joyce sarange is one of them.he finlays plantation... ..where she lives and works. joyce says finlays took her best years, then tried to let her go when she got injured at work. with the help of her union rep, joyce was successfully reinstated as a finlays employee in 2021, but says she came up against a familiar obstacle. she says the anxiety her manager caused by demanding sex for work is even more painful than her physical injuries. as a woman working here, how likely is it to be asked for sex in return for work? it's a daily occurrence? joyce eventually reported the sexual harassment she says she suffered to finlays�* management. so no action was taken by the company? joyce has two daughters who are now themselves working on the finlays plantations. she says they, too, are experiencing the same harassment she did, but didn't feel able to resist. how did your daughters get thejobs? lawyers from the uk are representing joyce and other finlays workers in the class action. it's about giving a voice and empowering

we're hearing of this may 1st date, joyce. i also am asking, wondering if you can kind of expand on this ask about digital discovery and what else you heard in that brief moment in the courtroom? >> right, so what we heard and it was only a part of it, yasmin, but it seems that both the prosecution and at least one of the defense lawyers asked for additional discovery. we heard the judge say that he would continue the case until may 1st so that discovery could be completed. one of the defense lawyers indicated that he had filed a motion for a bill of particulars, which is a legal pleading that asks the prosecution to be more specific about its charges. i'm not certain how that plays in here because we know that the charges in this case involve second degree murder but also aggravated assault and aggravated kidnapping. those elements are well-established, so we'll have to see what the concern is there. >> is that part of the course to put that ask out there, joyce, and does that give you any indication of possible defense in th

here's what i worry about, joyce.om the financial crisis and what have you nearly $1 trillion of revolving credit much of that is credit card. auto loans mortgages. most of them are fixed i get it the inflation on the consumer credit side. i know we have wage gains. are the wage gains enough to mitigate the massive jump in just debt service costs that americans are likely to have in months, quarters and years ahead? i don't see how we keep putting everything on credit cards forever. am i being chicken little? >> no. look, the consumer is still in the stronger position than in 2019 remember, we had the massive excess savings cushion more than $2 trillion at the beginning of last year. this has come down by the second half of the year, that will have been really evaporated i think you are right to focus on just the strength of the consumer that is ultimately what will determine whether we have a recession and what kind of recession that will be the excessive savings cushion has been a buffer in the last year >> joyce ch

. >> well, joyce vance reminded me there is no such thing and i'm loathe to ever disagree with joyce vance. but this is where i do think it is a coincidence that we see these two things colliding at the same time. you know, i just don't think that they're related. i think their separate issues that have -- and you could understand the timeline for both of them. i actually think that the one that is really potentially much more interesting is the grand jury subpoena to mike pence. i think that is the one where i think it shows tenacity by jack smith's team and i think it is really important to have him under oath and locked in, in a way that he can't sort of wiggle out later or reduces the ability of to do that. they have a tool that the january 6 committee didn't have and they're not afraid to use it. and it -- this is again now, i'll say something positive, joyce said this, it is really important to know if you are a prosecutor, is pence going to help you in certain ways, is he going to hurt you in certain ways. you have to know the lay of the land, is he going to be consistent with

joyce vance and michael schmidt, thank you both for your time and expertise tonight. really appreciate it. we have a lot to get to tonight, like house republican speaker kevin mccarthy. we learned today just how far he was willing to go to get the speaker gavel, plus a story out of the epicenter of election denial and that is the great state of arizona. a republican who recently vacated office left behind some interesting evidence from his investigation into election fraud. that is next. it only takes a second for an everyday item to become dangerous. tide pods child-guard pack helps keep your laundry pacs in a safe place and your child safer. to close, twist until it clicks. tide pods child-guard packaging. the eagle has landed. that's one small twi step for man...ks. hey, what's up? uh... houston... we have a situation. how did you get here? you're characters in our video game! video game? yeah, it's what we do with xfinity 10g. it's like, you know, the best network imaginable. what the heck is that? those are the bad guys. are they friendly? the 10g network, only f

