but for more than that, i am joined by a group of guest welcome us to the program that speak to laurie joseph, former c i. a story is also ceo of the berg associates risk assessment group. we speak to to colonel sewell, todd holly, a former service, been in the, i guess the they are forced. you're both set. welcome to the program curled. can we start with you? when you saw that, that the president or the one decided to go back on his agreement with the russian leader regarding the as off fighters. how did you, how did you take that? did you expect to happen? it's, it's all part of, of war and conflict, or was it something that took you by surprise? me frankly speaking i was taken by surprise that i had a zoomed of 5 to present the gun and, and a few to have close relations. i'm probably under gun the stick to his commitment of rejecting these prisoners until the end of the conflict happened and say he was led by a what do you call a liberal, smoky soul of being and then gaining an entry into the european union by digging this extreme step. so there is of a surprise, but the direction t

i do them calling it and then you can, you are, you know, they were in the laurie that's all they made is get off. it's in the deserts and friday through the company like that. they put them on, got that, put them on the some of us run into to new stuff, to laurie and it to what's on the telephone. they contacted one bedrooms and they want to live and they think would they tortured some of the scholars that'd be demanded or phone see month watches, headphones like close to power bugs, choose 50 men every single finding the value of them. and then most if anyone refused, he was beaten in a moment, they hit me so hard in the desert and so much i suffered a lot or the economy of this central so hard and regional as fast as western europe is driven by crushing hand jobs and the driving force to those is migration . the expelled ladies have to wolf the 15 kilometers to us america some dying on the way so much is going to be about the some walk into the future. burning hurts. it's not easy, not easy. it's very difficult. and if you don't know the road, if you're dead, one of the functions of

i do them calling it and then you can, you are, you know, they were in the laurie that's all they made is get off. it's in the deserts, friday through the coming like that between one. got that, put them on the some of those run into, to a stop the laurie and they to what's on the telephone. they contacted one bedrooms and they want them to live and they think would they tortured somebody actually, that'd be there to monitor phones. fremont watches headphones like clothes, got some power bugs, choose 50, and then every single funny value. and then they most if anyone refused, he was beaten in a moment. they hit me so hard in the desert and so much i suffered a lot or the economy of this central so hard region as fast as western europe is driven by crushing hand jobs. and the driving force to those is migration . the expelling these have to will the 15 kilometers to us america. some died on the way so much is going to be about the money to walk into the future. burning hurts. it's not easy. not easy. it's very difficult. and if you don't know the road, if you're dead, but if i'm, if i'm

>> laurie was the gap between the losinggbtq community.s. she was the brave one. she was the lionness. i mean fierce like a lioness fierce. she was fierce in business, fierce in love, fierce with the way she felt about her stances on people's rights, the human rights campaign was important to her. the voting rights were important to her and this was all centered by her passion for rights for lgbtq. >> matthew. i wonder what you thought and felt when you heard what happened at that store, at that flag, and now there is someone in custody, that because she stood up, because she kept replacing the flag, she lost her life. >> you know, we've always -- we are in a changing climate here as far as the demographic of it this location. it has been ftraditionally quit conservative, but nobody's ever had a problem getting along, especially when we moved here. but this was a shock that lauri, a person who didn't identify as part. community, was just an ally was shot because of a rainbow flag. i think that will resonate with people. it's not a shock th

judy: laurie, the editor, who put her own opinions as editor in the paper.ree with what she was writing? >> no, no, but she always made me think. i hate to say it, judy, but her family opposed the vietnam war in the 1970's. and they received a lot of flak over that. and looking back, i think they were totally right. we need to have other opinions. that is the strength of america. thank god for that. >> i don't want to live in a place that has echo chambers everywhere, where everyone thinks the same. judy: wendie cook is the executive director of the citadelle art museum, a collection housed in a former baptist church downtown. she moved here from dallas years ago with her husband, who grew up in canadian. in addition to the museum, she works as an interior designer, and for the past six years, has served on the city council. without the paper, she worries that a level of accountability in local government will be lost. >> [00:17:50]i have a concern -- i have a concern about who is telling the critical pieces of information. the city is facing a bond election

the site of a memorial for the victim, laurie houts.dna evidence implicating 59 year old john kevin woodward in her murder won't be heard by a jury. we were disappointed that we couldn't be in the courtroom and she couldn't say it to our faces when the decision came down, it all came through emails. woodward is accused of killing 25 year old laurie houts in mountain view back in 1992 after she left work at adobe systems. if this judge can make this decision on our case, then all cold cases going forward where dna evidence has been found later on after decades of families waiting, then their cases are in jeopardy. also santa clara county judge sheila dean ruled that trying the case a third time is double jeopardy because woodward was technically acquitted in the last trial. double jeopardy means to prosecute a person twice for the same offense. but the appeals process is how you actually change the system. and that's really what needs to happen. so, you know, we're going to fight with this appeals process and hopefully get some justice.

