(lori mccarthy) i do.sophie fouron) you do. - it makes the perfect accompaniment to fish. like this one here, this one is a bladderwrack. i'm going to show you. you hold this one. - yes. - and actually, that should be enough. - that should be enough? - just take what you need, that's my, you know... - yeah. - yeah, so that will be lots for the mussels that we have. - nice. - yeah. - so now we're off to your cabin, lori. - off to the cabin. a place where you go to hide away. i'll spend more time out here than i do in town, especially this time of year. even people who live right out around the bays, they want to have a cabin across the harbour. they would get in the boat and go over to the cabin. it's just a lifestyle, usually on the weekends. the highways are blocked with campers and everyone going out. if you're not in a cabin, you got a camper and you're going gravel pit camping, which is like any empty pit, you just stop, and that's what you do for the weekend. (sophie fouron) so your parents are at the

lori: certainly we are looking at the u.s. because it is more resilient than other parts of the world. coming into this year, we were much more constructive on europe , but given the russia-ukraine conflict, that is not likely to happen. we like the areas benefiting from the reopening trade, so we like energy, financials, some of the material sector, places that have not actually enjoy to the rally that we saw and the last few years in tech, for example. jonathan: lori heinel of state street global advisors with a much more constructive outlook. thank you, as always. yesterday on bloomberg opinion, bill dudley, the former new york president, wrote this. "it is hard to know how much the u.s. federal reserve will need to do to get inflation under control, but one thing is certain. to be effective it will have to inflict more losses on stock and bond investors than it has so far. we joke about it, but the ultimate point you are making i think is really important and were sitting on for a moment. are you suggesting it has become a

lori: it is an interesting day as usual. i think the banks always kick things off.e spend a lot of time focusing on the banks and so far what we are hearing about the health of the u.s. consumer from the banks is something i'm also hearing from consumer companies so far, which is the sort of rumors of the death of the consumers seem to be exaggerated, and that is not to say there are not real risks that we we need to take seriously, but one client after another is asking me why the market is up versus march, and i keep telling people it is because the market is not convinced a recession is coming. the risks are real and the logic makes sense but we are not seeing evidence of a breakdown yet and the market is correct in -- correct at the levels it is at now. kriti: curious about what these companies will do with the enormous amount of cash. not just banks, but you have tech and other sectors whose stocks have been other -- have been under pressure the last two years but also have a lot of cash on their balance sheets. talk about how they will deploy that in an inflat

even lori lightfoot gets it. lori lightfoot is in of the mayor of chicago.to her equity based policies the city of chicago is falling apart, people are dying in huge numbers. shootings in chicago jumped 60% last year. lori lightfoot knows purposely while this is happening. she knows why it is happening but lori lightfoot doesn't care. lori lightfoot is so uninterested in all of those deaths that she won't even answer questions about it when asked. watch this exchange coming from tuesday this week. speak every time you have a press conference you say a crime is down, the economy is booming -- >> well, that is not true but get your question, sir. >> reporter: across the street we had a police officer on duty the victim of a hit-and-run. we have michigan avenue, the magnificent mile is now referred to as the mile of fear. the water tower place has thrown the keys back to the lender. they say they don't want to be in chicago anymore. real chicagoans are asking me, how could you possibly even consider running for reelection as mayor of the city of chicago after a

i know that i can beat lori lightfoot. we have done polls that showha that the general population,a the voters of the city of chicago have made a decision on whether orr she deserves a second term and overwhelmingly that answersi is no. people in chicago want to feel t safe. the numberhene i one issue in te city of chicago, as your series pointed out, is that crime is out of control. it is likeke the wild westn ine midwest in this city.rg they want a mayor who's going to take charge to take d ownership and i vow to do that . i will make everyone's personal safety whether they live here, work here or come here to visit for vacation. my number one priority, mayor lightfoot, has never done that . we'ree . lucky if she even recognizes a victim, let alone take accountability forfo i will take a i will be accountable for the violence. i have stoodolen up to gangbangs throughout my two terms as alderman. i have not backed ter down even when they've damaged my home. come at me at my house or evenn' made death threats against me. t

