that this is a bit surreal. i said, well, of course he does. what has he done recently to show he wants to come back? he hasn't or said anything, and he certainly today certainly said anything today about it's about this deal. it's interesting hasn't said interesting that he hasn't said anything as he's keeping interesting that he hasn't said anypowder; he's keeping interesting that he hasn't said any powder; think eeping interesting that he hasn't said any powder; think like ng his powder dry. i think like a lot people are waiting to see lot of people are waiting to see what happens but i but you know we keep on being asked to come back. he's not going to come back. no he's not going to come back. no he's not going to come back appetite back there isn't the appetite to have him back.

, airtime, his publicist called to say that boris johnson b wasn't coming at borisor johnson ,reputed to be the smartest cou leader of any english speaking country in the world. ntn thworld did not want to puby defend his position on ukraine. >> he was afraid to take questions about it. we found that disappointing, not just because we had assumedt johnson was more impressive than that, but mostly because it's b is a subject that badly needs to be debated. and soon millions would die init the war that boris johnson is promoting. the public why ar has a right to knowas you why are we doing this before it starts? ou and as you can probably tell, it looks like it's starting very soon. riso that was our experiencen al with boris johnson yesterday. shven al, we wl that, we were shocked, actually shocked this afternoon to see johnson show up at a neocon think tank atl called the atlantic council and say thisl and sa. >> i've been amazed and horrified by how many people are frightened of a guy. who tucker carlson and anybody heard of somebody calld of? has anybody heard of tucker carlson? wha

last were under boris johnson last yeah were under boris johnson last year. done worst. now this is about johnson. they have seen rishi at and they want someone back who can votes jamaica back who can win votes jamaica on the on the steps of safe brexit. i literally see you've just the tories to remember on the steps of downing street when sunak got the job, he said, you know, and was a dig boris. know, and he was a dig at boris. he no one single handedly he said no one single handedly won election. boris did single. he was the person able he was the only person able unite and get left unite the party and get left right. and he's totally and by the way, we can see we can all see at the sunak self on brexit up we see it and he is full ish isn't he belinda. he's english. if he thinks that we like it, sell him out. eu commission at the moment is bragging about the ecj a roll over uk territory foreign rule over uk territory. it's already bragging about in the eu. rishi and hunt are not to be trusted being the of honesty . you guys ready to buy honesty. you guys r

last were under boris johnson last yeah were under boris johnson last year.ad done worst. now this is about johnson. they have seen rishi at and they want someone back who can votes jamaica back who can win votes jamaica on the on the steps of safe brexit. i literally see you've just the tories to remember on the steps of downing street when sunak got the job, he said, you know, and was a dig boris. know, and he was a dig at boris. he no one single handedly he said no one single handedly won election. boris did single. he was the person able he was the only person able unite and get left unite the party and get left right. and he's totally and by the way, we can see we can all see at the sunak self on brexit up we see it and he is full ish isn't he belinda. he's english. if he thinks that we like it, sell him out. eu commission at the moment is bragging about the ecj a roll over uk territory foreign rule over uk territory. it's already bragging about in the eu. rishi and hunt are not to be trusted being the of honesty . you guys ready to buy honesty. you guys

not only is sharpe, a long term donor to the party, an advisor to johnson. he's also accused of facilitating a personal loan for the prime minister, just weeks before his bbc appointment with johnson. now out of office, the bbc's future is in the hands of another conservative prime minister wishes to knock. it just so happens that sooner can shop also go back a long way to their days working at the same investment bank, goldman sachs. since taking off it's rashid soon not has kept his thoughts on the bbc. and whether he'll follow through on johnson's idea of scrapping the licensee to himself. but the cut, the political pressure, all the uncertainty that looms over the broadcaster has raised questions about its journalism and its independence can and increasingly cautious b, b. c, still speak truth to power and hold the british government to account caustic as a century after the b. b. c's birth john read stream of a broadcaster that would inform, educate, and entertain. the nation have been realized several times over the reefs. idea of a truly independent b