this time is laurie in castro valley. she got an amazon card and put it in her app.tore and the store told her to call amazon, and laurie was stuck in a loop and her 40 bucks was who knows where. amazon took action and gave laurie a $40 replacement card and $25 for her troubles. amazon only told us in this case we have worked with the customer to fully refund their purchase. if you heard this story before, many times, right here, we very much appreciate your loyal viewership. yes, we have solved a ton of gift card cases lately, so we are breaking a brand-new video showing you how to protect your gift cards. we will have that for you tomorrow morning and then post it with all of our other how-to videos on our website and streaming channel, and just look for the "how to play list." >>> and then three people are dead along with a gunman in a shooting rampage and several more in the hospital. new details overnight about what may have sparked a gunman's outrage. >> reporter: the fight over whether or not the city of san diego>>> right now at 5:30, the battle heating up on

d the gunman who they say killed lauri carleton after ripping down her pride flag and they say yellinglurs. this as tributes pour in from politicians, movie stars and her family, a lot of them remembering her bravery. this morning, devastation on display, near california's scenic lake arrowhead after well known local shop owner laura ann carleton was gunned down by 27-year-old travis ikeguchi, who they say cut down a pride flag in her store and yelled antigay slurs. >> carleton, who worked at mag pie, confronted ikeguchi and during the confirmation ikeguchi shot and killed carleton. >> reporter: after the fatal shooting, authorities caught up with ikeguchi and killed him after they say he opened fire with a handgun, hitting patrol cars. they say ikeguchi's social media counts are filled with antigay posts and they're investigating this as a potential hate crime. friday's murder leaving the town stunned, neighboring store owner and friend robin lyles says a customer broke the terrible news. >> basically screamed, lauri's been shot, they're saying she's been killed. >> reporter: the 66-y

this time it's laurie in castro valley.nd bought a $40 amazon gift card and plugged that card into her app immediately, then the app flagged that card as invalid. she says amazon told her to return the card to the store. the store refused and told laurie to call amazon. rinse, repeat. still nothing. laurie was stuck in a loop and her 40 bucks was who knows where, so she contacted us. we called both companies and amazon took action and gave laura a $40 replacement card and $25 for her troubles. we wanted to know what happened in the background, and amazon only told us in this case we worked with the customer to refund her purchase. if you heard this story many times right here, we appreciate your loyal viewership. yes, we have solved a ton of gift card cases lately, so we are making a video on how to protect your gift cards and then will post it on our streaming platforms and streaming channel and website. just look for the "how to you know, you've got it pretty good. streaming this much stuff was never this easy. yes! nice

each other for comfort, signs of love and support fled the space where loved ones say hate killed laurie carlton. carlton was shot and killed friday after police say the shooter made several disparaging remarks about the p.r.i.d.e. flags hanging outside her shop. >> the suspect confronted her, and during the confrontation, he shot and killed carlton. >> i heard the first shot. >> i said there's something wrong with your wife. >> was he in shock too? >> big time. big time. >> reporter: the gunman ran away but was later shot and killed in a confrontation with police. days later close friend robin lyles is in disbelief that a friend she described as a courageous force for inclusivity was gunned down. >> we're all feeling extreme anger, sadness, and love for laurie and what she was to this community. >> reporter: as an ally of the lgbtq community, the mother of nine conticontinuously put up p.r.i.d.e. flags at her business. >> it wasn't her. it wasn't what she needed for herself. it was for others. >> reporter: the flag waves at half-staff. loved ones say her spirit will continue. >> what is