joyce vance and michael schmidt, thank you both for your time and expertise tonight. really appreciate it. we have a lot to get to tonight, like house republican speaker kevin mccarthy. we learned today just how far he was willing to go to get the speaker gavel, plus a story out of the epicenter of election denial and that is the great state of arizona. a republican who recently vacated office left behind some interesting evidence from his investigation into election fraud. that is next. research shows people remember ads with a catchy song. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's a little number you'll never forget. did you know that liberty mutual custo— ♪ liberty mutual. ♪ ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ ♪ custom home insurance created for you all. ♪ ♪ now the song is done ♪ ♪ back to living in your wall. ♪ they're just gonna live in there? ♪ yes. ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ why are 93% of sleep number sleepers very satisfied with their bed? omaybe i

joyce, good morning. thank you for being here. you think the position that the doj is taking is the right thing to do here, or, is this just kind of setting the table, joyce, for a major showdown between the house doj majority and the republicans will? >> it is probably both of those things, katie. doj's position here is a long-standing position that is really imbued with common sense. essentially, doj is guided by the principle that it should not turn over information evidence in ongoing investigations to congress if that has the potential to interfere with those investigations. doj's not saying no, and as much as it is saying, not now. in other words, once prosecuted decisions have been made in cases are well on their way, or prosecuted, that is the right time for congress to have access to the evidence in some of these individual matters. >> joyce, i'm going to have you put on a very unusual hat right now. you are going to be jim jordan's counsel for the house judiciary committee. what do you time to do after he gets the subtle

joyce, i'm going to start with you.s it to have members of a special grand jury like this one in fulton county make it a point to not only note that witnesses may have committed a perjury, but to recommend that the da pursue indictments for it? >> so, it's very interesting, katie. you know like i do that grand juries typically don't lay out their reasoning in writing, like this grant to re-chose to do. part of that is the work of almost a year as an investigative grand jury. but the interesting thing about this perjury section and the proposal they make that the grand jury should have its recommendation taken up by the da, that she should engage in indictments here, is that it comes at the end of the section we didn't see. the substance recommendations for prosecutions, which it looks like that could be five or six pages long. they are obviously incensed by what they perceived as being lied to by one or more of the witnesses. >> he, this is special grand jury in fulton county unanimously, everybody agreed, that there wa

joyce, great to see you again.pretty clear case for prosecutors, and according to the indictment in federal court, rodriguez wrote in a group chat with other rioters, quote, omg, i did so much -- and got away. tell you later. tased the out of the blue. it seems like the bragging is pretty blatant. does this fit into the pattern that we've seen with other january 6th cases? >> so, it does in the sense that many of these defendants convict themselves with their own words, and that's the case here. there's an acknowledgement after the fact in the texts. but there's also a lot of communications here in preparation for january 6th. talking about what they want to do and ultimately traveling to d.c. with things like a taser, not the one he used on officer fanone, a different one, but also other sorts of items that they intended to use that day at the capitol, and so that's, i think, why we see this plea agreement here rather than a trial. >> rodriguez pleaded guilty to conspiracy, obstructing an official proceeding, tamp

joyce vance, let's turn to you first. this subpoena -- what does it tell you -- jack smith's subpoenaing mark meadows? -- we've been talking about it for months and months and now it dropped. >> so it seems entirely expected to me that the special counsel would try to get mark meadows testimony. there are a lot of meticulous details involved in a situation like this. chief among them is the issue of whether or not meadows is a target of the special counsel's investigation. it is unusual but not unheard of to subpoena a target to appear in front of a grand jury. and we just don't know the answer yet. so there are these intriguing possibilities. i think the bottom line here, steph, is that it's very unlikely that meadows would have received a subpoena if he was cooperating. this suggests that he isn't or perhaps that he has not cooperated to the special counsel's satisfaction. maybe he tried and they did not believe that he was completely truthful with them. so, now they have decided to force the testimony. meadows, of cour

joyce vance and michael schmidt, thank you both for your time and expertise tonight. really appreciate it. we have a lot to get to tonight like house republican speaker kevin mccarthy. we learned today just how far he was willing to go to get the speaker's gavel, plus a story out of the epicenter of election denial and that is the great state of arizona. a republican who recently vacated office let behind some interesting evidence from his investigation into election fraud. that's next. investigation into election fraud. that's next. before dexcom g6, my diabetes was out of control. i was tired. not having the energy to do the things that i wanted to do. before dexcom g6, i was frustrated. all of that finger-pricking and all of that pain, my a1c was still stuck. there is a better way to manage diabetes. the dexcom g6 continuous glucose monitoring system eliminates painful fingersticks, helps lower a1c, and it's covered by medicare. before dexcom g6, i couldn't enjoy a single meal. i was always trying to out-guess my glucose and it was awful. (female announcer) dexcom