the new details toight from the case of lori vallow, accused of killing her children and saying they were zombies. rare nor'easter. wintry weather in april knocks out power to hundreds of thousands across the northeast. mysterious deaths: tonight, the naval investigation into three sailors serving on the same aircraft carrier all found dead within days of each other. today's other top headlines: an independent autopsy released in the grand rapids police shooting. netflix announces its first loss of subscribers in a decade. and finally tonight, the n.b.a. player who's giving up his entire salary for a cause close to his heart. ♪ ♪ ♪ this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening, ♪ ♪ ♪ >> o'donnell: good evening, to our viewers in the west, and thank you for joining us on this tuesday night. we come on the air with some breaking news as cbs news has just learned that the u.s. is preparing a major new shipment of artillery and ammunition to ukraine, rushing to get it there in time to be used against this new russian

>> i know that i can beat lori lightfoot. general population of voters in the city of chicago have made a decision on whether or not she deserves a second term and overwhelmingly that answer is no. people in chicago want to feel safe the number one issue in the city of chicago as your series pointed out is that crime is out of control. like the wild west in the midwest in the city. they want to mayor that's in a take charge and to take ownership and i vowed to do that. i will make everyone's personal safety whether they live here work here or come here to visit for vacation. my number one priority mayor lightfoot has never done that. lucky if she even recognizes that alone takes accountability for it. i will take accountable for the violence. i've stood up to gang bangers throw my two terms, i've not back down even when they damage my home, come at me at my house, or even made death threats against me. don't scare me the way that they scare her and i will stand for my people. >> tucker: has she called you races yet? >> not ye

that's really cool. >> 13-year-old lori is very excited. >> kelly: 39-year-old kelly is, hey! comedian comedienne taylor tomlinson is here! [cheers and applause] then we are going to meet two young brothers here in l.a. who created a rock band and everything they make in tips they give to those in need. it's the coolest story. plus team kelly is coming at y'all hard from season 19 of "the voice," desz is hanging out and performing! y'all, her voice is so good! i just heard rehearsals and i was like what western mark anyways, it's so good. you are welcome in advance. but before any of that, for the last three decades our first guest have been one of the biggest musical acts on the planet. lori knows, now launching their dna world tour and las vegas, please welcome the guys who have but one desire who enjoy playing games, but not if they involve their heart. [cheers and applause] please welcome nick carter, how we do, a.j. mclean, ryan luttrell, and kevin richardson. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ what's up! [cheers and applause] what's going on? >> hi, beautiful. >> kelly: hello, i

and there's a reason for lori lightfoot, she did that.oing each one of and answer questions about it. one journalist is not very many left with not deterred so he asked a couple of simple questions of lori lightfoot. >> across the street we had a police officer on duty victim of a hit-and-run we have michigan avenue the magnificent mile is now referred to as the miles feared. the water tower place has thrown the keys back to the lender they said they don't want to be in chicago anymore. we are chicagoans are asking how can you possibly even consider running for reelection as mayor of the city of chicago and after all the harm that you've caused? >> i disagree with you fundamentally and i'm think i need to address our dignified any of your comments one second next question. >> tucker: not one second further. right, kelly confronted lightfoot on the grease and carjackings and chicago and she the same response that she attacked him watch. >> the data speaks for itself. and on all the measures that you just talked about, homicides, shootings,

she needs to change her name to lori heavy foot because she steps in.o much frustration with 70 americans. a lot of these politicians are insulated and there is a chicago times article, what it said dozens of chicago cops guard the mayor in family and below the radar security unit created in 2020. basically she has something like 65 officers, five sergeants in the lieutenant protecting her and a separate personal bodyguard detail. if you lori lightfoot maybe don't have to worry about crime. todd: you do not. you have an army in front of you. she has more people protecting her than some small countries do. when you think about the movement to defend the police over the last couple of years i don't know maybe if one or two or 30 of those individuals we are protecting lori lightfoot on the streets helping people maybe there wouldn't be as many carjackings or as many homicides. that's why that story is outrageous because it highlights the rules for the end not for me since the beginning of the pandemic but really it's been going on in democratic circles for