signs of love and support flood this space where loved ones say hate killed lauri carleton. carleton was shot and killed friday after police say the shooter made several disparaging remarks about the pride flags hanging outside her shop. her best friend tells cbs news by phone that she exchanged words with the man and went back into the store, and that's when he shot her. >> i heard the first shot. i said, there's something wrong with your wife. >> was he in shock too? was he frozen? >> big time. big time. >> reporter: the gunman ran away but was later shot and killed in a confrontation with police. days later, close friend robin lyles is still in disbelief that a friend she described as a courageous force for inclusivity was gunned down. >> we're all feeling extreme anger, sadness, and love for lauri and what she was to this community. >> reporter: as an ally of the lgbtq community, the mother of nine continuously put up pride flags at her business that were targeted. >> being a straight white woman, that wasn't her. it wasn't what she needed or wanted for herself. it was f

thank you, laurie. i told welcome back. i told her i was going to read the whole thing. so our guest, rachel knew her is an award winning science journalist who regularly contributes to the new york times national geographic scientific american and many other publications for reporting for the new york times broke the news globally about the mdma three clinical trial. it was highlighted by michael pollan, ezra klein and tim ferriss, among other thought leaders, in 2022, newer was among the inaugural recipients of the ferriss uc berkeley psychedelic journalism fellowship. she holds degrees and applied ecology and science. her first book poached inside the world of wildlife trafficking, took her to a dozen countries to investigate the multi-year illegal wildlife trade. but tonight, we're so excited to celebrate the release of her new book, the fascinating and page turning feel, love, mdma, and the quest for in a fractured world. so please help me welcome rachel. hi, everybody. i feel like a lot of friends are here so. thank you guys so much for coming out for this event. s

so we should probably talk a little bit more about mark laurie. he plays a central role in your book and. you know, in the scheme of all the walmart history, he was a kind of central figure. who is this guy? why is the importance i'm sure. i mean, what about it? yeah. so today, i mean, people non-business audience may know him best if you're a sports fan as he's he's now a co-owner co-owner of the minnesota timberwolves basketball franchise along with alex rodriguez, the former baseball star. but i'll back up. so mark lori is a guy from originally from staten island new york moved to new jersey as a child and is sort of an entrepreneur an entrepreneur always coming up with new ideas as he and a colleague he had an old friend once had a in their early days a baseball card company that they sold to topps the baseball card company. and then he and a friend then go on to start a company called quincy, which was a portfolio of websites but really the main one was diapers.com. and diapers.com really was fascinating and attracted loyal audiences, especia

signs of love and support flood this space where loved ones and say hate killed lauri carleton.iday after police say the shooter made several disparaging remarks about the pride flags hanging outside her shop. >> the suspect identified as travis ikeguchi. carleton confronted ikeguchi and during the confrontation, ikeguchi shot and killed carleton. >> i heard the first shot. i said, there's something wrong with your wife. >> was he in shock too, was he frozen? >> big time. >> reporter: the gunman ran away but was later shot and killed in a confrontation with police. days later, close friend robin lyles is still in disbelief that a friend she described as a courageous force for inclusivity was gunned down. >> we are all feeling extreme anger, sadness, and love for lauri and what she was to this community. >> reporter: as an ally of the lgbtq community, the mother of nine continuously put up pride flags at her business that were targeted. >> being a straight white woman, that wasn't her -- it wasn't what she needed or wanted for herself, it was for others. it was very selfless. >>

he took a spring and carlos laurie and all denado. he's professing development studies at the i'm the in the university, joins us from quito. thank you for your time, sir. so 60 percent of ecuadorian is very to to band oil drilling in your sunni national park. who's us the outcome you expected? yes, we have a long tradition of a very deep the environment, the punch used among the audience. we have a assuming that are going for them about the reducing or controlling line 9 in the defense on us a 17, and we cut also, this'll bards from the 62 percent of liquids audience. so this is not as for breast a, these is a fact that the big minorities waiting a to and reviews and embeds and presented by your diversity. and how significant is this going to be from an environmental point of view, not just domestic, a also internationally. internationally is the 1st time that annoy looks parked in country if have a seat show it to keep on and there around poster constituents the where is the a by university conservation and the sustainable economy.

