so judith made, a special appeal. i do earnestly and entreat mr. jay that he will be good enough to purchase, quote, a -- girl she knew of interconnect city and sent her westward. judith recognized that she might be putting governor jay in an awkward position, john jay had a long association with anti-slavery causes and was governor of new york in 1798, just a year shy when the state would finally pass a gradual emancipation law. and so, judith, sensitive to this, proposed the actual bill of sale for the enslaved woman from schenectady be put in the name of another livingston sister. i don't know whether john jay demurred to or even knew about his sister in law's scheme, but it clear that this daughter of one of new york and new jersey most prominent lineages clearly black labor with social status. and even after new york state passed a gradual abolition law, with governor jay's approval, she still imagined that upstate new york would be a place where african-american laborers would undergird wealth status and regional development. in a may 1800 le

and then while judith nathan was still kind of a rumor, he took her out walking up and down, i thinks of his courtship was flaunting judith nathan. - you know, if he was cheating on his wife, i guess i don't feel too sorry for him. - it's not good, ethically. when he is a married man, he should not do that. - no one enjoyed that in new york. no, it was considered offensive. - the city was ready to move on, was ready to turn the page from the giuliani years. - giuliani was just starting to wear on the public of new york. and i think part of the decline was this blowback from communities across the city about these aggressive policing tactics. - there was something very sad and operatic about it. you know, as the bartender says, "you don't have to go home, but you can't stay here." - the story of rudy giuliani is the story of rise and fall. he has this totally broken city in terms of rampant crime. he comes in, and he turns it around. he cleans up the city. fast-forward to a mayor who was nearing the end of his second term, and seemed to, sort of, almost have overstayed his welcome wit

smith, judith resnick ellison s only asuka ronald e. mcnair, gregory jarvis and christa mcauliffe, a schoolteacher from concord, new hampshire. in our own time, we've discovered the exhilaration of expanding mankind's field of knowledge and broadening the fields of opportunity for the growing population of a hungry world and to the heretofore trackless voyage of space. it is the new frontier, and they explore a story beckoning to what thomas jefferson called the inimitable freedom of the human mind. the poet john gillespie mcgee. understood that exhilaration as to a lesser degree, have all who flaunt and attract a new frontier and a new place surely felt and understood by our own beloved colleague bill nelson, who only such short days ago experienced the various fame. and he wrote all i have slipped the surly bonds of earth and danced the skies on a laughter silvered winged sunward. i have climbed and joined the tumbling mirth of sun split cloud and that one did things. you have not dreamed of, wailed and soared and swung high and sunli

. >> judith, have you been able to speak with the farmworkers, witnesses, people impacted by what justpened? tell us what your days have been like out there speaking to them, seeing these conditions. >> our days have consisted of making sure that we can make the farmworkers that are off work feel as comfortable as possible. you know, they are housed in a local hotel in half moon bay. a suite has been provided. we also do have a small group of chinese farmworkers, and they've been provided a translation service the entire time. it's really just been about caring and letting them know that we're here to support them, not only my organization, but other organizations in san mateo county. the community has come together to provide support for them. my thought is that we are trying to make them feel as normal and as safe as they can feel after what they experienced. >> i'm sure they appreciate the support. how is everyone holding up at this point? >> i think they're doing better, you know, every day. but they're still shaken up. some of them are not ready, and some do not want to go back to

here's our north of england correspondent, judith moritz. when she was shotjust before midnight. a gunman opened fire at the lighthouse in wallasey on the wirral peninsula which was busy with drinkers ensuring the facilities. despite efforts to save her she died of her injuries, she had been shot in the head. her relatives said christmas and their family would never be the same again. last night 22—year—old connor chapman was charged with her murder. he spoke in court today to confirm his name and that he has no fixed address. he appeared before magistrates in birkenhead this morning charged with a total of nine offences including two cans of attempted murder, three of grievous bodily harm, possession of a firearm and ammunition and using a stolen car. the court heard a converted scorpion submachinegun was used in the attack. connor chapman was not asked to enter any plea and was remanded in custody until his next appearance. the hearing at wirral magistrates�* court only lasted three minutes and connor chapman stood throughout in the dock o

