oh, this is maggie center in leads, england. it's a place where cancer patients or their relatives can receive practical or emotional support during treatment. it was built on a hospital campus but stands out in stark contrast to the other buildings around the architecture and interior design with its soft curves are meant to be inviting to both patients and other visitors. when people come here to this big, beautiful space, i feel really safe and calm away from the clinical area over at the hospital. in fact, one led a thought was how it feels like a warm fluffy bon cake keeping you safe. the interior of the center contains natural cereals, sauce lighting, and numerous spaces designed to encourage social interaction. the would use is sustainably forested screws. the walls are made out of porous materials, such as limestone, which help ventilated the building naturally. as you come into the center, obviously it's a big fast and we know that comes through as been shrouded in the christ day. but this gives the impression that we c

so the 1st market center came about 3 women called maggie catholic gangs. maggie herself had a diagnosis of breast cancer and she did to fight aspects of care that weren't being provided within our system. here in the u. k, the 1st center opened after maggie had died. when we were asked to work on other centers, the other hosp to grains her friends who happened to be frank gary to draw chairs norman foster. then offered to to help and who wanted to take part in providing a maggie center and different hostile grains. maggie center in lead just one example of how architecture can help in the healing process. the speaking of healing a smile can also have a therapeutic effect, which is my soothing colors are cheery images can transform a dr. cityscape. i could, you know, you could, te, enhances buildings all over the glow with his monumental wall paintings. invite you not only to smile, but to linger in the italian city of south of rome. a giant meal is being painted. the city has commissioned agostino corte to redesign the library so solid. this is my biggest mural so far. and so it was alr

so the 1st maggie center came about 3 women called maggie k, that gangs. maggie herself had a diagnosis of breast cancer and she den to fight aspects of care that weren't being provided within our system here in the u. k. so the 1st center opened after maggie had died when we were asked to work on other centers. the other hospital grains, her friends who happened to be frank, gary richard rodgers, norman foster, then offered to to help and who wanted to take part in providing a maggie center and different hospital gray. and maggie center in leaves just one example of how architecture can help in the healing process. ah, well speaking of healing, a smile can also have a therapeutic effect, which is why the soothing colors are cheery. images can transform a drab cityscape. i could see know you could to enhance this buildings all over the glow with his monumental wall paintings and invite you not only to smile but to linger in the italian city of south of rome. a giant meal is being painted. the city has commissioned, agostino? yeah corte to redesign the library facade. this is my biggest

so the 1st maggie center came about 3 women called maggie catholic gangs. maggie herself had a diagnosis of breast cancer and she didn't defied aspects of care that weren't being provided within our system. here in the u. k, the 1st center opened after maggie had died. when we were asked to work on other centers, other hospital grains, her friends who happened to be frank gehry, richard rogers norman foster. then offered to to help and who wanted to take part in providing a mikey center and different hospital gray and maggie center in li. just one example of how architecture can help in the healing process. ah, well speaking of healing, a smile can also have a therapeutic effect, which is why soothing colors are cheery. images can transform a dr. cityscape. i could see know you could to enhance this buildings all over the glow with his monumental wall paintings and invite you not only to smile, but to linger in the italian city of south of rome. a giant meal being painted the city has commissioned agostino corte to redesign the library facade. this is my biggest mural so far. and so it w

so the 1st market center came about 3 women called maggie catholic gangs. maggie herself had a diagnosis of breast cancer and she didn't defied aspects of care that weren't being provided within our system. here in the u. k, the 1st center opened after maggie had died. when we were asked to work on other centers, the other hospital greatland's, her friends who happened to be frank gehry, richard rogers norman foster. then offered to to help and who wanted to take part in providing a mikey center and different hostile grains. maggie center in leads just one example of how architecture can help in the healing process. ah. well speaking of healing, a smile can also have a therapeutic effect, which is why soothing colors are cheery. images can transform a dr. cityscape. i could see no, you could, te, enhances buildings all over the glow with his monumental wall paintings and invite you not only to smile, but to linger in the italian city of south of rome. a giant meal is being painted. the city has commissioned, agostino? yeah. could she to redesign the libraries facade? this is my biggest m

so the 1st maggie center came about 3 women called maggot catholic gangs. maggie herself had a diagnosis of breast cancer and she didn't defied aspects of care that weren't being provided within our any system. here in the u. k, the 1st center opened after maggie had died. when we were asked to work on other center, the other hospital grains, her friends who happened to be frank gehry, richard rogers, norman foster. then offered to to help and who wanted to take part in providing a maggie center and different hostile grains. maggie center in leaves just one example of how architecture can help in the healing process. ah. well speaking of healing, a smile can also have a therapeutic effect, which is my soothing colors are cheery images can transform a drab cityscape. i could see no, you could. t enhances buildings all over the glow with his monumental wall paintings. invite you not only to smile, but to linger in the italian city of south of rome, a giant meal is being painted. the city has commissioned, agostino, how could she to redesign the library facade? this is my biggest mural so f