it played its part role and respect for johnson from putin's side, this is a question, but would putind missiles, considering that russian billionaires have chosen london, they have a lot of real estate there, buy estates there and live there for years , he would go against them, well, the answer is very simple and this determines her position in britain as well well, you understand that in reality, the amount of information that is collected is analyzed by the british special services. well, it is huge , that is, they are great in principle. well, of course , no one knows everything, but then why at all ? just take it for granted by saying it in his vocabulary. yes, the st. petersburg gateway, what else is it? well, you have seen everything now, if you know it , i will tell you honestly, when viktor fedorovich yanukovych was the president of ukraine, i wanted to write a book called geopolitics for boys, where am i for a teapot? i.e. yes, of course it is for people who started their careers in sweatpants and bombed their lungs to the bazaar, here it is necessary to use a vocabulary tha

so this is more boring one to johnson . boris johnson to johnson.threatening sunak's bid to end the deadlock over brexit. so and the deadlock over brexit. so and the tories and rishi have been getting a bit more ongoing . this getting a bit more ongoing. this is never going to . this is this is never going to. this is this is never going to. this is this is why we need climate change. we need sea levels to rise and just swarm every the whole of britain so won't even be an issue. i'll be happy just on a little floating raft just to not have this . even though the have this. even though the brexit wasn't done properly, it's . yeah, it's so insanely it's. yeah, it's so insanely dull, so basic . there's let's dull, so basic. there's let's talk about it more. there's there's the northern ireland protocol bill that allows the government to rip apart of the, of the northern ireland protocol , whereas rishi is bringing through this thing. that means that the european of justice is it would still have a final say over over parts of it or something. i mean, g

back in 1995 johnson was convicted for the murder of a man at this house in st. louis and sentenced to life. years later two other people confessed to being the real killers, and the only key eyewitness in the case recanted, but the circuit attorney could do nothing about it mostly because of a law that only allowed motions for new trials within 15 days of a conviction, too late for johnson. have you given up hope that you'll get out? >> no, because that's all i have. >> reporter: and then last year the missouri legislature passed a bill to make it easier for prosecutors to get hearings in cases like johnson's, and just this week -- >> it is hereby ordered that the motion of the circuit attorney of the 22nd judicial circuit filed herein for the benefit of lamar johnson is granted. >> reporter: a judge vacated his conviction setting him free johnson listening to the theme from "rocky" on his first ride home ♪ rising up back on the streets ♪ >> back on the streets. >> reporter: everything is different now. the cars, the cell phones, the daily routine. >> i worked i

so boris johnson peril. if we have boris johnson peril.faith ? what's going on with faith? what's going on with brexit? i don't even know. i will talk about boris is not coming back. there's no goldsmith. he's coming back. i mean, i know that he told him that this is a bit surreal. i said, well, of course he does. what has he done recently to show he wants to come back? he hasn't or said anything, and he certainly today certainly said anything today about it's about this deal. it's interesting hasn't said interesting that he hasn't said anything keeping interesting that he hasn't said any powder keeping interesting that he hasn't said any powder dry. keeping interesting that he hasn't said anypowder dry. i keeping interesting that he hasn't said any powder dry. i think eeping interesting that he hasn't said anypowder dry. i think like ng his powder dry. i think like a lot people are waiting to see lot of people are waiting to see what happens but i but you know we keep on being asked to come back. he's not going to come back. no he's not g

boris johnson. is he dnven book. boris johnson.he driven by revenge or a desire to re—enter . driven by revenge or a desire to re—enter. number 10? i think both . and of course, he wants to both. and of course, he wants to go back number 10. he realises is that he made some catastrophic errors. but the problem that he hasn't got , i problem that he hasn't got, i think the parliamentary to get back into office unless you complete leave marks up this negotiation with the eu and also has a rotten rotten performance in the may elections . the real in the may elections. the real problem for boris is that it was bofis problem for boris is that it was boris who made keir starmer electable. wasn't electable a year ago. it was only because of bofis year ago. it was only because of boris conduct that this whole edifice of tory supremacy collapsed and rishi is not a great politician , just as being great politician, just as being polite. he is allowing boris the freedom to express his opposition to a deal which is yet not announced. i mean , i