judith moritz, bbc news, wallasey. the time is 6:15pm. is found not guilt of rape and sexual assault. coming up — 15 million more people in england could be prescribed daily statin pills to lower cholesterol. also coming up on bbc london: art that you can see and touch. it's called braille art — and it's been created by a blind artist who shows what the visually—impaired can do. there are not many places left in the uk where you can pitch a tent anywhere for some wild camping. scotland is the only country that allows it by law. in england and wales wild camping has been largely illegal — unless you have the permission of the landowner. dartmoor has been the only area in england and wales where — under a local law — wild camping has been allowed without permission. but now the owner of an estate on dartmoor has put an end to that — after he won the right to remove wild campers from his land — much to the fury of ramblers and hikers as our south west england correspondentjenny kumah reports. chanting: dartmoor! our moor! _ campaigners prote

judith moritz, bbc news.ch of this year's eurovision song contest has taken place in the english city of liverpool tonight. ukraine won the contest last year but can't host the event because it's too dangerous there. instead it is being staged in the uk in may. i should warn you — this report from our arts correspondent david sillito contains flashing images. live from liverpool, - it's the handover ceremony... welcome to the official launch of liverpool's eurovision moment. with a ceremonial handshake from last year's host, turin. it's going to be quite some party. cheering and applause. there are around 10,000 hotel rooms here in liverpool, but if you want one on the eurovision weekend, well, good luck. and some of the prices to rent a flat over that main weekend? you really have to love eurovision. but while some are hoping for a very lucrative weekend, the city itself is in the midst of a £73 million round of cuts. but nevertheless, it and the city region are still spending £4 million on the contest. is t

judith moritz, bbc news.y by the time they leave primary school, according to a report for the children's commissioner for england. dame rachel de souza said the finding was "deeply concerning" — and warned that teenagers were often viewing porn involving violence towards women. let's speak now to our technology correspondent, shiona mccallum, who's is in glasgow for us. what else does the report say? it's not 'ust what else does the report say? it�*s notjust those top what else does the report say? it�*s not just those top lines that are shocking, one in ten nine—year old saying they had seen pornography and harp of 13—year—olds saying they had been exposed to it as well. 80% of those aged 18 said they expected to see some type of sexual violence and pornography so it's notjust those top lines but the implication and what can this mean when children then interact with one another their peers. dame rachel de souza gave an example of a 12—year—old during their first kiss who went to strangle another 12—year—ol

situated is tamisha child, which and all this, it's almost just when you're pushing more special judith forward for me. i'm a i am a journalist, alexander gord sip, isn't surprised about what's happening in ukraine's religious life. the years he's watched as the cradle of russian orthodoxy. subordinate to the moscow patriarch has been described as hostile, something that must be eliminated, especially a school and you get a lawyer school days because that's what they are not used in there. so that's where we have a piano from nissan or east of mary today. yeah, and you started with here somewhere, was on you slow k h mosca? you should look at this one fish in the forward a, in the mushroom industrial study and ready to publish a deals the docs judge ukraine came under a tank and immediately after the collapse of the soviet union nationalist, mainly targeted judges. monasteries in the west of the former soviet republics continued in austin, a national muscle was le, with i used to follow. and so this was a very ski boat, my daughter, hey, stella beach but of us. well, this issue and so r