for example, remember, maggie hagerman, stalking trump. t trump jr. was told in an email of russian effort to aid campaign, then ended up being a total misleading story. it failed to explain that the lawyer in the infamous trump tower meeting was tied to glenn simpson, the guy that hired christopher steele to put together the fake hillary clinton bought and paid for dirty russian disinformation dossier and used uncorroborated in fisa applications to spy on candidate trump and laterrm president trump. your fellow "new york times" trump stalkers, maggie, you blew the biggest story in your career. you never told your readers the truth. you never told the dossier was garbage, full of lies, propaganda, russian misinformation. you never told them that they were warned repeatedly about issues about christopher steele. this is an journalism. you become basically the press office for all things new green deal socialism. if the pulitzer committee had any integrity, "the new york times" had any integrity, you had any integrity, you'd return the phony pulitzer. m

when i saw your tweet i thought oh my goodness, how invested is trump right now, maggie? >> this is the question that people have always asked of him. the question is , is this real? i don't know if he generally believes it. sometimes he seems to be aware that there is no mechanism for what he's talking about. there is no mechanism in the constitution for a president to be reinstated as he's describing. people have tried to explain to him even if the election results did get overturn, he's not going to be president. he's listening to other allies, who have been offering him this timeline just based on these controversial audits in arizona and trump has been trying to get them up in other states. the reason this may hurt is it is a little different than a former president, all polls show if he wanted to run as of today, he would be the nominee again. he's indicated to a lot of people that he's going to run again and it is all taken place here and it is important to know. as he's facing a threat of a possible indictment from the manhattan district attorney. all of that, you

>> wow, maggie. once again, his response to that was already dodgey. but now based on what we see here, even more so. >> right, john. i think there are going to be a lot of things that were said certainly during the last four years and obviously when the attorney general bill barr came in that are going to get fresh looks in light of this information. again, i think the question is going to be not just public statements, not just whether or not the former president asked for that to be done, did bill barr revive this on his own. jeff sessions who was under enormous pressure from the former president at the time in 2018/2019, basically to hang onto his job, how much was said overtly or not, i think a lot of it comes back to, are we going to learn about other records that were looked at or seized or are we going to learn there are other groups of people that doj was trying to grab information that related to it. all of this is going to continue to raise questions about, you know, the separation between doj and the white house. it's something that preside

maggie may. yes, maggie may. where's rod stewart when you need him? exactly, i don't know. only between you two but i suppose between everybody who watched that day. that's true, yes, that's true. it's nice, because i think now we're a family now. so we've like bonded with that one, and i think it is really nice to see family who you haven't seen for so long. it is, it is. it was a sort of private moment that happened in a room in this hospital, but it was also something millions of people watched on tv. i think it is fair to say, maggie, it gave hope to so many people as well. this was the whole meaning. this was the whole meaning, i said a thousand times over, you know, i hoped that it has got the ball rolling. this wonderful injection has been offered to them. that was kind of something monumental for me in my career, because i've never been in the limelight. i think it's a really big responsibility from my side, to actually represent the nurses, the doctors, the health care workers that work in the nhs, that we do a lot great things that we don't kind of normally shout

"the new york times" and maggie haberman became obsessed with donald trump, driven by theire hatred, their arrogance, their liberal bias. they were blinded by the fundamental standards of fairness and accuracy and truth and the reward as you pointed out, sean, with a pulitzer prize for getting a story wrong. when you award bad behavior with more bad behavior, all you get is more lies, more smears. to "the new york times" is very much like a religious cult when it comes to trump. they are maniacal and they hire mindless sycophants like ben smith, who published the dossier without ever bothering to investigate or verify or corroborate any of it. if he had, he would have learned that it is a collection of lies conjured up by two classic funnies, glenn simpson and christopher steele and funded by the hillary clinton campaign and democrats. they were played for the fools that they are, useful idiots. and if "the new york times" had any integrity, it would fire those individuals who got that story wrong for so long and apologize sincerely to their readers. >> sean: i wouldn't hold my breat

as maggie said, could spell the end of the trump org.dictment. >> elie, maggie, good to see you both. >>> president biden ordering a new round of air strikes. we'll bring you all those breaking details. >>> coming up, we are live on the ground near the scene of that florida building collapse. we'll speak with a local fire marshal about the desperate effort to find survivors. ♪ ♪ ♪ aloha! isn't this a cozy little room? sorry your vacation request took so long to get approved, so you missed out on the suite special. but lucky for you, they had this. when employees are forced to wait for vacation request approvals,it can really cramp their style. i'm gonna leave you to it. um, just— with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in a single, easy-to-use software. visit paycom.com and schedule a demo today. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar

so maggie haberman, if you have any integrity, "the new york times," if you have any integrity, give them back. here with reaction, fox news contributor joe concha along with fox news legal analyst gregg jarrett, ironically you wrote a number one "new york times" best-selling book on all of this. he wrote two of them, actually. gregg jarrett, is there anything that they got right as it relates to russia? >> no, not really, and the longest chapter of my second book "witch hunt" chronicles all the mistakes, all the wrongful reporting that "the new york times" and other news organizations dead and never apologized for. they issued an occasional retraction and correction, never an apology. "the new york times" and maggie haberman became obsessed with donald trump, driven by their hatred, their arrogance, their liberal bias. they were blinded by the fundamental standards of fairness and accuracy and truth and the reward as you pointed out, sean, with a pulitzer prize for getting a story wrong. when you award bad behavior with more bad behavior, all you get is more lies, more smears. to "t

maggie haberman joins us now. maggie, i have to say, when you wrote that, my eyes popped. stunned. the former president is telling people he expects to be reinstated by august. what's going on here? >> john, what he's doing is echoing things said by sidney powell who was his lawyer, although, he distanced himself from her in the final months, but she helped in efforts to overturn the election last year. this is being said by mike lindell, the ceo of mypillow. he's echoing what they're saying. the difference between him saying it and another, one is a former president and the other is a future nominee. if he ran for president again, he would still have a very good shot at the nomination. and this is something that some of his supports will hear and take seriously when he says it. there is no legal mechanism by which this can happen. there are people telling him things are possible that are not possible, which is exactly what we saw happen after the november 3rd election last year, which was all the lead-up to january 6th as we know and what we saw in the attack on the capit

maggie may. yes, maggie may. where's rod stewart when you need him? exactly. i don't know.ou two, but i suppose between everybody who watched that day as well. that's true. yes, that's true, yes. and it's nice, because i think now we're a family. i know. sort of like bonded with that one. and i think sometimes it's really nice to see family who you haven't seen for so long. it is, it is. i'm just going to be put this in your arm, 0k? 0k. relax your arm for me. it was a sort of a private moment that happened in a room in this hospital, but it was also something which millions of people watched on tv. and i think it's fair to say, maggie, it gave hope to so many people as well? this was the whole meaning. this is what i said a thousand times over. you know, i hope that has got the ball rolling. this wonderful injection has been offered to them. that was kind of something monumental for me in my career, because i've never been in the limelight. and i think it's a really big responsibility as well from my side to actually represent the nurses, the doctors, the health care worke

so, maggie, you know, what do you make of all this reporting? because there is some irony here, right? that president trump was virtually always complaining that people are investigating him. but his own justice department was involved in this -- this sweeping, and as we have been told, reasonably unprecedented or phishing expedition as gloria just said. >> right. as gloria just said, we don't know the scope of this. we don't know how many additional e-mails or numbers there might be, or additional people who were being looked at. certainly, to -- to target -- we know that doj targets reporters. this has happened under previous administrations. happened under not just trump but also under obama. this is lawmakers. this is lawmakers and family members of lawmakers. and again, we don't know if it stops there. so to your point, what do i make of it? is that there was a president, who as you noted, was constantly talking about leaks and concerned about leaks and particularly leaks as related to the investigation into him and his campaign and people

joining us now is maggie h haberman. this race is seen as an inflection point here in new york city. crimes have become a prime issue. >> that's right, it is terrible what happened allowing eric adams to focus the attention for several weeks now as the city emerged from the pandemic. all crimes and shootings are all most notably. that's something what you see a lot of candidates and andrew yang talking about whether one particular candidate had the edge remained to be seen. this is a democratic race that are pretty aggressive. there are others further on the left who had been advocating for some of that language. we'll see who actually wins this crowded and complicated race tomorrow. >> which is kind of starting to look like survive ter new york mayor. >> here you got andrew yang and maggie, too forming the elite alliance. tell us what's going on here? >> briana, new york city is not only having their first june primary, there is the first rank choice primaries. voters have the option and they don't have to. they have th

paul murdaugh and his mother maggie were laid to rest friday. kenneth moton, abc news, washington. >> our thanks to kenneth. in south carolina, police must release any reports on criminal cases within 14 days. state investigators are now handling the case due to a conflict of interest. the family is mourning another loss. paul murdaugh's grandfather, attorney randolph murdaugh, passed away last week at 81. >>> there will be some high rollers on a private flight into space next month. a seat on the blue origin flight has sold at auction for $28 million. the so-far unidentified bidder will join amazon's jeff bezos and his brother and one other person on board the july 20th journey. we're expected to actually learn the winning bidder's identity before that 11-minute flight. nearly $30 million for a 11-minute flight. >> can't relate. >> you got it. >> i know, go to space. >>> coming up, hanging up the phone on e.t. when he calls. why a top psychiatrist is warning us to stop trying to communicate with extraterrestrials. >>> but first, the whale of a