even lori lightfoot gets it. lori lightfoot is the mayor of chicago. ba thanks to her equity based policies, the city of chicago is falling apart. people are dying in huge numbers. shootings in chicago jumped 60% last year.st lori lightfoot knows perfectly well this is happening. she knowsposeile this why it iso but loriot lightfoot doesn't cae . lori lightfoot iste so uninterested in all of those deaths, mostlyhose black people that she won't even t answer questions about them when askedh . watch this exchange. it comes from tuesday ofro this weekm. es everyda time you have a pressev conference, you say crime is a down, the economy is booming. well, that's not that's not boue .my butoming get your questions acs the street. we had a police officer on duty, the victim of a hit and run. we have michigan avenue. the magnificent mile is nows referred to as the mile of fear the water tower place has thrown the keys back to the lender. . they say they don't want to be in chicago anymore. are real chicagoans are asking me how could you possibly even consider

not going to exactly entice people to come here as if there is some major attraction to being in a lori �* , ., , , ., park. let's turn now, put in plan to be several — park. let's turn now, put in plan to be several ukrainians, _ park. let's turn now, put in plan to be several ukrainians, david? - park. let's turn now, put in plan to be several ukrainians, david? this| be several ukrainians, david? this is an appalling _ be several ukrainians, david? this is an appalling story. if accurate, and there — is an appalling story. if accurate, and there is_ is an appalling story. if accurate, and there is no reason, it's not the first time _ and there is no reason, it's not the first time it's — and there is no reason, it's not the first time it's been reported, though— first time it's been reported, though not in this detail, basically mr putin. — though not in this detail, basically mr putin, it's alleged that he is sending — mr putin, it's alleged that he is sending thousands of ukrainians to remote _ sending thousands of ukrainians to remote corners of russia that don't include _ remote

wallets of every american >>> fit to stand trial after multiple delays in a mental health facility lori valo will face charges in the killing of her children >>> and morgan radford on the inspiring legacy lift behind by a famed 20th century architect that's touching future generations. "early today" starts right now glad you're with us. i'm frances rivera >> andi'm vinita nair. as russia's onslaught into ukraine continues into day 48 the usga is seeing new evidence that the kremlin is beefing up troops in the donbas region of eastern ukraine this as president zelenskyy renews pleas for more firepower from the west our gabe gutierrez has more from ukraine. >> reporter: this body camera video shows a fire fight in the besieged south eastern city of mariupol where ukraine's president zelenskyy now says it's likely tens of thousands of people are dead though that number cannot be verified. after its defeat around kyiv russia is now shifting its assault east u.s. officials say they've seen efforts by the russian military to resupply and reinforce their troops in the eastern donbas region, th

a lory makes london more colorful, and that is something many appreciate and with that, we come to the end of another, shall be sure to head over to our website for all the information on our d. w. fashion collection on the label. you'll find tips on how to access blocked media around the world. and of course, don't forget to check us out on social media for me in the crew here at your relax, as always thanks for tuning in. and we will see you again soon with ah ah, ah, with who freedom and security are essential to their way of life. but how is that affected by their proximity to russia? let been verified as the happiest people in the world. most of them believe in peace, but with that change of their erratic neighbor is feeling for them to eat. in 30 minutes on d, w. go india. a toxic, tired and deli, yamuna river me detergent, india cities have masses through which problems, which are still managed by him in some places. but help is on the way robots to assist when the going gets tough, that they might not even be necessary thanks to our gaining detergent, eco, india. 90 minutes on

like lori gaff.pter pilot, who stumbled on facebook posting about dna doe. >> i was completely enthralled and me being me, had to know everything about it. and i thought, i totally want to be part of this. >> and was soon addicted. >> it will consume your life if you let it. so, i've been making and effort to kind of set limits. >> one hour turns into ten, pretty quick, i would think? >> ten might be a slow day. this has become an obsession. >> then there was missy koski. a self-described search angel, who use genetic genealogy to find her biological father. >> what was that like to find him? >> it was incredible. it was absolutely incredible. >> so, she began helping other adoptees find at their birth parents. and one day, -- >> while i was helping helping an adoptee, that adoptee got a phone call from the dna doe project. and she was told that she was distantly related to a jane doe. i just got intrigued. and i said, can i talk to them? >> before long, missy was hooked, to. and the three, kevin lor