. >> it says johnson & johnson. would you disagree with that? >> did you seek employment with johnson & johnson? dr. birx was. i saw her every day on tv. dr. redfield, i saw him of the time. you weren't allowed to. >> many civil servants -- many scientists were not allowed to speak. >> was it misinformation when the biden administration told the american people that if you get the vaccine, you will get the virus? -- you won't get the virus? >> was not an accurate statement they told us that? >> the truth is that the vaccines are highly effective. >> was it an accurate statement to say? that came from government officials. you were the one who brought up misinformation. i didn't. >> sir, now we know -- >> your time has expire. >> i appreciate the courtesy. i yield back. >> thank you gentlemen, for yielding back. the first question were in place of miss jordan's closing statement. i will proceed to mind. in a moment, we will conclude this hearing and turned to our business to which we will formally adopt the subcommittee's final report. before we

boris johnson. is he dnven book. boris johnson.he driven by revenge or a desire to re—enter . driven by revenge or a desire to re—enter. number 10? i think both . and of course, he wants to both. and of course, he wants to go back number 10. he realises is that he made some catastrophic errors. but the problem that he hasn't got , i problem that he hasn't got, i think the parliamentary to get back into office unless you complete leave marks up this negotiation with the eu and also has a rotten rotten performance in the may elections . the real in the may elections. the real problem for boris is that it was bofis problem for boris is that it was boris who made keir starmer electable. wasn't electable a year ago. it was only because of bofis year ago. it was only because of boris conduct that this whole edifice of tory supremacy collapsed and rishi is not a great politician , just as being great politician, just as being polite. he is allowing boris the freedom to express his opposition to a deal which is yet not announced. i mean , i

robert got it very well in his latest book on johnson. it was great nostalgia for me, because he describes every leather couch and sofa in the cloakroom and the democratic cloakroom, the bank of telephones and where they all drink -- when they weren't drinking clear alcoholic fluids, they all drink white rock so the water -- soda water. he would always snap his hands for me and i would run up and he would say white rock, then you run up to the cloakroom and get him a white rock. lyndon johnson would send for vanilla ice cream a lot, i would race downstairs to the dining room and bring him a dish of vanilla ice cream on the floor. i was just a kid. i was quite young, i think i was under age the first summer. i was 12, but they let me in. for a kid of that age, i was knocked out. host: that was from 2003, a book notes interview talking about your book "evil and investigation," you finish by talking about some of the senators. why was 1948 so good to those three? lance: it was -- it is ironic in a way, it is a play on the movie, of course. t

johnson was guilty. and her team found records showing prosecutors paid that witness more than $4,000 for housing and expenses, information that was never disclosed to the defense. so, you have no evidence that he committed the crime. you have the confession of two otr people that they committed the crime and that he did not. you have raised pretty good questions about whether or not the trial was fair. people will ask, then why is he inrison? mberly gardner: that's a good question. i mean, that's a good question. john: on tuesday, after nearly 28 years behind bars, johnson left the courtroom as a free man friends, family and supporters cheered him. and now here are lamar johnson and one of his attorneys lindsay runnels. lamar and lindsey, thank you so much for joining us. lamar, i have to ask you -- number one, i want to tell you, it's great to see you where you are rather than in the visitors room of the missouri state penitentiary where we last met. but lamar -- that must have been a porful moment whe

johnson: by no means. is exciting from investors and that is what we want international headquarters here because we are sitting an an -- at an's primary place. we are creating a geopolitical web of trade deals where britain will sit at the epicenter of that. if you want to be a serious manufacturer, the only place in the rover you can generally profitably and successfully run be from the u.k. so we are incredibly strong. in to talk about department mergers, people get a bit weary eyed about government changes but this is more than just moving chairs. my point is investments. i find it quite frustrating that we are sitting and mediating with investors, but all the work was done by the business department. so in terms of drawings of government, these are exactly the sort of things we now sit under one roof. that is testament to the prime minister. i put this message across from a business experience of the prime minister is making the right decisions in order to get growth in the economy. guy: let's talk ab