as maggie pointed out, this is different. these are two members of congress. both of them were targets of donald trump's. so this is very different, and, you know, it's very clear from looking at all of this and looking at the history is that, you know, donald trump treated the justice department like they were just a part of the trump organization and i think while barr at some points may have tried to keep his distance, there was no getting away from what the president of the united states was demanding. in fact, he fired jeff session because jeff sessions said, you know, i don't work for you. i work for the american people. >> maggie, there are so many different angles to this and it's deeply serious but there is a present and future political angle here, as well. we're talking about the person who facto leader of the republican party in the future but he's more or less the current front runner for the republican nomination for president, too. i'm wondering how you think this will play into republican politics? are they going to all line up behind him at th

we'll try to get maggie back.ped its regulations -- i like live television. just as the cdc warns about the coronavirus and a variant of concern, their words. the u.s. surgeon general joins us to talk about the dangers of what's known as the delta variant, when we continue. life opens up. aleve it, and see what's possible. they told me you can't make a boombox fly. so i built a boomboxasaurus... with code! and we did it together in our live online coding class. at byju's! build your own world at byju's futureschool... with live one-on-one coding classes taught by expert teachers. go to byju's futureschool dot com. book a free trial class today! this is power. so's this. you recognize it. but for the corporate special interests and billionaires buying our elections, dark money is power. billions spent manipulating elections. gerrymandering partisan congressional districts. and restricting our freedom to vote. exactly why we need the for the people act--h.r. 1. to finally ban dark money. ensure fair congressional di

maggie says she doesn't want people to suffer in the way rita did.pted, to hide who they are and to go back in the closet. jessica parker, bbc news. time for the weather with sarah keith—lucas. many parts sauce and blue sky and sunshine, but i was in short supply further south. this was the picture in devon during sunday afternoon, heavy rain there and will continue to see heavy downpours to this evening and overnight through south—west england, south east area is also having heavy showers, some of them don't mix ten in the south. localised flooding possible by tomorrow morning. —— thunder mixed in. tomorrow, for scotland, northern ireland and northern england, sunshine, cloudy skies are further south, some outbreaks of rain. a bit of sunshine foot southern england to developing, but also scattered heavy showers and thunderstorms by the time we get the afternoon. not much in the way of a breeze around, if you do catch one of these showers it could be slow—moving but they are few and far between. many areas dry and in the sunshine, temperatures up to

maggie hoffman joins us now, maggie, good morning.yle. that's actually news to me as a non-meat eater, so tell me about that. >> absolutely. you know, these are sort of nostalgic for me. i love an old school gardenburger piled high with onions and creamy avocado. we did a taste test of all the veggie burger options at epicurious, and the winner had great texture. >> i was about to bite it, but you stopped talking, so i can't bite it. what do i do? >> go ahead. >> okay, i'll ask another question, then i'm going to bite. meatless meat burgers are all the rage. what can you tell us about them? go, i'm going to bite. >> yeah, so these are plant-based burgers that are designed to mimic beef. they're really rich and really savory. a little gamey. we've learned a lot about these. we did a blind taste test on these, too, and our favorite, the top pick was the impossible burger. when you're cooking these, you really want to think crisp. you want to make a smashburger instead of a thick, pub-style burger, and the more sear, the better. >> all r

they are full of surprises for the efforts and so the other question we have for you, maggie haberman, ben smith, dean beckett, if you had any decency, any honor, you and your colleagues would give back what is a phony pulitzer prize. will you do it?th a one last question, will you do the right thing at "the new york times"? will you give the pulitzer prizes back? will you're not holding our breath. of course, cnn's humpty dumpty whose real job is to be mr. potato head, he won't be holding his colleagues in the media mob accountable. it's like a boogaloo checklist called, they live in the isolated's fake news media bubble and i'll tweet your article that's fake if you tweet mine. he has better things to do like watching fox news 24/7 and watching yours truly. recently come up or humpty had to take time away from watching fox and went on the nationwidemi book tour for their re-released anti-diatribe and i'm told a whopping 13 brand-new chapters. wow. a lot of work. unfortunately, sad news despite numerous tv appearances come up or humpty dumpty only managed to sell, yeah, a meager 1,30

paul's father and maggie's husband alex, also an attorney, and part-time prosecutor. paul was awaiting trial, accused of being under the influence in 2019 and crashing a boat, killing a passenger. the victim's family extending deepest and warmest sympathies to the murdaugh family. state investigators saying little about the murders. but insist there's no danger to the public. but still, no suspects in this case. and authorities have not released autopsy results. paul and maggie were laid to rest friday. >> kenneth, thank you. >>> growing pressure from missouri legislators calling on the prosecutors' office said was wrongfully convicted of murder in 1978. i sat down with kevin strickland, who was convicted of triple murder. back in 2009, the prosecution's star witness recanted her testimony. and those who confessed to the crime told police strickland was not involved. how does it feel to know that the two people who admit being responsible for the crime, they've already served their time. served about ten years each. they did it, they said they did it. you said you did