thank you so much for joining us, fernand and lori.pens when georgia congresswoman marjorie taylor greene was put on the stand and asked about her role in the capitol attack. let's just say, it didn't go over so well. first, the president of ukraine says two members of biden's cabinet are have been heading to kyiv. then he was coming just hours after the runoff of france's presidential election. and tomorrow, on jasmine or something, reports yasmin will talk with ukrainian firefighter, goes by the name, moon fish. that and more at 4 pm eastern, only on msnbc. only on msnbc. what happens when performance... meets power? you try crazy things... ...because you're crazy... ...and you like it. you get bigger... ...badder... ...faster. ♪ you can never have too much of a good thing... and power is a very good thing. ♪ i started screening for colon cancer because of my late husband jay. i wish he could have seen our daughter ellie get married, on the best day of her life. but colon cancer took him from us, like it's taken so many others. that'

yeah, he the bus and yeah, you're lori luna. yet though i will. my gosh, i gary cara will not go, but the zone of it is under me. bob. bob mclee hours ago me we are lonely. producing b r o e. as soon on your email again, it's good us our gum more in order to where we looked at it pedal here whose agenda mine in may, but we were rosa duka from hen day that i will. armando town, nearby by media, don toyota and told me no, not all about it is on the course. are you a little white down sort of a little also ruling e a . b and that are bad. i still live on it. if that was the amber, it will all bad that i really a little boy. they gave a lot a full mail on a roll. a thought of them. i don't know. i feel yeah. the impact the allow me going all thing is if they already a b b. i mean on the then the son in law gave no choice, but i guess nino, we have the pool a where we pay a while a a, a loan. they lost no money any and okay, so let, if i give them the them of federal m, i already another them or re apple. but other than with look i see them way are mor

e. lory tish, nigerian artis mission is to brighten up london those lives with and were better than the street your romance in 30 minutes. and you know we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. ah, magic corner tread hotspot for food and some great cultural memorials to boot w travel off we go. ah, we're all used to the streets of our cities being hectic. smelly and noisy always have been always will be. right. it's up to us to find our way through the traffic. what other options do we have more than half of us now live in cities that are getting ever more crowded but for generations, cities have been built for cars, not people causing traffic jams and pollution. many cities are already very unhealthy.

so we asked a couple of simple questions of lori lightfoot here he was last week across the street wehad a police officer on duty, the victim of a hit and run. we have michigan avenue, the magnificent mile is now t referred to as the mile of feare . the water towerr pl place has thrown the keys back to the lender. they say they don't want to be in chicago anymore. how real chicagoans are asking me how could you possibly y even consider running for reelection as mayor of the city of chicago after all the harm you've caused? i disagree with you fundamentally and i don't think i need to address and dignify your comments. one second further next question, not one second further right. last month, kelly confronted lightfoot on the increasing carjackings in chicago. she had essentially the same response then she attacked him. speaks for itself and on all of the all of the measures that you just talked about homicides, shootings, carjackings,ides down this year, sir, sorry to disappoint you, but 178 percent increase in carjackings, violent carjackings and or carjackings in our city millenniu

the e has band lori's from the 2 countries as part of its sanctions package. although those carrying petroleum medicine or mail can remain now the chocolate easter bunny you 8 yesterday may have ground, may have been made from cocoa crown on a farm in gonna the world's 2nd biggest producer. the chocolate industry has long been criticized for using child labor and for contributing to deforestation. a proposed ease supply chain loss seeks to ensure companies here, source only fare and sustainably made cocoa. it's time to harvest the cocoa beans on bismark, i get comes 5 picked their plot in ghana. it should be enough to guarantee a good harvest, but he struggles to make a living. now you are not cultivated cocoa, on a larger scale. i need help with things like fertilizer and pesticides. one me, i hope the government raises the price of a cocoa beans and i will cool it to me asking b. b, i'm with an government has decided to intervene in the cocoa industry and it's regulating prices to help farmers earn more. but it's not enough. even with the measures, things li

lori kish, nigerian artists mission is to brighten up london as line and with your romance on d. w. now we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. romantic corners. check hot spot for food and some great cultural memorials to boot w travel off we go. ah, ah ah ah ah, spain's most beautiful village in 2022 is point today. to find out why in just a few minutes. everyone and welcome to another edition of your max with me, your house to megan lee. here's a look at what else we've got in store for you today.