when helen joyce talk, a king's joyce gave a talk, a king's college cambridge and of joyce gave a talkmbridge and of joyce gave a talk, a king's collstudents hadidge and of joyce gave a talk, a king's collstudents had to e and of joyce gave a talk, a king's collstudents had to e athey of joyce gave a talk, a king's collstudents had to e athey had of the students had to be they had to in because they were so to sneak in because they were so afraid of seen by other afraid of being seen by other students. might trouble afraid of being seen by other stu them. might trouble afraid of being seen by other stu them. iiight trouble afraid of being seen by other stu them. i mean, trouble afraid of being seen by other stu them. i mean, that'souble afraid of being seen by other stu them. i mean, that'sjusta for them. i mean, that's just not good thing, you know, it's not good thing, you know, it's not good thing, you know, it's not good situation. and not a good situation. and certainly of certainly in the field of academia, is about ideas, academia, which is about ideas, but i do think that the g

now let's take to the skies in kenya, shall we to meet joyce beckwith, the world's 1st black female hot air balloon pilot. the trailblazer has been taking tourists on safari with a unique perspective of the treasured mass on mara wildlife reserve. taken the mass i. mara, by air, a spectacle from above, one of africa's most famous national parks for captain joyce beckwith, it's just another day in her office in the skies. she became the world's 1st licensed black female hot air balloon pilot in 2019 colleagues call her captain, smiles. i knew that i was going to be working in the foss canyon, our pilots or female pilots to get the balloon. but i did not realize that i was actually going to be the 1st black woman in the well to do this. captain smiles, don't her license at a special flying school in the united states. since then, she spends most of her mornings showing people the hot stopping magic of sun rise above them as a motto. the ride costs $400.00 per person. a luxury only few can afford like canyon stand up. comedian eunice bandito, aka mommy talk. she gifted the right to herself

when helen joyce talk, a king's joyce gave a talk, a king's college cambridge and of joyce gave a talkmbridge and of joyce gave a talk, a king's collstudents hadidge and of joyce gave a talk, a king's collstudents had to e and of joyce gave a talk, a king's collstudents had to e athey of joyce gave a talk, a king's collstudents had to e athey had of the students had to be they had to in because they were so to sneak in because they were so afraid of seen by other afraid of being seen by other students. might trouble afraid of being seen by other stu them. might trouble afraid of being seen by other stu them. iiight trouble afraid of being seen by other stu them. i mean, trouble afraid of being seen by other stu them. i mean, that'souble afraid of being seen by other stu them. i mean, that'sjusta for them. i mean, that's just not good thing, you know, it's not good thing, you know, it's not good thing, you know, it's not good situation. and not a good situation. and certainly of certainly in the field of academia, is about ideas, academia, which is about ideas, but i do think that the g

but as we do, joyce vance, happily joining us here on set. choice, it's great to see you. >> good to see you too. >> let's talk about some of the developments in the special counsel that the geisha presidents trump's role in january 6th. the trump campaign remaining quiet today after abc news learned lawyers for the presidents root for the subpoena. former vice president mike pence. with that, let's bring in joyce vance. talk more about this. you and i were talking offset a bit earlier. when i first saw you. i asked you how worried should the trump campaign to be. should donald trump be. should his team be about the subpoena of his former vice president. >> this is dangerous territory potentially. prosecutors want to talk to pence. they need to know whether his story will line up with some of the testimony we heard during the january 6th committee from his staffers. more importantly, what will he say when he fast questions he's never been asked before about his interactions with the former president. >> what about this claim that executive pr