is tamisha. came all child which and all this, it's almost just when you're pushing more special judith forward for me. i'm a i am a journalist, alexander gord sip, isn't surprised about what's happening in ukraine's religious life. the years he's watched as the cradle of russian orthodoxy. subordinate to the moscow patriarch has been described as hostile, something that must be eliminated. a way excluded because that's what the problem of nash houston then a piano with here somewhere. one you slow k h mosca. you should look with this one. yeah, fish in the forward a with the mushroom. yeah. does a deal with the docs judge ukraine came onto a tank and immediately after the collapse of the soviet union nationalist, mainly targeted judges. a monasteries in the west of the former soviet republics continued in austin. of louis additional muscle was a son i used to follow. and so this was a very ski boat and my daughter hastily beach but of us won't finish this issue. so regionally i didn't, this is shanika promotion or digital lawyer for this can chelsea. but just nicolai, but in the middle

you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution lane morgan is suing his former friends, sanaz favier and maureen humphrey, for unpaid travel expenses for a trip to costa rica. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this is case number 42 on the calendar in the matter of morgan vs. favier/humphrey. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. >> judge judy: mr. morgan, you and the two defendants were friends. and based upon your complaint, what i gather is you decided to take a vacation together to costa rica. >> yes, your honor. >> judge judy: when was that? >> last summer, maybe july, august. >> judge judy: and when was the trip planned? >> december the 10th through december the 18th. >> judge judy: had you been away with the defendants before? >> no, we have not. >> judge judy: so this was your first experience together. >> yes, your honor. >> judge judy: who was planning the trip? >> i was doing all the planning. >> judge

you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution antranick harrentsian is suing his ex-girlfriends, melinda church and nancy ramirez, for vandalizing his car, trashing his home, and stealing from his bank account. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this is case number 153 on the calendar in the matter of harrentsian vs. church/ramirez. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. ma'am, have a seat, please. >> judge judy: mr. harrentsian, can you tell me what your relationship was with these two ladies? >> yes. we were friends. >> judge judy: when you say you were friends, tell me how you were friends. >> we were just friends. >> judge judy: never dated either one of them? >> no, not dated them. >> judge judy: never had any sort of relationship with either one of them, other than just a acze ity, platonic relationship? that way, but we never dated

you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin.on greg martini is suing his former employee, 21-year-old henry plantz, for the return of money henry was overpaid. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 68 on the calendar in the matter of martini vs. plantz. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. >> judge judy: mr. martini, it is your claim that you overpaid mr. plantz, who was an employee of yours. mr. plantz has a counterclaim. his counterclaim is that you, without his authorization, deducted some money that was to go towards repaying you for overpaying him from his last paycheck. so he has a counterclaim. mr. plantz, i'm going to start with you. when did you start to work for mr. martini, and in what capacity? >> mid-september of 2016, i was hired on to close the building. >> judge judy: close what building? >> sports plus, it's a sporting complex. it has hockey rinks, basketball courts. >> judge judy: when you say to close the building, what did that involve? >> j

you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin.ision distribution melyue uing her ex-boyfriend, 23-year-old luke wesner, for unpaid car payments, tow fees, tickets and repair costs. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 45 on the calendar in the matter of juengel vs. wesner. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. sir, have a seat. >> judge judy: ms. juengel, i have a couple of preliminary questions for you. >> yes, your honor. >> judge judy: mr. wesner was your boyfriend. >> correct. >> judge judy: and you lived together for a period of time, and i'd like you tell me when you lived together, from when to when, month and year. >> december 2014 till i believe it was april 2016, we stopped living together. >> judge judy: and, during that time, you purchased a car. >> correct. >> judge judy: and it was the only car that you had together. >> correct. >> judge judy: is that correct? >> correct. >> judge judy: when did you purchase the car, mr. wesner? >> it was about marc

you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin.levision distribution kevin maher is suing his former friend and business associate, christina garnica, legal paid gardening work >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 51 on the calendar in the matter of maher vs. garnica. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. folks, have a seat. >> judge judy: mr. maher, you're a private investigator. >> correct, your honor. >> judge judy: and the defendant is a claims adjuster for an insurance company? >> correct. >> judge judy: and in the defendant's line of business, she has sometimes the opportunity of referring business to you. >> absolutely, your honor. >> judge judy: just in 30 seconds -- i don't want a whole tutorial -- she's a claims adjuster. you're a private investigator. how would that work? she gets a claim and she would hire you? she would hire an investigator to look and see whether there's any fraud being committed? is that what you're saying? >> yes, your honor