mayor lori lightfoot.nk you. >> pleasure. >> people around the world are expressing shock and outrage over images of dead civilians in a mass grave right outside of kyiv. up next, a former ukrainian prime minister will be here to weigh in. we'll be right back. allergies don't have to be scy. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flase all good. (driver 1) it's all you. (driver 2) no, i insist. (driver 1) it's your turn. (driver 2) nope, i think it's your turn. (driver 1) i appreciate you so much, thank you so much... go. (driver 2) i appreciate your appreciation. it fills me. (burke) safe drivers save money with farmers. (bystander) just for driving safely? (burke) it's a farmers policy perk. get farmers and you could get a safe driver discount simply for having a clean driving record for three years. (driver 3) come on! (driver 1) after you. (driver 2) after you. (drivers 1 and 2) safety first! (burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers p

the u has band lori's from the 2 countries as part of its sanctions package. although those carrying petroleum medicine or mail can remain german comic a, b, m, w will not cut a single employee. and the transition to electric vehicles have c e o. olivers ipsa has told the financial times. he says the company will retain staff through retraining programs. germany's car industry lobby says up to a $100000.00 jobs in the sector could be lost in the transition to electron mobility and stay with e cause now the ceo of u. s. electric car may caribbean has warned that his industry is facing a shortage of batteries. saying that it could be worse in the computer chip shortage. currently plague in the industry or james sweeney is following the story for us in wall street. so james, tell us more about what the c e o r j scar inch had to say. well really in c, e o, r j's carriage has issued a warning and it goes as follows. if you think the automotive computer chip shortage is bad, well, pretty much hold as coffee because a shortage of electric vehicle batteries will make

for me that gave mee the first person who became, jan lori, dave's daughter.s haphazard, his e-mail address on the linkedin profile page and sent an e-mail that saidw hey, you have no idea whoi am but i've been sort of at night researching your father's life and i would like to talk to you a bit, i don't know what the project is or if it's ever going to be anything but i would like to talk to you a bit about your dad and youris dad's life and hs time there. it was may of 2017 and my book came out january of 2021. the reason i bring that up is i think a lot of times in this profession and all professions and personal lives, sometimes you procrastinate on things thay are easy things to do and things we want to do things but sometimes we don't know if we can do but fors me writing the book would find anyone in thisay room can do what i did, maybe not certainly writing a book but talking to people and remembering on the grand scale may be just cap shrink your family story or your neighborhood or churches story but everybody here has the tools to do that, i'll get

what's going on here, lori? >> yes, there has been -- people, you know, we're breaking out.red, robin. >> you will help us out. >> let's begin with fashion. >> fashion. >> what can we do there? who is coming out? >> our first model is walking out. i will tell you that a lot of brides are having smaller more intimate weddings and because they are, they're able to embrace something a little more nontraditional like she is in her suit. suit shop is a great female founded brand and have said their sales have seen a 55% increase in wedding suits. a lot are opting for this. what we love about the brand is that you can actually own this suit for less than the cost of renting it so that's a money saver right there. >> that is and, ro, i know you looks like a high fashion model, she is a "gma" staffer, ladies and gentlemen. looking good, ro. okay. >> speaking of "gma" staffers, thank you, ro. we have another wonderful staffer, angela coming out. if a dress is more your style, a fashion favorite site, lulu's. we love them. shorter dresses are in for the more casual fun party vibe. >>