laurie, appreciate the time.'s start with this sweeping set of charges, 41 counts total, 13 against trump. how big is this? and what do you make of these racketeering charges now? it's huge. i mean, this is a stunning indictment. we thought that the case in washington, d.c, by special counsel john jack smith was going to be the big case, but it's not even close. this racketeering indictment brings in so many charges and so many defendants and takes it through every single lie that trump made or people made on his behalf. so we have well over 100 acts in furtherance of the racketeering charge and this is a really powerful charge because it allows them to put together many different conspiracy schemes. it also carries with it, frankly, a mandatory minimum. so if trump or the other defendants are convicted and they don't have a chance at probation, they'll do at least five years in prison and maybe up to 20 or more. yeah laura, you mentioned the number of defendants, 19, including the former president. how much of a

they put him on at that, put them on the some of us run into to new stuff, to laurie and it to what's on the telephone. they contacted one bedrooms and they want to live and they think would they tortured somebody's muscular that'd be demanded or phone? see much watches, headphones like clothes, got some power bugs, choose 50 men, every single finding value. and then most if anyone refused, he was beaten in a moment, they hit me so hard in the desert and so much i suffered a lot or the economy of this central so hard region as fast as western europe is driven by crushing hand jobs and the driving force to those is migration . the expelling use have to wolf, the 15 kilometers to us america. some die on the way that much is going to give us some walk until their feet are burning hurts. it's not easy, not easy. it's very difficult. and if you don't know the road, if you're dead, when it comes to the mindset when it's conditions are also extremely random. guy out. so lived themselves themselves to find food and that have been part of me . but there is still a speech and they have been rat

they put him on kind of, i put them on the, to the some of us run into to new stuff, the laurie and it to what's on the telephone. they contacted one size of the month of labor and basically they tortured some of the scholars. that'd be there to monitor phones, smart watches, headphones, like close to power bugs, choose 15 minutes, every single finding value and then they most if anyone refused, he was beaten in a moment. they hit me so hard in the desert and so much i suffered a lot the economy of this central so hard and region as fast as western europe is driven by crushing hand jobs. and the driving force to those is migration . the expelling these have to walk the 15 kilometers to us, the mca, or some die on the way so much is going to be about the some walk into the future. burning hurts. it's not easy, not easy. it's very difficult. and if you don't know the road, if you're dead, and that's something that comes with the mindset women's conditions are also extremely random. guy, i'm so lived themselves themselves to find food and that have been part of me. others don't speech and

and then you can, you know, they were in the laurie that's all they made is get off. it's in the deserts valley through the company like that. they put them on, got that, put them on the some of us run it to a stop delore it to what's on the telephone. they called jeffrey ones, the telemundo laborer, and they think would they tortured somebody's muscular that'd be demanded or phone seamless watches, headphones like clothes, got some power bugs, choose 50 men, every single value value. and then most if anyone refused, he was beaten for the moment they hit me so hard in the desert and so much i suffered a lot or the economy of this central so hard region as fast as western europe is driven by crushing hand jobs. and the driving force to those is migration the expelling use have to will the 15 kilometers to us america some dying on the way that much is going to give us some walk until the future burning hurts. it's not easy, not easy. it's very difficult. and if you don't know the road, if you're dead, but if i'm, if i'm sick, the mindset when it's conditions are also ex

i'm malia, it's really yours, which is approximately a student or so or the c p laurie projected towards the end of the secure too. but it's getting of shape i'd have to really but get to the my to, to what the deal is more graceful. doesn't showing you provincial a new the city a sure miles up to come to us for us to be able to shut the long photos from your slow i guess putting this in a little while she had a little interpretation as you know what was in there she asked no yeah, that speech screen with you in the next question area or she woke yeah. issue her yeah. into will we started with you ever should know read or shoot me. i'm was spinning of 20 miller project. let's change the that's what a lot smaller than we were. some of it should be able to like about beauty, to kind of work with it and have you ever shifting it to the last in the state of to have with them approach approach that i'm wondering associated with the what it's kim could put in which colors for sure, the eco split thought was reason they should learn with visual much more as points do it with the show it to he w

maybe it's susan germany there's a noise. farmers like laurie miller, who also grows grand on his farm in the state of lower saxony. he fears prices will collapse for him. it would be better if he crating green, would be transported to germany, only for export the boys from an economic perspective. and it would be sensible if the you were to provide funds for subsidizing the freight of ukrainian weak towards the north and baltic sea. so that this week and then also go to developing countries and alleviate the greatest need there. whether such a use subsidies will come is unclear. the managers a great alliance are running out of time. they need to sell their harvest now, so they can pay their employees and receive their fields. i will be getting it tomorrow, an amazon summit in brazil, we bring together the leaders of 8 nations to talk about protecting the vital landscape and habitat. it's threatened by illegal loggers and gold miners, animal smugglers, even drug traffickers. but industry has also left its fingerprints on the region. here's a look at one community. the city of bel, them