you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin.levision distribution omis s cousin, for legal fees due to false allegations. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 71 on the calendar in the matter of reilly vs. wells. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. folks, have a seat. >> judge judy: mr. reilly, you had a sister. your sister lived in california. you and your wife lived in florida. your sister became ill, and she was diagnosed with cancer. you and your wife relocated from florida. are you retired? >> no, not retired. >> judge judy: did you get a new job in california? >> my wife is a contractor, so we move around quite a bit. >> judge judy: so you came to california, and you had another project in california. >> correct. >> judge judy: okay. and how long was that project for? >> it's ongoing still. >> judge judy: so you moved to california because you had a new project. >> correct. >> judge judy: okay. well, then this is sort of misleading, mr. reilly. i

when they don't even have gotten they are looking for what's on offer for gardens and balconies. judith seger and my stout are on a mission to safe native plants species the idea about concept is that we want to harness the enormous potential of the millions of green areas that we have in germany and other countries like germany. so we have gardens and lockman sidewalks balconies. it's all spaces where there are people living intimately with these spaces where people are interested in planting things in the spaces. and what we want to do is redirect those efforts towards native plants that are threatened at risk of declining already are declining, is mostly native plans, the cultivated and urban areas around the world. it could help to slow the decline of biodiversity. but why is that focus a native plans so important with currently recount 13000 non native plants and the entire plan diversity is 370000 plants. so the only supports neophytes. so the non native plants, then we only support a small fraction and these plans already managed very well to disperse, so they are not addressed.

you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin.t and unlawful eviction and harassment. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 16 on the calendar in the matter of jensen vs. compton. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. gentlemen, have a seat, please. >> judge judy: ms. jensen, the defendant was your landlord, and she's no longer your landlord. >> correct. >> judge judy: she gave you a 30-day notice at one point. is that right? >> yes. >> judge judy: and you're suing her for a variety of things -- harassment, actually forcing you to move, and for a month's rent. and that month's rent would be the last month's rent that you were there. well, you claim her harassment was such that it made it almost unlivable. >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: okay. so tell me, when did you move in? >> in july of 2016. >> judge judy: and when did you move out? >> i moved out december 24, 2016. >> judge judy: your rent was, according to your papers, $425 a month? >> yes, ma'am. >> judge jud

you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin.giaba is suing his adopted son's sister, 21-year-old karina hernandez, for parking tickets, impound fees and an unpaid loan for a car that is in his name. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this is case number 189 on the calendar in the matter of giaba vs. hernandez. parties have been sworn in. is tt correct? >> yes, ma'am. yohave any other children? >> no, ma'am. >> judge judy: are you a single parent? >> i just got married three years ago. >> judge judy: and the defendant is the sister of your son. >> yes, ma'am. correct. >> judge judy: did you meet her at the same time that you adopted your son? >> probably about a year, a year and a half later. >> judge judy: and how much older are you? >> i'm a year younger. >> judge judy: how old are you? >> twenty-one. >> judge judy: and you had helped finance a car for your son. >> yes. >> judge judy: ms. hernandez needed a car. she asked you if you would do the same for her. >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: you cosigned for a car for her. what

you are about to enter the courtroom of >> announcer: you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution 24-year-old crystal benavidez is suing her ex-boyfriend, richard grieve, for smashing her windshield, and a loan for bail. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number three on the calendar in the matter of benavidez vs. grieve. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. ma'am, have a seat, please. >> judge judy: ms. benavidez, this used to be your boyfriend. he's not your boyfriend anymore. you had an argument, and you had an argument outside of some sort of game parlor? >> mm-hmm, a card shop. >> judge judy: that was, according to you, on the 23rd of february of last year. >> yes. >> judge judy: your lawsuit asks for bail, because he was arrested at some point that day and also damage for your windshield on your car. the incident happened, then, well over a year ago. what took you so long to get here? >> because he said he was going to work on doing his anger-ma