mark: movie buffs, cinema fans excited by this -- spike lee, maggie gyllenhaal, the jury for the cannes film festival. before the films or even screen, this promises to be one to remember. it was pushed to late july becausof the pandemic, and women have a greater presence. >> it will be a more feminine jury at the cannes film festival . five women and three women -- five women and three men will preside. at the table, a french actress who became internationally famous for her role in "inglorious basterds." next, the actor became famous after stirring in the 2009 film "the prophet," and recently became an international sensation thanks to his role in the bbc drama "the serpent." the korean actor who starred in the critically acclaimed "parasite" which won the top prize in 2019 will also be on the jury. other members include austrian director jessica hausner, an american actress and director maggie gyllenhaal. >> i can't even imagine a greater honor. >> there's one name that was a bitf a surprise, though. a french singer/songwriter will be the eighth and final member of this year's jury.

so maggie dresses up milo, she get him a little seersucker suit. aoi mile ehe t one. can destroy a clean space in 30 seconds. >> i like that one, too. i like that one, too. can say about five words. i love -- i love this woman. maggie says that she hopes her video will now start a discussion about the struggle to find childcare. it's for real. >> hopefully employers all over will start listening to this conversation and read the comments. it's just such an important thing to continue this momentum to talk about it and hopefully do better as a country. >> you go, maggie. she says her video has been times. almost eight million she wasn't expecting that. she just did it as a lark. you're probably wondering did maggie get the job offer -- you know she did. >> of the position she was potion in industry. she says she's considering the offer. she just wants to make sure it's the right fit for her. something tells me that maggie mu-u-n-d-w-e-l-l-e-r will have a lot of job offers. >> a lot of people sympathize. >> exactly right. >>> to a big issue on many m

i'm from maggie to nice. autumn. does one good job. my bullet. 20 feet a man. what was the call people he's in my god, i gave her, i gave fulton a galia. keith in the or skip are but i need some quick, but i love, i love though how to cut out. cuts out on the weird. the images are live in a month or 2 and a year to year. but donnie, i'm going to thing to do what they wouldn't be would be beat on monday be what if some pass pal was leading a gang of men out of the government would have plenty of reasons to worry. thousands of uniformed followers all over the country. each one armed with traditional battens, but the pink gang leader only teaches indian women's self defense. i think our kids will be bringing home lucky then this event there. one thing i'll total cost on a i don't have the relative modest to sub course i will pick up and that i happen a lot. i can have been lots of people up not up and i got among up and how come i that i don't go long much. i don't think i'm, i'll be thought i have been. so i like and how does that even possible making a big party

florida's elite search-and-rescue team maggie, thank you so much. has your team come across any large-void spaces? or anything that might lead you to further hope? we heard something of tunnels, this morning >> good evening. we have found some void spaces that are ranging from inches to, possibly, a foot maybe, a foot and a half but unfortunately, we have not found any void spaces that contained any -- any live victims. >> miami-dade fire rescue video, up close there it -- it -- there -- it looks like there's just no space it looks like sand and rocks not like -- you can't even make out -- there are large pieces of concrete in some of the video. i mean, look at this it's -- it's incredible, really. >> it's true yes. it's been very difficult there are some large pieces that we have been able to remove with heavy machinery. but the bulk of the -- of the rubble pile is crumbled. it was, as everyone's been listening, a pancake collapse. which technically means that there's floor over ceiling over floor over ceiling and the interior walls tend to just pu

we have reporting from "the new york times," maggie haberman, that the former president is claiming he is going to be reinstated by august, while former national security adviser michael flynn is saying coup should happen here. he's walking those comments back somewhat. but as someone who almost got killed fighting this mob, are you worried this could incite another one or something similar? >> oh, absolutely. i mean, again, this is the exact type of rhetoric which ultimately resulted in the attempted insurrection at the u.s. capitol on january 6th. >> you met with congresswoman liz cheney. someone attacked for speaking the truth about the insurrection. do you feel comfortable sharing any part of your conversation? can you please talk to us about it? >> yeah, i mean, again -- we've talked before. i'm not here to -- i don't want to endorse politicians. but i do endorse people. and liz cheney is someone who early on has been very gracious towards me and my family. and i respect that. and i also respect the fact that she continues to talk the truth about what happened on january 6th, desp

maggie will join us later. first, john avlon, s.e. cupp, kirsten power, and ashley alison, cnn political commentator and former national coalitions director for the biden campaign. s.e., donald trump is telling people he expects to be reinstated by august. nothing else matters right now. >> put everything down. >> the former president is telling people and people listen to this guy. >> yeah. >> that he's going to be back in power in the white house in august. >> yeah. i mean all jokes aside because obviously this is delusional and down south you'd say something like bless your heart. this is really dangerous. i want to know what he's telling his supporters. what's supposed to happen in october to magically get him reinstated? does it involve another insurrection? is he inciting people to do something? and what are his supporters telling him? the fbi and secret service were all over that, waiting with some concern about how that was all supposed to happen. i have to imagine they are similarly looking into what's supposed to happen in o