concerns the elections could end in a dispute outcome. w's privilege must been hearing reports from laurie, the, the, the, the with policies. we beat us from the main to presidential candidate. 6 incumbent president, we found out what presents himself is pro business and sees is government has created stability and economic opportunities. the, the, the, the, the, the, the new site, his intent placed to go the corner. we use corruption and viewed and inclusive. presumably they listen has been described, is a divided between the old and the young generations for the it let's right. it is a choice between maintaining this fits. that's cool. well embracing they change in the off position which they, i'm not sure yet. many would want to see a government that was sitting around the corner. me create jobs, good health, and include cvt. m s 11 mega is a 2 years old. he came to power of to a 2017 military quote, which tor poured a long time. who lot rebec mcguffey, many see, one of what didn't change much though, and he's accused of pressing openings. one of the international stage is known for his

he used to drive a lorry, a massive laurie i drive a lorry, a massive laurie that he would transporte country, and sometimes he would go away for weeks, and sometimes months at a time, he worked very hard and i started to have that sense of the value of working very hard. i had made him a lot because he in the 30s of dubai, he taught himself basically how to read with borrowed books, books that he borrowed from friends in order for he borrowed from friends in orderfor him to grow intellectually and so on, so he was pretty much a self—taught man. was pretty much a self-taught man. �* , ., was pretty much a self-taught man. �* y ., ., was pretty much a self-taught man. �* ., man. but your father was the one who _ man. but your father was the one who introduced - man. but your father was the one who introduced you - man. but your father was the one who introduced you to i one who introduced you to ballet, as i understand it? introduced me to ballet, forced me to do this against my will. what age?— me to do this against my will. whataae? �* , ., what age? nine. because it all has to do w

due laurie and esteem have to transport the dynamite to the mining klein global 9. so it's the 420 kilometer jenny on the crab list of tory as the bathrooms, a lot better on day and thank you. i've got those. what have you seen though? i think going from an emphasis implemented in to get a more money out of the detroit to put tom madsen extra. and that's one of the things as stats the need to navigate carefully between 420 kilometers or for tools. the gained independence from the space in 1821 and became the richest and most prosperous country in central america. but don't keep patient by the united states, a dictatorship under the symbols of family revolution and the culture wars have put postcolonial prosperity. suddenly in the past, today, poverty is wife alex century, i'm so hope to revise people spirits with the illusion. does christie and say, okay, let me see on for you. i'm going to say your say i live in the seal. so the bad, but the, the only thing and it is it, the man looks like i'm like really if this is a, if that was a fly you'll be a pretty good. i s

i think i like to get there, but i'm going to do on several past due laurie and esteem have to transport the dynamite to the mining time global 9. so it's the 420 kilometer jenny on the crab list of tory as the bathrooms. a nice bed on the things you have to have those . what have you seen the eyes in going from an answer to implementing into play get a more money into the detroit different time. that's an extra method of offense. as stats the need to navigate carefully between 420 kilometers or for tools, the gained independence from the space in 18. 21 and became the richest and most prosperous country in central america. but don't keep patient by the united states, a dictatorship under the symbols of family revolution, and the culture wars have put postcolonial prosperity. suddenly in the past, today, poverty is wife alexandria. i'm so hope to live people spirits with the illusion. does christie and say, okay, let me see on for you. i'm going to say your say i live in the seal. so what about the, the only thing and it was just a little bit of money. and it's like, i'm like really just

if you have not been notified because of the weather still laurie's on the are going to do this.ication has to take place and then if we have identified them but not got a notification will put something in a state identified notification pending. i understand that people want numbers, this is not a numbers game. right now we are at 99 souls and families and we will continue to do that. to date, 25% of the area has been searched. we started with one dog and now we are at 20. we are going as fast as we can but we have the right amount of workers and the right amount of teams. just so you guys know about the search teams and we have assembled, because i cannot say thank you enough to the incredible work of the national guard, the public works and all the unsung heroes. these things do not happen because elves do it. it happens because human beings do it and we take that stuff for granted. you only get what you can get at the time but the 25% in the leadership that is going on right now, we have people who search the towers at 911 and i have reported here in folks who were not alive