[applause] joyce's story is a classic illinois tale.a stubborn people, we persevere no matter the challenge. we welcome opportunity for improvement. and when we rise, we rise together. i see it in mboka mwilambwe who received a tuition waiver from this welcoming state and has returned it tenfold as as bloomington's mayor, and in jaichan tyrique smith, who is on his way to becoming a child clinical psychologist. i see it in itanzia dawson, a mom determined to provide a better life for her family and who now educates the children of little village. i see it in anne tyree, who supports mental health patients and their families who are going through the same thing she has. i see it in neighbors who helped each other through the pandemic, in small businesses contributing to their community's success, in the determination of our young people to make positive change for our state and nation. we are a people with enough empathy to be kind to one another, enough grit to persevere, and just enough confidence to believe we can make a difference in

attorney joyce vance. blayne, i want to get to you right away. you have those excerpts from that report. it's limited, but there are two significant takeaways. >> reporter: peter, very limited of course. we're talking about just a handful of pages but two significant things that stand out that give us a glimpse into these conversations and really what the special grand jurors have been hearing over these past few months. the first one and the one that is the headline is they quite simply believe they were lied to. they say at some point over the seven months that they were hearing witness testimony, they believe that one or possibly multiple people came forward and lied to them under oath. i want to read you that excerpt very quickly. they basically say that a majority of the grand jury believes that perjury may have been committed by one or more witnesses testifying before it. the grand jury recommends that the d.a. seek appropriate indictments for such crimes where the evidence is compelling. so they believe that of the 75 people that we know t

lisa and joyce, thank you so much for joining me. we saw, i want to start with you. convicting trump on these charges? >> well, one of the reasons has to do with the specific legal theory. falsification of business records in new york is a misdemeanor. but it can become a felony where it's used to defraud and conceal another crime. the question here is what is that crime? that's a question that's been haunting the manhattan da's office for sometime. it's unclear whether as a matter of new york law, that underlying crime, which you're looking to conceal, can be a federal claim. and we all know from the michael cohen conviction that it was a federal election law crime here. the question is whether they can find an equivalent new york state law crime. the other reason it might be difficult this just because of the passage of time. you, i, and joyce know that even if the statute of limitations hasn't passed, there's a question of whether the public is simply exhausted but the question of the hush money scheme. it seems to people that it was ages ago, and may even be a ch

now they have to lay in it. >> joyce, weigh in here. marjorie taylor greene green equated tyre nichols with ashley babbitt. >> well, i think to carlos's point, this is what happens in the leadership in the house lets a member like marjorie taylor greene run a mock, she makes these comments equating to situations, that of course have nothing to do with each other. and to some folks who maybe aren't as well informed about the law, that might sound good. those sorts of ill informed views might get some traction. ultimately, the republican leadership has to take responsibility for the misinformation that is being spewed out into the public. this is in large part responsible for what makes it more difficult, for instance, for house republicans to hold a common sense majority. that can work with democrats on rational issues -- so it's time for some responsibility from our political parties and an end to this sort of nonsense that has led to confusing people, that has led in many ways to this almost demagoguery that separates the american peop

joyce, for five minutes. mr. joyce: mr. speaker, i rise to address the house and ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. joyce: mr. speaker, i rise today to address a crisis that president biden refuses to acknowledge. the derailment of a train in east palestine, ohio, that has left a community traumatized and families afraid to drink the water that comes through their faucets. instead of compassion, these families received nothing but a cold shoulder from president biden. instead of certainty, these families received a rushed process to test the water that they drink and the air that they breath. what we need is a full accounting of events. as a doctor i urge the e.p.a. to continue to repeat the testing and provide and accurate assessment of the risk posed to our commu community community'sr and drinking water. an administration that fails to provide for the safety of its people is a failed administration. and i stand here to urge president biden to v

joyce vance, thanks for coming on tonight, i appreciate it.ome back, a grim death toll after parts of turkey and syria -- but tonight, we are searching for the moments of hope. the moments of hope. and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80, what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance is guaranteed. and this plan has a guaranteed lifetime rate lock so your rate can never go up for any reason. so call now for free information and you'll also get thi

congressman joyce will stay with us as our great reporters come back to the table, as well. a lifetime... one sore throat. but she had enough. she took mucinex instasoothe sore throat lozenges. show your sore throat who's boss. mucinex instasoothe. works in seconds, lasts r hours. ♪ ♪ - super excited to open up my diploma from southern new hampshire university. ♪ ♪ - i'm nervous, i'm excited. ♪ ♪ - [man] okay, let's see it. let's see it. - oh my gosh. - jesus suarez, i did it and it's here. (group cheers) ♪ ♪ - [narrator] next term starts soon. visit snhu.edu. (announcer) an important message for americans age 50 to 85. (bell dinging) how's john? oh, much better. that was quite a scare. got us thinking about a lot of things. like life insurance. if something happened to either one of us, we'd really be in trouble. but where can we get coverage with john's health problems on a fixed income? go with a sure thing. colonial penn. friends have been telling friends about colonial penn guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance for more than 50 years, and with good reason. if you'r