give me one look out there with me when they're going emilia mozilla went the other team in gabby and lori laurie. and mike, one people there. awesome warner media, whatever. no, no, no, says you don't have to write my k more hotel kids all see them up in some sort of u. k. capital sammy on pico. a one goal, if you at that point or from school be that i'd rather just been given that unless you're i mean that the, in the political, our but adolescent i was able to marry him, get a really, a lot of money. a seabag will be the point in brock at the ending williams in my stead. think about seeing you in to say what to them and then a wing a because we'll cl legal single more things. you're not at the moment with a a i think one of them on a monday. i want to say, do you live a wonderful yeah. java. hard get a rama. la. possibly. i had it. i think maybe i think actually one way or get a lead from iraq bought it in a, [000:00:00;00] a president, a zone though i like or 2nd my boss army where not him on a and we're gonna the go on s o m record a full of struggles full of pleasure and i would, i w

lori, thank you, have a good weekend.ore widespread. this is sponsored by zyrtec. and one place consistently with the high pollen, well, north carolina. look at this video of the strong winds blasting the pollen across wake forest. cory tells us that the wind carried that for miles spreading it around town. well, today is another day of very high pollen. not just in north carolina but in new mexico, all the way up to, say, wilmington, delaware, we really want to see your sun, temperatures in the 70's butsun, locally in the 60's in >>> all right. >>> all right. now to this week's buzz pick, "the last letter: a father's struggle, a daughter's quest and the long shadow of the holocaust" by karen baum gordon. in this captivating memoir, they explore their painful experiences in germany during the holocaust uncovering its deep psychological impact across generations. "the last letter" is out right now and read along with us on our instagram @gmabookclub and i am starving and i'm very excited because coming up social media star

. >> reporter: video filmed by lori's husband shows several playing on the popular field when gunshots ring out for nearly 30 seconds. parents telling kids on the wide open baseball field to crawl for safety luckily, no players or parents were injured police now offering an $10,000 rye reward as the shooters remain at large. >> we've never had anything like this before. >> reporter: is this something you've ever expected to happen >> 100% no you never think you personally, me, would live through something like that. >> reporter: but gunfire is a reality more families are living through. a new p article shows gun deaths as the leading cause of deaths for u.s. children and teens in 2020 n 2020 in st. louis, a mother mourns the death of her daughter and nephew according to police, the 12 and 14-year-old died last month, playing with a gun that fired while streaming on instagram live back in charleston, families shocked but persevering. i know you said you were shaking after it happened. do you feel comfortable playing again? >> yeah. >> quwe're literally at the baseball field every day th

so thanks, lori, have a great weekend. hopefully i'll see you at the table soon. yeah definitely.head on over to our website at k tv .com to find out more about san francis. isco restaurant week. the places to go the dishes. try i just look under web links. and laurie sat at great weather to be in the city this weekend. we've got two nice weather around the bay area and for inland cities getting close to 80 degrees for some. how about a live look from ktvu across the oakland estuary? into san francisco. there in the back , drop a little bit haste, but air quality remains good to moderate for today and into your weekend. we are going to be quiet, not only for today, not only for the weekend, but the next several days. we're looking at dry weather for the next week. perhaps even longer than that, so the storm track back to the north of us, and we will remain in thistemperatures are e just as warm maybe things down n sunday. i'll show you that in the extended forecast, but when it comes to the cloud cover out there, we've got a lot of blue sky at this time. tomorrow morning, we wake

thank you so much for joining us, fernand and lori. happens when georgia congresswoman marjorie taylor greene was put on the stand and asked about her role in the capitol attack. let's just say, it didn't go over so well. first, the president of ukraine says two members of biden's cabinet are have been heading to kyiv. then he was coming just hours after the runoff of france's presidential election. and tomorrow, on jasmine or something, reports yasmin will talk with ukrainian firefighter, goes by the name, moon fish. that and more at 4 pm eastern, only on msnbc. you're pretty particular about keeping a healthy body. what goes on it... usually. ♪♪ in it... mostly. even what gets near your body. please please please take that outside. here to meet those high standards is the walgreens health and wellness brand. over 2000 products. rigorously tested. walgreens pharmacist recommended... and particularly kind to your wallet. ♪♪ ♪simply irresistible♪ ♪ ♪ ♪simply irresistible♪ applebee's irresist-a-bowls are back. now starting at $8.99. now