and then the only other person who showed up was hugh laurie, who was not on e.r. he was on house.e was dr. house. so there was a scene where i was, well, maybe we should just show the clip because there was a scene where i was laying in the bed. >> i've never forgotten it. >> and the idea was they were going to lift the blanket and take a look. and. well, i had a i had a little surprise for him. i was naked under the sheet. >> right. let me see what we have here wow. my wow. god oh, that's bad. that's terrible. >> something wrong? >> that's terrible. is there something. >> is there anything wrong? >> doctor, please. >> no, no, no. not. not wrong exactly. no, but it's just that i. i don't do microsurgery. no, no, no. >> i remember what you said to me when we went to the commercial. >> you're like, of course that was what was going to happen. >> you're like this, and you, laurie, first of all, has never been back. >> okay? >> do you blame him? >> secondly, i ran into him at a restaurant once and i walked up to him and i swear to god, he still traumatized by it. he's still genuinely

laurie levenson, law professor at loyola marymount university, thank you for the insight. we appreciate it. my pleasure. okay. back here in the bay area, some confused driverless cars. we're going to take a closer look at that traffic jam in san francisco's north beach neighborhood. but as you see here, left a dozen or so robotaxis right there in the middle of the street, plus california school superintendent tony thurmond answering the concerns about to fill in the gs up next with gold bond... you can age on your own terms. retinol overnight means... the smoothing benefits of retinol. are now for your whole body. plus, fast-working crepe corrector diminishes wrinkled skin in just two days. gold bond. champion your skin. in the north beach neighborhood , as many as 6 to 10 cruise cars had issues that caused them to stop, which in turn blocked traffic and tied things up for everyone in the neighborhood. cruise claims the problem had to do with so-called connectivity issues caused by heavy cell service use at friday nights outside lands music festival, which was happening in

laurie is making in the public square about venue. the idea he won't get a fair shake in d.c. >> 10% of people voted for trump. they're making a political argument there. >> exactly. it's political. it's not a legal argument. that will not work in a courtroom. if you make that argument in a courtroom, they'll probably just lose the entire question because that's not how the system works. the system would never base it on that. th that's why also the justice department could not instead of bringing the classify documents case in florida, bring it in d.c., they can never say that. they couldn't say that in a room in the justice department that that would be a legitimate calculation. the law doesn't hear that. because we think the system can hold and we can get jurors to be impartial. >> in the courtroom, there were reporters, we didn't have cameras, but there were reporters. kaitlyn was one and you were able to watch trump throughout this tell us about what you saw. froms. >> he commands attention when he walks into a courtroom. all eye

it's worth pointing out that lauri carleton did not herself as identify as lgbtq plus, but was describedy among the community. her daughter actually told cnn that this was not the first time that the pride flags outside of her store had been vandalized. so this was something that happened time and time again, of course, as you look across the nation we have seen time and again these attacks on the lgbtq community, many of them turning very deadly. >> all right, josh campbell, we appreciate you bringing this latest update to us tonight. up next, a kiss at the women's soccer world cup has sparked fury and an apology from a spanish official. we'll have the latest, next. what it says about the state of women's sports. we, the moms who have lost our children to social media harms. we, we, we have had enough. our politicians have failed. working for lobbyists, not us. we need your voice to pass the kids online safety act this fall. join us. join us. join us. join us. (♪) let's lead the way. (♪) just the three of us girls. i never thought twice about feeding her kibble. but about two years ago,

. >> reporter: tonight, a california resort town consumed with grief, after law lauri carleton, a store owner, wife, and mother of nine, was killed, authorities say, confronting hate. >> it's hard for me to just not break down >> reporter: the san bernardino county sheriff says travis ikeguchi shot the 66-year-old friday at her shop, adding, her death is now being investigated as a potential hate crime. >> ikeguchi tore down a pride or rainbow flag hanging in front of the mag.pi store, an yelled many homophobic slurs, and during the confrontation, ikeguchi shot and killed carleton. >> reporter: nearby business owners say customers ran from the scene. deputies later killing ikeguchi in a shootout. the sheriff says the 27-year-old was armed with an unregistered semiautomatic handgun, noting his social media is rife with anti-lgbtq posts >> it looks like the suspect acted alone, but we want to be sure that that's the case >> reporter: carleton didn't identify as lgbtq, but friends say she was an ally her death comings amid a rise in attacks against the lgbtq community. one study tracking m