that'll be the next thing. >> joyce vance, i tip my hat to you.y, show ida walking into giving me a hypothetical timeline on any number of cases, and you have the discipline to refuse every single time. and i also love that you made eugene daniels laugh, because he knows he'll be in a room where everyone will see the simulated on the phone, and of a sudden the rim will go from very crowded to completely dispersed. greg, the judge in the case, walk the jurors through what they can say, but they cannot say about the investigation -- how does the special grand jury process differ from what work accustomed to seeing? >> first, it's important to repeat what you said at the top of the segment. which is that the special grand jury can't bring indictment. they can only recommend whether the district attorney fani willis should seek charges, and she suggested she will, but we can't be certain till she does. if he does, we don't know what charges phil see, and when those charges might come. she said eminent, but she's also clarified she means legally immine

joyce: madam speaker, i rise to address the house and ask to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. joyce: madam speaker, tomorrow evening president biden will deliver his second state of the union address, and attempt to defend his failed agenda. an agenda that has led to high inflation, crumbling supply chains, and worst of all, an open southern border that has led to far too many deaths from drugs like fentanyl. we have seen reckless government spending drive the price of household goods out of reach for so many families. we have seen businesses forced to shut down assembly lines because of ridiculous vaccine mandates that led to critical components ruing in -- rusting in our ports. instead of arriving at time in factories in pennsylvania as we stand in this body today, the number one killer of americans between the ages of 18 and 49 is fentanyl poisoning. we need the president to show that he is willing to work with congress to address the crisis that his administration has caused. we need to cut spending. we need to slow

i mean --" [ light laughter ] >> seth: i was surprised to hear this, that you were a huge james joyceyou wrote? or the - >> the way i wrote too, yeah when i started comedy, i would -- first of all, before i started comedy, not that i was a pretentious guy, but i'd walk around with a copy of "ulysses" in my pocket sit around, hope people would notice "ulysses. [ light laughter ] >> seth: pretty big book >> pretty big book, but i always had a copy, you know but joyce speaks, "ulysses" especially, speaks in a run-on sentence so the whole book is like one -- there's no periods so when i started comedy, i was like, "i'm going to be like the irish, kind of, you know, maverick, cerebral --" nobody was asking for this [ laughter ] there was no reason, it was the mid-'80s now you say "i want to separate myself." back then you didn't even have to [ laughter ] but i chose my path. so i would go on stage and just never even break, and so there's no place for people to laugh, even if they had chosen to laugh. so i just kept talking, and then eventually if people don't laugh in stand-up, even if th

joyce, let's start with you. first of all, what do you make of this? the grand jury saying a lot of words, not telling us necessarily the words everybody is looking to hear. but what do you make of this whole thing? >> it is very unusual to hear a grand juror speak out like this, especially before an indictment. but essentially we're not learning anything that's not already in the public domain. much of this evidence, the witnesses, and the story itself, as you begin playing the president's taped phone call, that tells the story of what this grand jury saw. you know, to the extent the question is whether this is so unusual that it might prejudice indictments down the road, i think there will always be challenges forthcoming from defendants here about having a tainted petit jury pool, because there's been so much public comment. but this foreperson demonstrates that there are people, she hadn't heard the tape before or voted in the 2020 election. i think that reinforces the sense that particularly in georgia, but really efficient -- everywhere, you can

one of africans, most famous, national parks for captain joyce beckwith. it's just another day in her office in the skies. she became the world's forced life from black female hot air balloon pilot in 2019 colleagues called her captain smiles. i knew that i was going to be the canon, the fast canyon, our pilots or female pilots to get the balloon. but i did not realize that i was actually going to be the 1st black woman in the while to do this. captain smiles on her license at a special flying school in the united states. since then, she spends most of her mornings showing people the hot stopping magic of sun rise above them as a motto the ride costs $400.00 per person. a luxury only few can afford like canyon stand up. comedian eunice bandito, aka mommy told she gifted the right to herself on a birthday. i flew with captain smiles and let me tell her she is amazing. she is excellent and what she does flying and telling you the animals are the same time that is amazing. she knows them from afar. captain smiled has already logged 200 hours of flying, but mo