. >> reporter: judith curtis said that she was looking for somewhere safe and warm. >> and just to save my savings, to not waste it on a motel if i don't have to. if i stay in a motel a couple nights, it is kind of like, no. i am saving. >> reporter: she was thankful for the free food, a cot and a roof over her head. >> i used to live in my car long time ago. i know what it is like. you can always get worse! that is what i tell people. be thankful for what you have. >> reporter: christine sullivan doesn't have much. she was sleeping on her truck bed when the storm hit, but the red cross gave her pajamas and food at the county emergency shelter. >> the water came in and destroyed the back of my truck. now i don't have a place to stay, so now i am here. >> reporter: the shelter is also pet friendly and staff members helped residents with resources to recover from the storm. on sunday, gavin newsom said that his office is in constant communication with the white house to get the full support of the federal government in preparation for this week's storm. the most intense conditions are exp

you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin.stribution 21-year-old scott richie jr. is suing his former friend, 20-year-old jordan nielsen, for medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering due to an assault. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 61 on the calendar in the matter of richie versus nielsen. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may ea s lks, have at. that mr. nielsen, who you knew and at whose house you went to a party a year ago, assaulted you at that party, broke your jaw. you want to be compensated for your medical bills, your lost wages, pain and suffering, whatever, whatever. mr. nielsen says that you were at his house. you were drunk and belligerent. you were aggressive towards him, and he defended himself. this happened on the 6th of may of last year? >> yup. >> judge judy: "yup" is not an answer. yes is an answer. >> yes, yes. >> judge judy: you were at his house for a party. were you an invited guest or no? >> no, the party i went to was his r

you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin.r landlords, shannon and laura lastinger, for stealing insurance money. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 30 on the calendar in the matter of hankins vs. lastinger. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. folks, have a seat. >> judge judy: byrd, would you take the child outside, please? >> byrd: sure. would you come with me, please? >> judge judy: ms. hankins, who is this? >> matthew lopez. he is my witness. he is now my roommate. >> judge judy: he's your witness to what? >> well, to an entire month in the apartment. >> judge judy: a what? speak up. >> he watched me in a fire damage, helped with the damage and then also helped move me out. >> judge judy: mm-hmm. what kind of premises did you rent to the plaintiff? >> it's a small studio apartment that was attached to an extra building on our church property that we red just for her and her daughter. >> judge judy: how long did you know her? >> at least 6-plus

you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin.ion distribution gina nash is suing her ex-fiancé, allen mims, for damage to her vehicle, moving costs, storage fees and emotional distress. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 472 on the calendar in the matter of nash vs. mims. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. >> judge judy: so you were engaged. you lived together. it didn't work out, and you lived in an apartment together. you left the apartment. >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: you stayed? >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: did you stay in that apartment or move into a smaller one? >> i moved into a smaller unit. >> judge judy: but one of the things that you want him to pay for is your moving expenses, moving from one apartment to another because it didn't work out. >> correct. >> judge judy: he's not going to do that, just like you're not going to pay for his moving expenses. no. when he left, he had some property in the apartment that you shared. you put that prope

you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. for by cbs television distribution samantha hines is suing her ex-boyfriend, timothy peck jr., for a bad check she cashed on his behalf, bank fees and the return of tools. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 79 on the calendar in the matter of hines vs. peck. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. folks, have a seat, please. >> judge judy: mr. peck, i'm going to start with you, sir. you and the plaintiff lived together for a period of time. you were in a relationship for a period of time, and during the course of your living together, you answered an ad on craigslist. i assume it was craigslist, if my memory is correct, and it involved you using your vehicles, you and ms. hines, to advertise a product. >> yes. >> judge judy: which means you got your car wrapped in some... you were a walking billboard or a driving... >> it was a mobile advertisement. >> judge judy: had you ever done that before? >> no. >> judge