my level of hope will always remain until i know the answer. >> reporter: maggie is members desperate for information about their loved ones with no control of the search happening blocks away. >> i haven't seen anywhere i've seen so many pictures. we have many, many good friends in there. >> reporter: one of those friends manny la font, a father of two here in a video taken last month >> manny is a dear friend of ours, lives alone. >> reporter: other missing their children including this father. looking for luis, his 26-year-old son. with muscular dystrophy. officials are asking family members to provide their own dn to help identify bodies that may be found. grace o'donnell and her comfort dog jeepers are with the miami-dade police and on site with the hundreds waiting. >> to the point where good news or bad news but they're trying to get some kind of news as to what's going on. >> reporter: a community in waiting as they rely on rescuers to find their loved ones. >> vaughn, families did get some news tonight. >> reporter: jose, we are just across the street where officials just gav

oh wait, i said," tweeted maggie haberman with a picture of me with a stroller in the white house.as her pregnant during the final year at the state department but maggie haberman seems to have forgotten that. be to the rest of us don't, morgan. what is your perspective? >> morgan: i have a little bit of a different perspective, this will surprise many fox viewers, jen psaki is actually a good friend of mine and whenever i got the state department spokesperson roll, she had been a prior state department oaks person and really met me and took me under her wing and let me ask questions so i think she is a great person, she is a great mom, she said she's going to step away probably after a year because she has small children i think in elementary school and a lot of women can relate to that so i don't see her success as a threat to my success or kayleigh's success. i think maybe i've come to accept that we are not going to get the same sort of accolades and i think that's okay because the people probably subscribing to "vogue" and other magazines probably, you know, are people who pay

maggie says she doesn't want people to suffer in the way rita did.e and to go back in the closet. jessica parker, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with nick miller. 0ur our range of weather across the uk, hazy across much of scotland and northern ireland, dry, set to be dry for several days if not all of the week ahead whereas for much of england and wales, a lot of cloud around. you may see outbreaks of rain as well, especially southern england because we are closer to low pressure bringing rather more unsettled weather in the week ahead and the potential for quite unsettled weather in the week ahead and the potentialfor quite heavy, thundery rain in particularfor southern england and south wales. more of this rain will start to push in to the next few hours and heavy as it does so. sunshine towards western parts of wales, the far north of northern england, the lion's share is in england and —— scotland and northern ireland. turning wet and more widely across southern england, parts of east anglia, the midlands and wales, into this

maggie, 18 degrees in the capital, fresherfor flooding.— muggy, 18 degrees. semi spells under freshfields tomorrow, across the midlands, southern and eastern england another batch of heavy, thundery downpours bringing the risk of localised surface water flooding. bringing the risk of localised surface waterflooding. not bringing the risk of localised surface water flooding. not as hot in the east still quite muggy, fresh for scotland and northern ireland, 17 or 18 degrees. 0n for scotland and northern ireland, 17 or 18 degrees. on friday, further storms in the same area and another batch of storms heading our way, becoming more widespread through the weekend. with each batch of thunderstorms the very biggest could deliver 50 millimetres of rain na few hours, and to cause some localised surface water flooding so we are keeping a close on that. that's all for now, so it's goodbye from me — and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. hello. the weather is looking quite turbulent for some of us over the next couple of days w

the bodies of paul more talk and his mother, 52-year-old maggie, were found on the family's sprawlingrash that killed a young woman two years ago. ted williams, former -- [inaudible] defense attorney, fox news contributor joins us. ted the, let me first sketch the back story. it's pretty compelling. paul, who was shot to death, was awaiting trial in the death of 20-year-old mallory beech. police say there was a lot of drinking at an oyster roast in 2019. mallory, paul and other friends were on the boat when witnesses say paul guns the boat, the boat hits a bridge piling, mallory is tossed out, she drowns, her body found days later, and now someone shoots paul. what have you got to say? >> it's scary, it's a murder mystery, eric. but when you connect the dots here, the fact that paul had been charged in this, the death of mallory beech, the authorities there in south carolina are trying to see if there's a nexus between that incident and the death of paul murtagh. what we do know is that paul allegedly was shot with a shotgun, and his mother maggie was shot with an assault weapon. so t