joyce vance, four former u.s. attorney in the northern district of alabama, co-host that the sisters in law broadcasts. what a joy to have you at the table. >> it's nice to be with you, especially tonight. >> is the biggest surprise to you that the trump team willingly handed over the documents, or is the biggest surprise that some of it has been digitized? >> you know, it is still surprising that were being surprised. there has been a subpoena, there has been a search warrant, classified material impacting national security. you would expect cues two have already been returned at this point. i think it is shocking, there is still documentation lurking around out there. the reason one suspects it was turned over, is trump is now represented by jim trusty, a former doj lawyer, someone who is able to search for the sort of material because he possesses the clearance. that has been reported, publicly. so, he what have known when he stumbled across, this or when it's came to this attention that it needed to be, immedi

joyce, before we get into the legal stuff. what do you make of mccarthy's release of all that footage to tucker carlson? >> so, actually i think it's the nail on the head here when she says this is one of the prices that the speaker will pay for the vote that finally elected him 15 rounds in. it is problematic for a lot of reasons. for security reasons she identifies are clear, but even more so, we are in the middle, we are in the early days leading into the trial in this dominion voting machine lawsuit alleging that they were defamed by fox news. that fox put forward unknowingly false narrative. and framing this release of footage to fox in that context makes it more troubling. hopefully they will behave responsibly with what has been adjusted to them. i guess we will see. >> yeah. i guess we will see. and i had forgotten about the to minion link. this is why we have you here to make all the links that we forget. so, yesterday we got word that special counsel jack smith asked this federal judge to compel former president mike

joyce vance, let's start with donald trump and tish james. this deposition for this civil case, it could go to trial later this year. what does this deposition mean for the trial? because he did not say anything. >> right. so, he takes the fifth, not once, not twice, but over 400 times, essentially refusing to answer anything because, in his words, it's a witch hunt, she's out to get him, so he can't say anything. and the problem is, the fifth amendment is not a get out of jail free card. it does allow you to avoid what you deem would be incriminating yourself, but especially in a civil case, which is what tish james has here, there are consequences. and one of those consequences is that the jury will hear this video, they will see him read from the script. he cannot even see fifth amendment. he just reads over and over that he is asserting his rights. and that -- will be entitled to draw their own inferences from his use of the fifth amendment. in a civil case, it's can be absolutely devastating for someone in trump's position. >> but could

zhen joyce what language is the so -called gaelic renaissance written in english he probably thereforeit somehow came to naught, because the native speakers are swiss patriots, and in four languages. they also say that the canadian sound is the most russian of all russian writers. open war and peace. how many pages in a row are written in french will tell which state language. the united states of america is a man of literature to him it’s completely themselves in the states of america there is no state language, well , 14% simply don’t have documents, e documents are written in spanish , the official state language in the usa no , they will tell us, then those people which prove that we must either russian or belarusian. here the states have a bitten off piece. mexico de all people and spana lightning. here is the process of the mexican territory of the day, here, uh, to. what we come to as a result, we come to the conclusion that a we do not have a problem, the one that we tried. zhanov’s specific transfers for the purposes of ice-balls are the problem of a rut, it’s possible for som

we have joyce here , joyce says. these joyce here, joyce says.coming across the channel are not asylum seekers. they are in fact illegal immigrants, which is very different. please do not try to mislead us. these people have not applied for asylum. well, once arrive in asylum. well, once you arrive in this can legally this country, you can legally apply asylum . but of course apply for asylum. but of course we daniel was saying, we we do. as daniel was saying, we do differentiate between do need to differentiate between economic migrants and asylum seekers and genuine refugees . as seekers and genuine refugees. as richard says, no need for a cap. rishi is going to stop all the boats. that will be a natural cap. well, richard has faith in the prime minister to do so. he has promised to do that. so the proof will be in the pudding or whether boats continue to whether those boats continue to come channel angela come across the channel angela says the government should have called time on immigration years ago. we have no control and we are at govern