you are about to enter the courtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin cbs television distribution jason bruers is suing brother-in-law tracy hatch for property damage, lodging fees, and a false restraining order. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 49 on the calendar in the matter of bruers vs. hatch. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. folks, have a seat. >> judge judy: mr. bruers, the defendant is your brother-in-law. >> correct. >> judge judy: and i assume this is your wife. >> this is my wife. >> judge judy: how long have you been married? >> almost a year and a half. >> judge judy: and you moved into her home? >> correct. >> judge judy: she has a large piece of property, and on that piece of property a large one and a smon >> hge j mother was living in the large one? >> no. >> judge judy: who was living in the large one? >> the mother was living in a small park model, which sits about 50 feet away from the big house. and then we were living in the big house, and she want

you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin.bution artist ginger hawver is suing yogurt store owners michael and deborah jones for the unpaid balance of a mural and an assault. >> byrd: order. all rise. it's case number 78 on the calendar in the matter of hawver vs. jones. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. sir, have a seat. >> judge judy: ms. hawver, what do you do for a living? >> i'm a substitute teacher this past school year and do artwork on the side. >> judge judy: okay, this is what your case is about. you took a job with the defendants, who own a yogurt shop, and the job was to paint a mural on one of the walls in their yogurt shop. you took this job in july of last year. according to you, you started inugust ast yeural with an agreed-upon price of $375, which included the cost of supplies. the defendants gave you $150 to cover the supplies, and you started work. at some point five months later, they told you that they no longer wanted you in the shop

you are about to enter the courtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlinvision distribution michelle miller is suing the mother of her daughter's former friend, lisa moore, for money owed for a concert ticket and limo as well as punitive damages for bullying and an assault. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 27 on the calendar in the matter of miller vs. moore. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. have a seat, please. >> judge judy: ms. miller, this is your daughter. how old is she? >> she is 9 years old. >> judge judy: byrd, would you put her out, please? >> byrd: sure. >> judge judy: you're going to wait outside. >> byrd: why don't you come with me for a second? >> judge judy: thank you. is this your only child? >> no. i've got two other ones. >> judge judy: how old are they? >> one is 19. he's about to be 20. my other one is 16, turning 17. >> judge judy: and she's the baby? she was going to be 9. she was celebrating a birthday. when's her birthday? >> march 5th. >> judge judy: and

your wife, and he beat up your children. ridiusge" alwaysy:n thco ridiusge" alwaysy:n thco judge judithlle moiten is suing his neighbor, arthur sutton, for purposely damaging his gate. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 47 on the calendar in the matter of moiten vs. sutton. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. ma'am, have a seat, please. >> judge judy: mr. moiten, how long have you and mr. sutton been neighbors? >> for about 20 years, judge. >> judge judy: and i'm trying to picture... you're neighbors, but you live across the street from each other. is that correct? >> that's correct. >> judge judy: i also gather, from reading both your complaint and your answer, that there's been some very acrimonious behavior between the two of you over the last several years. and based upon the complaint and the answer, that has to do with, according to you, some work that mr. sutton did on your house that you were dissatisfied with. >> that's correct, your honor. >> judge judy: how long ago was that? >> that was about 7 years ag

you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin.nklin is suing her stepmother, charmain franklin, for an unpaid loan and a false restraining order. >> byrd: order. all rise. it's case number 80 on the calendar in the matter of franklin vs. franklin. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. sir, have a seat, please. >> judge judy: miss franklin, the defendant is your stepmother. i don't know if she's still married to your father. are you still legally married? >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: she's your stepmother, and it is your claim that she owes you for two things -- first, balance of a loan, and second, filing a false restraining order against her. your stepmother says she doesn't owe you any money for this loan. she's made payments on more than half of it. it was taken out in your name. the rest of it was utilized for you and your father. and with regard to the protective order, she has a counterclaim. she says that you filed a frivolous lawsuit against her for a prot