. >> reporter: lori levinson is the law professor and director of the loyola project for the innocent. following protests in the summer of 2020 and support of both black lives matter and the political right, professor levinson is concerned that the cameras will be used to profile people. >> it is certainly not hard to collect information and decide which people you want there and which people you don't. >> what i really want people to know is that this is about criminals and has nothing to do with one's race or color of skin. >> reporter: while he says simply adding more cameras isn't enough. >> what would you rather see instead of more cameras? >> more police officers. >> in the meantime johnny depp was on the witness thimkitifr exe'wyananstagain she is being sued for libel and today her lawyers played audio clips of arguments between the couple and he can be heard shouting and warning of a bloodbath in addition to the arguments today's testimony focused on his drinking and drug use. >> she was not the only one who had a problem with drinking, correct? >> if anyone had a problem with

and for social coexistence for an effective rule of law as of loris crucial, the next out. com life fiction, you know, the star ill fell or best bell for the over i on. that's called as a great deal at stake for the state. a thing for public and social cohesion on all the this is the given moment when everything is revealed, for gods, and if a lawyer is liquidated. today's of, and the question is the who really is in charge of the country. it long is that the on the we're old is not this is that the under world and he shots, is that the criminal organisation ricci i use, or is it the police and the justice system? or the question arises, start, isn't it to look well in it could think of the constitutional state is of course under threat with the murder of the lawyer for the key witnesses hawk hall door named alarm pain from virus. i'm the in belong virus and that's a shock for the entire nation. a bit taken did that oak, that after an officer to other liars, representatives of the judiciary and journalists are no longer safe to foreign day for more to fit asia. that the whole spectrum in ou

lori sees himself as a storyteller, for his colorful and eye catching creations he draws on his nigerian roots as well as his own life. in the british capital. he often uses london as a canvas for his installations, adding some much needed color to otherwise dull spaces. this colorful installation is cold in plants. we trust the work of british nigerian designer inca laurie can be found in london's mayfair district. he laurie had a mission but wanted to try and chris that was for state space place of let reflection, meditation using plants and green greenery. so come here, sit down from a conversation, reflect, read whatever you want to do, but just being around in our green space that london and loves working with fry to fiber and colors. his installation, cold, happy street in south west london brightens up a gloomy space under railway bridge. he wants to bring more positivity to dull irvin spaces. when i create an installation, i'm in the studio, it's it, it's my, i have ownership at work. but when it goes into a space that has built in and what belongs to the people that they are abl

captions paid for by cbs television distribution lori danielson is suing sarah kolosky for the valuell rise! this is case number 249 on the calendar in the matter of danielson vs. kolosky. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. ladies, have a seat, please. >> judge judy: ms. danielson, how do you know ms. kolosky? >> um, my best girlfriend, her mother, and i have known each other for 43 years. >> judge judy: and what kind of work do you do for a living? >> i'm a stay-at-home mother. >> judge judy: how do you support yourself? >> my significant other, he pays all the bills. he has a good job, but he's always gone, so it's better for me to stay home. >> judge judy: what do you know about being a mechanic? >> um, i've always worked with cars. i'm more of a tomboy. and so, with my father and friends and family, i always try to work on cars, and it just became a love of mine. >> judge judy: okay. so, ms. danielson, you bought a used car, a 20-year-old car. you bought it off a lot. according to your complaint, you spent $2,2

he, lori had a mission, but wanted to throw in chris some specific space president reflection meditation using plants and green greenery. to come here, sit down from conversation, reflect, read whatever you want to do. but just been around in our green space that london and loves working with fry to fiber and colors. his installation, cold, happy street in south west london brightens up a gloomy space under railway bridge. he wants to bring more positivity to dull irvin spaces. when i create an installation arm in the studio, it gets my attention at work. but when it goes into his face, it does belong to, in, in what belongs to the people that they are able to kind of in a crate, their own narrative. and any of the fabric of that, what becomes of that one of one of the community. and also it kind of gives those people sensors you know, belonging and was successful proud of their environment. you know, he's produced countless installations for art galleries and events like this playground for adults during the 2019 con film festival. inc is always bursting with new ideas. one will not wor