joyce, you and i were sitting here last night, and we had the conversation about executive privilege. i want to play back some of what we said. >> i don't think you have to be clairvoyant that trump's team will likely claim executive privilege in some type of effort to block this. i wonder if you think we heard that from them or from pence's team? >> so if you want the lotto numbers, i can't guess them with the same certainty that i provided you that information last night, and yet here we are. >> exactly, and predictably, here we are, because there is no enthusiasm for mike pence for testifying. he could have done it, frankly, when the president was under impeachment following january 6. he could have come forward during the january 6 committee hearings. there's nothing that prevented that, and to be clear, executive privilege is meant to protect conversations that go up between the president and his close advisers that have to do with governing. these conversations that prosecutors now seek are the opposite of governing. these are conversations that are possibly criminal activity. >

joyce vance, thanks for coming on tonight, i appreciate it.ht, we are searching for the remaining. maybe it's perfecting that special place that you want to keep in the family... ...or passing down the family business... ...or giving back to the places that inspire you. no matter your purpose, at pnc private bank, we will work with you every step of the way to help you achieve it. so let us focus on the how. just tell us - what's your why? ♪♪ inner voice: (kombucha brewer): when i started my new kombucha business... ... i thought there would be a lot more kombucha... ...and a lot less business. inner voice (graphic designer): as a new small business owner... ...i've learned that trying to be the “cool” boss... ...is a lot harder when you're actually the “stressed” boss. inner voice (furniture maker): i know everything about my new furniture business. well, everything except... ...the whole “business” part. not anymore. with quickbooks, you can confidently manage your business. new business? no problem. yeah. success starts with intuit quickboo

it sounds intriguing. >> i'll keep it off the air. >> all right thank you joyce, good to talk to.of the war in ukraine. n ukraine. >> simon-sounding in the capital city of kyiv last february with russia hoping to take hold of the capital city, a day that has not come one year later. failing to dominate this war, what would it take for the russian president to end it? more on the conversation ahead. e conversation ahead felt more energy in just two weeks. uhhhh... here, i'll take that. [woo hoo!] ensure max protein, with 30 grams of protein, one gram of sugar and nutrients for immune health. >> woman: why did we choose safelite? >> vo: driving around is how we get our baby to sleep, with 30 grams of protein, so when our windshield cracked, we trusted the experts. they focus on our safety... so we can focus on this little guy. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ a ballet studio, an architecture firm... and homemade barbeque sauce. they're called 'small businesses.' but to the people who build them there's nothing 'small' about them. that's why at t-mobile for business

joyce vance is here when we're back in just 60 seconds. when wee back in just 60 seconds. r your , at pnc private bank we will work with you every step of the way to help you achieve it. so let us focus on the how. just tell us - what's your why? ♪♪ inner voice (kombucha brewer): if i just stare at these payroll forms... my business' payroll taxes will calculate themselves. right? uhh...nope. intuit quickbooks helps you manage your payroll taxes, cheers! with 100% accurate tax calculations guaranteed. (cecily) what's up, einstein? (einstein) my network has gone kaput! cheers! (cecily) oh, you tried to save a buck on it? (einstein) i got what i paid for. not so smart. (cecily) well, there is a smarter way to save. (einstein) oh?! (cecily) switch to verizon. you'll get a new 5g phone, on them. (vo) yup, get the new samsung galaxy s23+, a watch and a tablet, on us. that's a value of up to $1900 (einstein) oh, i love that math! i'm switching! (vo) switch to verizon and get the new samsung galaxy s23+, watch and tablet all on us the network you

joyce: i think there is some complacency that has set in.verybody has kind of gotten used to watching this. a year after the war in ukraine, who would have thought that we would actually have the oil prices lower? i do think you are going to see still attention focuses on u.s. and china tensions. the first night of the select committee is tonight in the u.s. congress. could you see more export restrictions and investment structure? or sanctions on individual companies? some of the bigger picture things like taiwan, i think there is more caution on actually doing something this year, in the run-up to the january 2024 elections. that may not be as eventful as a lot of people feared. shery: really good you in person, global research chair at j.p. morgan with her views on the global economy. that's get to vonnie quinn. vonnie: global atomic monitors say iran's stockpile of highly rich uranium swells to a record in the last three months. they are still trying to clarify how uranian resist was produced. an iaea report says that finding was inconsi