you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin.ion mark cremieux is suing his ex-girlfriend, peggy herbert, and her daughter, megan christal, for an unpaid loan to take a vacation. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 463 on the calendar of the matter of cremieux vs. herbert/christal. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. >> judge judy: mr. cremieux, i assume it's this lady here. your last name is...? >> herbert. >> judge judy: herbert, and this is your daughter? >> yes. >> judge j y o >> correct >> judgey: you lived together in a house that was being remodeled. >> correct. >> judge judy: at some point, you broke up. that was sometime last year. is that right? >> not a complete breakup. we separated. >> judge judy: you separated, were no longer living in the same house. >> yeah. >> judge judy: what month was that? >> that was november. >> judge judy: subsequent to that, it is your claim that you made a loan to ms. herbert. >> correct. >> judge judy: made a

you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin.tions paid for by cbs television distribution 25-year-old wyatt guzman is suing his brother, trevor guzman, for medical bills as the result of a fight. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 465 on the calendar of the matter of guzman vs. guzman. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. ma'am, have a seat, please. >> judge judy: are you the sister? >> i am, yes. >> judge judy: okay. so this is the story, this family's story. this family's stupid story. [ laughter ] you would admit it's stupid, right? right. miss...guzman? >> yes. >> judge judy: ...had a series of dvds that were workout dvds. she used them, and then she gave them to her brother. what's your first name? >> wyatt. >> judge judy: wyatt was going to take them away with him. you were going away to school? >> no. she moved, and i was still living at the residence she lived at, so i just asked her, since she left them, if i could use them. she said yes. >>

judith moritz reports. almost 3a years after the crash on the terraces that killed 97 liverpool supporters. police failures were the main cause of the disaster but the bands were wrongly blamed and four years theirfamilies fought for their families fought for justice. in theirfamilies fought for justice. in 2016 they rejoiced when fresh and quest returned verdict of unlawful killing. the former bishop of liverpool james jones the former bishop of liverpool jamesjones was then james jones was then commissioned jamesjones was then commissioned to write a report about the experience of the hillsborough families to ensure their pain and suffering wouldn�*t be repeated. the government is yet to respond. i think we have to put ourselves in the shoes of the families. this year it will be 3a years since the tragedy and for them to wait for so long for a response to these 25 points of learning is intolerable and add to their pain and i think in some instances, even affects their own grieving.— some instances, even a

judith can the .the general public of the uk sue the government for lack of management and care? well, i tell you what, you talk about suing the some people that are doing quite well actually of all of situation. that is of this situation. and that is the i wonder if they the lawyers. i wonder if they want this bringing to an end any time soon. cameron says whether they children or not, they are children or not, i doubt the apathetic government will much effort into will really put much effort into finding them . and he says the finding them. and he says the vast majority of so—called child asylum seekers are in reality adults masquerading as children to prevent deportation . and to prevent deportation. and emma's not having any of that . emma's not having any of that. even as i'm reading that out, she's muttering, saying that it's basically disagrees it's basically she disagrees with simon says that we with you. simon says that we should not house migrants, we should not house migrants, we should hou

live now to our correspondent, judith moritz, who's at manchester crown court.f looking in detail at the case of baby i, that is the ninth of 17 babies who lucy letby is alleged to have attacked. she is accused of murdering seven and attempting to murdering seven and attempting to murder another ten, she denies all of the charges against her. the case of the charges against her. the case of baby i thejury heard, of the charges against her. the case of baby i the jury heard, heard previously everyone by the standards of this trial is an extreme example, we have been hearing detail this morning of the prosecution allegation that the nurse tried to murder this baby, this premature baby girl fourtimes, murder this baby, this premature baby girl four times, succeeding on the fourth attempt. we heard a statement which had been written by baby i's mother that was read out which gave much of the detail what happened in her experience, the harrowing detail. she talked about the fact that she witnessed resuscitation attempts and she said on the last occasion she said, eve