maggie says she doesn't want people to suffer in the way rita did.and to go back in the closet. jessica parker, bbc news. portland stone has been used to build some of the most iconic structures in britain, including st paul's cathedral, the british museum and the bank of england. the gleaming white limestone is mined on a tiny island off the coast of dorset, which could soon be made into a tourist attraction, as ollie peart reports. this hole may not look like much, but inside is a physical archive of the history of earth. this is mark. he's lived on portland his whole life, and he's worked here for almost a0 years. he designed this mine, and it's true to say he loves this place. i started as a trainee quarryman back in the very early 1980s, and i've been here ever since, really. i heard that geologists lick rocks. some of us do. why? sometimes you can you can pick up diagnostic things about rocks from licking them. portland stone is exactly that, it's stone from portland, and these rocks have literally built every building you've ever seen. well, n

let me bring in maggie here. stop talking. so you actually were a part of a briefing yesterday with family and friends, and it has been a very contentious back and forth between family and friends. there is a lot of high emotions here. i want to play a quick clip of you speaking to the family. you were given a round of applause and i want to talk about it on the back end here. >> there are times that, obviously, things don't look like they are happening as quickly as we'd like them to, and these understandable. you see us working on television or you see videos of what's happening. we understand that it appears it's very slow. but i want you to know that we are going as quickly as we possibly can to maintain the safety of your family members. if there is any possibility that we have victims alive in the rubble they will be in the void spaces and we can't rush the pile and collapse these void spaces and eliminate any possibility of finding people. so things have to be done methodically, done step by step. that's why we take the

the world—famous maggie keenan! lovely to see you. lovely to see you as well.eel as momentous, as important as it does probably looking back now? oh, yes, it did. you've got this beautiful bond now as well. that's true, yes, that's true. it's nice because we're like family now! we're bonded! and i think sometimes it's really nice to see family after you haven't seen them for a long time. it is, it is. just going to be putting it in yourarm, 0k? relax your arm for me. it was sort of a private moment that happened in a room in this hospital, but it was also something which millions of people watched on tv. and i think it's fair to say, maggie, it gave hope to so many people as well. this was the whole meaning. this was the whole meaning, as i've said a thousand times over. you know, i hope that it got the ball rolling. this wonderful injection has been offered to them. both of you will know there will be people watching this thinking, "that's great, but i don't want to have the jab." i mean, do you have a message for them who might be seeing this? oh, yes, yes. w

maggie, thank you so much for joining us.e with all of the top authorities in the next few minutes. what do you want to hear. i know you have been frausustra. you told me you don't think you're getting enough information. it was hard in the beginning. with two briefings a day, they're doing all that's possible. the problem is there's no information to give. weather continues to be horrible, they need the weather to be helpful. it is very frustrating, but i'm not pointing fingers, it is just a frustrating situation because when we visited the site yesterday, emotion shifted, it is hoping they can even identify her, you know. >> i mean, it's really awful situation. tell us a bit about your mom. >> my mom was a strong cuban woman that came in '61 because she wanted freedom of speech, freedom, made it count when she was here. she worked her way, was living comfortably in her apartment by the ocean, traveling, and as of late, really enjoying her family. >> correct me if i'm wrong, you're an only child? >> only child. at the age of

maggie, always usual, tank you very much maggie haberman appreciate it. >>> other important news we'relowing tonight, the las vegas raiders defensive lineman carl is making history as the first act tiive player to legally com out as gay. >> reporter: carl nassib has made history with this announcement on instagram. >> just want to take a quick moment to say that i'm gay. i've been meaning to do this for awhile now but i finally 2 ly f comfortable enough to get it off my chest. >> reporter: the first nfl player to announce he's gay. >> visibility is important. i hope that one day videos like this and the coming out process are not necessary. >> reporter: his team the raiders tweeted support and roger goodell said quote the nfl family is proud of carl for sharing his truth. representation matters. still, some nfl players have not been supportive of gay players in the past. >> the reality is homophobic culture doesn't die overnight. this is masculinity culture and there are gay slurs going on in locker rooms. >> reporter: in 2014 michael sam was the first openly gay player to be selected

and i think it's fair to say, maggie, gave hope to so many people as well.rms of the international interest after that jab back in december, what has that been like for both of you? do you talk about that? i had a letterfrom somebody which i thought was really lovely. the words she had written at the bottom of the letter was, what a courageous lady. and that was just it. and i thought well, you know, she thought that i'd done something really good. i didn'tjust do it for me. i did it for everybody around. i think it's a really big responsibility as well from my side to actually represent the nurses, the doctors, the health care workers that work in the nhs. that we do a lot of great things that we don't kind normally shout about. both of you will know there will be people watching this thinking, that's great, but i don't want to have the jab. i mean, do you have a message for them who might be seeing this? oh yes, yes. whatever you thought before, please do have the jab. there is nothing to it. don't be afraid of a needle, just to save your life and to save