is his joyce, he could add the war with the word it. several of russia stopped invading ukraine. it would end the war if ukraine stop defending itself against russia would be the end of ukraine. that's why together were making sure ukraine can defend itself. united states as a similar world world wide coalition, more than 50 nations, to get critical weapons and supply to the brave ukrainian fighters of the front lines. air defense systems, artillery, ammunition tagged our vehicles. the european union and its members states have stepped up with unprecedented commitment to ukraine. not jesting is security assistance, but economic can you vanish? terry? reverend interest isn't so much more for all of you here to night. take a moment and i'm serious. when i say this, turn out, look, turn around and look at one another. look at what you've done so far. follow his hosting more than 1500000 refugees from this war. god bless you. for the generosity, your willingness to open your heart and your home is extraordinary. in america, people are united in our resolve as well all across my count

one of africa's most famous national parks for captain joyce beckwith, it's just another day in her office in the skies. she became the world's 1st licensed black female hot air balloon pilot in 2019 colleagues call her captain smiles. i knew that i was going to be the cannon, the fast canyon, our pilots or female pilots to get the balloon. but i did not realize that i was actually going to be the 1st black woman in the world to do this. captain smiles burned her license at a special flying school in the united states. since then, she spends most of her mornings showing people the hot stopping magic of sun rise above them as a motto. the ride costs $400.00 per person. a luxury only few can afford like canyon stand up. comedian eunice bandito, aka mommy to she gift at the right to herself on a birthday i flew with captain smiles and let me tell her she is amazing. she is excellent at what she does. flying and telling you the 80 miles away. same time. that's amazing. she knows them from offer. captain smiles has already logged 200 hours of flying, but more importantly, she has broken through

working mothers in a lot of places makes a lot of young women to shunt the child for and even many joyce together. let's talk about a lot of those factors and, but let's talk about them separately. adapt to pick up the issue of gender inequality and discrimination that you mentioned here. and you are somebody who's reported extensively on south korea's feminist, but you're also the author of an upcoming book about that very subject. flowers of fire is all of these combining together and forming a link between the loading fertility rate in south korea. oh yes. south korea, maybe externally, no one has a very advanced country, economically technologically, and also in terms of the pop culture as well. but the country also at the same time has relatively poor recurse on the news status in society, especially in both places. the country has supported the biggest gender pay gap on the we see the member nations every single year for the 26 years. and the country has been also ranked at the bottom of the so called the less silly index that shows how hard it is to be a working woman, you know, c

blizzard swept in from the north of the state, causing hazardous conditions for motorists, but also joyce moments on the snow. in some parts of the world, this would be considered a normal day in february, but not so much in southern california. the entire state has been hit by a surprise. winters storm. at will i live where there's like no snow ever like those snow i've got was hail and like 1st grade. and it's pretty exciting. we've been building so mans and then breaking them. california is famous on the sand and surfing half for the time being made way for powder. skiing and icicles. bare trees are all frosty. there's snow on the ground. there's snow coming down from the sky. i saw somebody jump out of their gar. they're like jumping up and down and cheering for snow. it's beautiful. i hear though most people are enjoying the weather. the dawn poor has its flip side to california has experienced an unusually of rainy, chilly winter rivers. like this one and los angeles have been swelling from the rain and snow fall forecasters war and that life threatening flash flooding could hit the

every day the work continues as his joyce, he could add the war with the were it several of russia stop invading ukraine. it would end the war if ukraine stop defending himself against russia would be the end of ukraine. eliza, let me ask you a, we know what the you, as president is saying, there we hear his message. do you think that most of the people in russia will they even where they even get that message? well, i doubt that they will really get the message or given the fact that all the media other is controlled by the kremlin. however, i was not surprised that her joe vide, and mentioned, letting me put in and stay directly addressed the people of russia, even though his team had told the press before the speech that they didn't wanted to, to turn into their back and forth with 14 about of course, after put in speech, my impression was, was that the you, as president had to push back against, put in some narrative, he couldn't let it stand this claim that natal is to blame that it wants to destroy russia. and i think it was important for him to try to convey this message to the r