how much pressure lori is the defense department under to deliver? well, i don't think they're under a lot of pressure. i draw the line between what they're saying publicly and what they're actually do. you don't see them rushing to bring their top flight. you know, patriot batteries, for example, into ukraine. up to this point, russia's been able to hit military bases and key warehouse installations at will. and there's been nothing done to stop there. instead, talking about sandy lockets and cindy stay or missiles again 41 year old technology is, is not bringing out your best. so we're sending the 2nd, right, so, but we're pretending that we're making it 1st rate up. it's very cynical actually, and that's, and the weaponry that gets sent, laurie if it goes into the wrong hands, which it has dawn on occasion before this, do they care? well, they may not cure now, but the care of the future if you have some, some radical islamic, say, and syria who manages to get his hands on a stinger and takes out some airport in the least. so that is definitely, y

retired air force four star general lori robinson.your service to our country. thank you. by the way, she brought upjohn meachem and history. >> i wish she hadn't. >> yeah, i mean because he will talk about history. if we had him on here we would be talking about crimea in 2014, he would be talking about the crimean war of 1854 and piedmont's position as related to the ottoman empire. >> meachem at lunch today will dine out on being referenced by an esteemed general. >> he will savor the second cigar more than usual. >>> ukraine is one step closer to becoming a member of the european union. less than two weeks after volodymyr zelenskyy was given an application, he returned it yesterday. the eu leaders said they're willing to fast track ukraine's request given the country's circumstances. in a video posted to social media last night zelenskyy thanked the eu for expediting the process and expressed optimism his country will soon be accepted. that is hopeful. >> that is very -- >> not the nato -- the nato aspirations are probably not goi

access to an asylum procedure with due process expelling. asylum seekers who arrived by boat or by lori, irregularly, and expelling them to rwanda is just shirking its responsibilities under the refugee convention under international law. and it really needs to be ensuring that it is opening its borders, not closing them to individuals that are seeking protection. i'm going to bring in the voice of journalism lights and mikaela wrong. she has decided that the announcement of this new asylum seeking process in the u. k. is connected to politics. you may not agree here, maria, but have a listen and then bounce off the back with your thoughts. his mckaden this strikes me is a really cynical deal, and i imagine has been prompted by the fear that the conservatives are not going to do that well on the may 5 elections. and so being seen to be tough on immigration is always good caught play a, it's possibly not a legal agreements and certainly not a moral one. and that's prompted for me by the awareness that we're one of us really, the worst place you could choose to do. this is not just a dens

in fact, i'm in the locker room with a guy who ran the lory. he hides out, he used to take foliage and food to the close by elephant of an age. so he needed that laurie moving so for 4 days, apparently his family tells us he was waiting for fuel and he was unable to get it, which means obviously on the other end, he was not making a living for those 4 days. and ultimately he and hundreds of people sort of surrounded this fuel station. they've been promised that fuel was coming that about was coming. finally, when the bows that came, it came late and there was basically a fuel hike that within those few hours. and the people were really, really angry because they said we've been waiting for so long. and this is very sort of, it seems to be on purpose and they just want us to be more for the fuels. so that's kind of up tensions all the more police game in the police spokesman tells us that the crowd was told several times to disperse. they didn't listen to gas was fired. and then the police and the authorities have repeatedly claimed this is a cl

if it goes through 3 can tones and grub linden lori and valid. oh and we've got the languages, rita romance and german boy. so it's a train that goes through several language re genuine fat. at this point, we're still in the canton of col, boonton in the sore silva area, which in rita romantic means above the woods. the tracks continue to run next to the interior rine. the trip is genuinely spectacular. the gorge is up to 400 meters deep. many places can only be reached on foot or via the railway. decent his most terr was stair comes from the latin word for monastery mon, a stereo. the town has always been important for the glacier express. the rails of the re sheehan or i'll bull our railway and here and the train gets a local motive from the matter horn. got our bond from here the ascent to the oba. i'd pass the 1st cock. we'll section begins with hello muzzle massey ah. the train will now climb 900 meters of altitude. by mid day, the train is above the snow line. there's an interruption in operation towards the oba. i'd pass even for the glaci