judith moritz reports.lt almost 3a years after the crush on the terraces that killed 97 liverpool supporters. police failures were the main cause of the disaster, but the fans were wrongly blamed and, for years, theirfamilies fought forjustice. # walk on, walk on with hope...# in 2016, they rejoiced when fresh inquests returned verdicts of unlawful killing. the former bishop of liverpool, jamesjones, was then commissioned to write a report about the experience of the hillsborough families to ensure their pain and suffering wouldn't be repeated. the government is yet to respond. i think we have to put ourselves in the shoes of the families. this year, it will be 3a years since the tragedy. and for them to wait for so long for a response to these 25 points of learning is intolerable and adds to their pain and, i think, in some instances, even affects their own grieving. let's hope that's only the beginning of what's going to be done. margaret aspinall, whose sonjames was killed, is one of those who has campai

the police are the first authority to respond to the report. 0ur north of england correspondent judithe serious nature of what's happened in hillsborough today. the horror of hillsborough continues to be felt almost 3a years after the crush on the terraces that killed 97 liverpool supporters. the police were to blame but it has taken until today for them to say sorry at a national level. policing is apologising — sorry at a national level. policing is apologising and _ sorry at a national level. policing is apologising and recognising i sorry at a national level. policing i is apologising and recognising that policing was the primary cause of the disaster, tragically. but policing is also apologising for the now nearly 3a years that the families have had to wait to have their questions answered, to have justice. their questions answered, to have 'ustice. ., , their questions answered, to have 'ustice. . , ., , justice. the fans were wrongly blamed for — justice. the fans were wrongly blamed for hillsborough - justice. the fans were wrongly blamed for hillsborough and l justice. the fan

will: hey, happy birthday to my little brother matt today and judith, right there -- [cheers and applause. pete: go to church and, i guess, pull for the i cowboys maybe. will: let's go, cowboys! ♪ if. ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. thanks so much for joining us, welcome to "sunday morning futures." i'm maria bartiromo. today, gross negligence putting america in danger. more classified documents seized from joe biden's home during a 12 the-hour search over the weekend, as top secret files were sent to yet another d.c. location reportedly in d.c.'s chinatown neighborhood before making hair way to the penn biden center. the move of secret files and

will: hey, happy birthday to my little brother matt today and judith, right there -- [cheers and applause] pete: how we doing? rachel: we've got a hockey player here. pete: go to church and, i guess, pull for the i cowboys maybe. will: let's go, cowboys! ♪ if. ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. thanks so much for joining us, welcome to "sunday morning futures." i'm maria bartiromo. today, gross negligence putting america in danger. more classified documents seized from joe biden's home during a 12 the-hour search over the weekend, as top secret files were sent to yet another d.c. location reportedly in d.c.'s chinatown neighborhood before making hair way to the penn biden center. the move of secret files and boxes overseen by an aide recommended by first son hunter, potentially another chinese spy reporting back to the chinese communist party. meanwhile in washington, joe biden acts clueless, claiming he has no regrets. >> i think you're going to find there's nothing there. i have no regrets of following what the lawyers have told me hay want me to do. that's exactly what we're doing

j judith, let me just start with one of the differences people are talking about is the swift action, the charges against the five officers, now another officer placed on administrative leave. does that make when you get to the bigger issues that you believe need to be discussed urgently, is this, as mr. crump says, a blueprint? >> well, it's important because we have to have action when these things happen. we have to start the mechanisms of accountability very quickly. in fact, it's important to know that this community had been working on policing issues. so this didn't just happen because of this one death, which was horrible and horrific, but there had been a lot of other problems. and so communities have been coming together to push for transparency and accountability before this. >> lauren, you've been at this table before after the death of george floyd, after mr. crump goes through the litany of cases in the past. the last hangup to the george floyd policing act was in the united states senate. among those who was skeptical, lindsey graham over the weekend saying i a pose civ