this is sir laurie bristow . he was in kabul when it bristow. he was in kabul when it fell.n or when it was given up to the taliban. yes. which i would still argue is biden's shameful moment. biden's most shameful moment. and he's basically saying it's not about generosity , i.e. the not about generosity, i.e. the uk giving these bases because we owe them. we have an obligation i >> -- >> you know, biden biden didn't just give it over to the taliban. he left them loads of great weapons to use. it just completely gave them an upgrade. yeah. >> which they're actually now using to invade or do incursions in iran. right. so it's not totally going to waste. yeah. >> about this one, >> the thing about this one, leo, mean, a bit like the leo, i mean, it's a bit like the first iraq war. you know, when we encourage insurgents to we encourage these insurgents to support against support the offensive against saddam almost saddam hussein and then almost got and just got to the capital and just left. we did listen to it. left. yeah, we did listen to it. >> we did the same thing in syria.

this is sir laurie bristow . he was in kabul when it bristow. he was in kabul when it fell.n or when it was given up to the taliban. yes. which i would still argue is biden's shameful moment. biden's most shameful moment. and he's basically saying it's not about generosity , i.e. the not about generosity, i.e. the uk giving these bases because we owe them. we have an obligation i >> -- >> you know, biden biden didn't just give it over to the taliban. he left them loads of great weapons to use. it just completely gave them an upgrade. yeah. >> which they're actually now using to invade or do incursions in iran. right. so it's not totally going to waste. yeah. >> about this one, >> the thing about this one, leo, mean, a bit like the leo, i mean, it's a bit like the first iraq war. you know, when we encourage insurgents to we encourage these insurgents to support against support the offensive against saddam almost saddam hussein and then almost got and just got to the capital and just left. we did listen to it. left. yeah, we did listen to it. >> we did the same thing in syria.

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the former president is facing tonight on the 10:00 news, we spoke to laurie levenson, law professor at loyola marymount university. this is very significant because think that some people think trump is running for president. so he can avoid being convicted on the federal charges, but it wouldn't help him even if he gets elected president again. he doesn't have any power to pardon himself on a state offense. and in fact, in georgia, not even the governor could pardon him. it would have to be the pardon board. and after serving five years in prison. so this is a really significant case against him, both in scope, the potential for exposure and the fact that it'll be very hard for him to keep a whole group of 91 people together in solidarity when they go to trial, leaving. johnson says the new charges also carry a mandatory minimum if convicted, she says the defendants could face 5 to 20 years in prison. and senate majority leader chuck schumer and house democratic leader hakeem jeffries released a joint statement in response to the indictment tonight. they said in part, the fourth in

the next time we hear us officials talking about for and madeline cable. marvin archie, new york, laurie johnson, the former c i o this i'm kind of the ceo buzz associated says a diplomatic cable effects real bullying techniques used by washington. if you read through this cable, it doesn't matter whether or not it was. this is exactly what washington dc said. what matters is, this is what pakistan perceived. washington has say, and they make it very, very clear that m ron khan is a problem because of his clothes perceived close relationship with ma scale. and fact i speak for about what was said in the conversation that donald trump had was lensky at no point in that conversation, that he said, you do this or else you're going to suffer these consequences. he simply raised it as this is an issue we would like you to investigate. that's look at that. in contrast to what was said here a year ago, where the, the us official and state department, a fellow named don specific points threatens pack us there. that says, if you guys don't get rid of khan, you're going to be very isolated both by

the recycle scraps melted down at 1100 degrees osha's, and then we can take them as laurie who to be mode to a final product and finish for his gonzandi. i'm good on some cruise learn to add to glass blowing nice, and then you choosing a special technique called port colton, which involves putting the glass in it to enable one to move it into the desired shape. so now we have to get it off again. so that you can move it again. yeah. also spots amazing the to get different colors on the glass. what they do is they get tiny or pieces of glass with different colors. black, black and white. so you know the glass, the going back in the mouth and get different shades of color that you can see. the whole process is kind of like i have done well for me it's been a pleasure to be here. and because of is a 1000 years old, i'm honestly amazed at how key to some of this as to what she says. and maybe when you're on the road, you can take some time and visit this amazing. i'm lucky enough to have received a little bit of magic from kids and getting a high plus and both me fax, these beautiful eve