i just feel like my maggie mm. mm the mm. oh oh the the me ah ah ah. sent me as the last 2 hours i could defending your time ma'am. by land. the fact that by sappy don't fall shall lad. the black man gave to him the little la food that the me on the the the the, the, the the, the the, the me he can get back to the the, the the me when the name of the grassy sirius. okay lc. my mortgage i meant to own do it with the oh i oh in addition to the need to punch a jokey and juggle up digital is to too much help me put it a little bit under a ship. there will be one i didn't need and i and i got the deal and you got say a thing in a long should have being in local messic and we'll we'll discuss chapel and the other side to become projects. i i mean, i've seen lately called di, possible more on the market. the whole been by side, but i did, but by side from among the women who died. yeah. through december, the desire plus the i like the color see like me and because of fooling and there did you get some places to get behind me? yes, i left the the the pump was

not know how to look for be getting a little boy walking on the bus and i thought me healthcare, our maggi has been to gina and don. you want to teach that? oh, how big? because you'd have to shut it down. they couldn't do it for them and i don't know some of the few for the damage and the other ones in between and the visual form for megan wasn't much less than one among them. i say if you make them that he's, he's, i'm a fish way. let me. oh boy, i need to get a bus. they just have to just tell me how to school with the hi, you know hello i was going to get home. that was the last the last my name is lisa marcus. much and i'm not sure with the faith with me that wasn't really really just put on there were none of us could witness. none of them will be the president of the united will be defend healthy guy, let him drive we got. ringback ringback the . ringback the come to want to get the new york the in the i did not oh yeah. i would have to look up the the wall would be the one that she's having to but it was decided to come to me. i was still here with them that we became as we would h

todd: authorities reopening the killing of paul and maggie murdoch of south carolina.eaks out exclusively to fox news. ashley strohmeyer joins us with more. >> reporter: the 2015 hit and run has been reopened, 19-year-old stephen smith was founded on the road but todd proctor who led the case says he was never sold that that was how he died. >> keys or his wallet, his phone halfway hanging out of his pocket. it did not fit the description by any means that he was struck by a vehicle. >> reporter: the state law enforcement division said the case was reopened based on information gathered in the double murder investigation. it did not say what information was tied to the june 7th killing on their family property. proctor so the prominent family refused to cooperate with the 2016 investigation and were suspicious of the circumstances surrounding smith's death. paul murdoch according to local media, a drunk boating crash left mallory beach debt in 2019. paul her gun death threats because of it. there have been no arrests or persons of interest in the shooting death of paul

is there dna other than miss maggie murdaugh's dna?d destroy the content? that's what i'd like to know right now. griff: a lot of questions and not many answers. susan williams, thanks for taking time. >> thanks for having me. jacqui: the battle for critical race becomes a heated battle in a wealthy suburb of washington. >> i'd never thought i'd see the day when i had to stand up and protect my own kids from the school board. you put the feelings of a few in front of the other student body and that's completely unacceptable. to run a growing business, is to be on a journey. and along the ride, you'll find many challenges. your dell technologies advisor is here to help. so you can stop at nothing for your customers. ♪ yum yum yum yum yum yum yum ♪ ♪ yum yum yum yum yum yum ♪ ♪ yum yum yum yum yuuum yum yum yum yum yum yum yuuum ♪ ♪ yum ♪ ♪ yum yum (clap, clap) yum yum (clap) yum yum ♪ big businesses like major league baseball trust t-mobile. because the business of baseball reaches across america, ♪ yum ♪ just like t-mobile's 5g. from t

this we only get out in your last not how did the little boys working on and i saw me healthcare all maggi and i don't know when to gene in a very down you want to teach that. oh, how could you have mr. williams? this shonda. she's cut off on a lot of. it's about 4 to them and i don't know some of the few for the damage and the other ones in between and i'm additional form for megan . wasn't much less than one of them. i say if you to be in that make them the he's, i'm ok fish way. let me know. boy, i need to get a bus. they just have to just tell me how to wash the high, you know, hello me unless i get home. that was the last, last love. i wish i will leave marcus much to face was ask me that wasn't really in the morning. but on the on talked just put on there were none of us could witness and i'm hoping that will be the president of the united will my ability healthy guy when you let him drive we got. ringback oh. ringback the . ringback the other one is coming up in the oh yeah, i do know that to help you look up the the all set up so you would have to be the one that you have a she cou

and our last monday i was help my mama, maggie michelle garner. so be able to give me a, give me a for lunch here, just a minute. i am unsure of the know i had and i had about 1 point one. well, like mid one, the the the the i children born in jewish did he have trash discovered the beauty of music in the ugly of the places ah, when a chance to play for the world 10, ariana t into a dream? ah, ah, landfill, harmonic witness documentary on june on a jessie, who will take half honey's, place will bring you the latest from the runs presidential election. on june 18th, the bottom line returns to discuss current developments in us politics and how they affect the world member state co gathering the u. k. on june 11th for talks on key issues at the g 7 summit. a new series portal brings 0 award winning digital content to our tv audience. and the sentencing of derek children will be handed down on june 25th join us for loans coverage at this historic us court case reaches a conclusion. june on our jersey. in the next episode of science in the golden age,