with mary beth.ly intense to the dominating in her manners. >> he saw disturbing things during his short unhappy stay with the couple. >> mary beth would fly off the handle, i saw her -- just violent. >> slap? >> slap to his lips were bleeding. and, ask him why he wasn't afraid sometime -- she threatened to kill him. and, he said, our love for each other is so strong, and should be losing the best thing that ever happen. >> he said he thought his little brother was crazy to stay with mary beth. mark loved her, and defended her even according to the family, she acted, up or got riled up. >> he would take her for a ride in a cheap, and come back -- >> while he seemed to be able to control her. >> of course, he wasn't, alone not for long. early on, the rest of the family saw the very same signs of trouble. >> she never allowed him to be with any of us, alone. >> she was always there? >> it was like she was brainwashed. >> as the news of the death came crashing in on, them so the seven year old -- grieva

at least it is from marie and veronica. but how to bring that feeling into the catholic faith, women, priests, or blessings for queer couples? could these reforms become a reality in the 21st century. ready the . ready the 2 campaign as active catholics are committed to reforming that chunk. marie masha grew up in a liberal catholic. um, she's been involved with the local church for as long as she can remember. today she's employed by the german catholic women's association. fighting for women's rights and the charge is on life's work. the veronica guys, by it was not so straightforward. veronica partially grew up in a use wells fan, how latest finding charge through a student community. often graduating, veronica entered a religious order for a year. now the activist is completing a ph, d, and theology that is involved in the out in charge initiative for quinn, catholics to must be for you to see it fast as of and then as i have the feeling that some things are the same as being a part of humanity, as ministry of topics ar

service does 2 do not be afraid, mary. you sound favor with god and behold, you will conceive and give birth to a son. see she has regard to below the midst of a handmaiden and behold from henceforth full generations. so call me blast. we mean preaching is unacceptable to many conservative catholics, taught the members of maria to point to do it anyway, toys. so it was a great, really nice experience, the congregation and the atmosphere with the music. the fact that i was allowed to be here in this church today was something very special for me. because for the 1st time i stood in front and was allowed to read from the gospel of luke and the catholic touch, it's not customary for women to read from the gospel. and i'll send this a new v. as in mike, a shifts a the protestant pasta is headed to judge cheese opponents catholic sisters because in the past we mean we're not allowed to become pastors in the protestant judge ita women have only had equal rights in german. his protestant church since 1998 the micah schiffer. it w

thank you, mary, for that. mary, erica arthur for a very lively and thank you all for joining us and until next time would you give me a hello, i'm john reed faculty here in the creative writing program and the director of the creative creative writing program at the new school. the one time i was on this

mary ann the pg “oins with philip, good stuff. mary ann the pg joins with the _ philip, good stuff. saudi - joins with the liv tour. saudi arabia believes he can buy its way out of a human rights violator and going along with the pg if things they can do that. an explanation of joining forces the president said we have ended litigation but what you fail to realise i5 have ended litigation but what you fail to realise is that donald trump5 relationship with saudi arabia i5 trump5 relationship with saudi arabia is at the centre of the investigation by the special council, so they can all get dragged into that given the billions of dollars saudi arabia has givenjared ku5hner and others and donald trump has been meeting million5 ku5hner and others and donald trump has been meeting millions and millions of dollars horse in the liv golf tournaments at his many places. sad for american sports fans that saudi arabia i5 sad for american sports fans that saudi arabia is trying to make sports to make itself 5eem saudi arabia is trying to make sports to make itself seem a reputable entity and n

mary andrew has a question for you. >> so mary, i've got a ton of questions since the indictment cameid. or is accused of doing. i don't see, as he will talk about narcissism, whether it's each of these documents, that sort of retribution with respect to mark milley. but i'm interested in what you think in particular what you think might be more transactional from a sort of business perspective. not in an overt way but maybe a pay to play way because i was just read by a number of documents that were marked top secret that that with foreign countries and their military capabilities. i don't know donald trump, you do, i was wondering what you thought. >> first of all thank you for the question it's thing to see you affiliate spent more time with you in the last week than anybody else. one of the important things to know about donald and about my family is that everything is transactional. we see it with his older daughter stepping away, changing her name. she knows that there is nothing for her to get out of this relationship anymore without potentially ruining her so-called brand. wit

mary: it was pretty remarkable.y the third state visit and we saw the white house do the full pomp and cirque cans -- circumstance. thousands of people on the front lawn. moldy, who prides himself as being a leader of this huge democratic superpower but we're seeing a back slide with them when it comes to freshmen freedom of the pre, religious and political freedom so this white house took a lot of heat for meeting with modey. it's a balancing -- modi thing we've seen presidents do in the past. the president addressed a question about human rights during the press availability but what struck me sitting in the east room watching them field questions was the history of the moment because we saw modi do something he's a never done in his nine-year tenure, and that is take a question from a live reporter, something that all of us perhaps take for granted. even this conversation was something that would be remarkable to many and to see the look on the indian reporters was pretty wild. it also reminded me of the power of

as woman by the name of mary. here in this quote, this is a cool illustration of a prospective of what the burning of washington wound have looked like she writes how she could feel the house shaking from the different explosions. shes described it as a day and night of horror. what i find interesting is she is english and british them thesers. they hit them hard. they were in the english market and banks. they are struggling to keep their farm. the land forces go into washington. there is a naval force up the river to support the army. she notes that here she is and how t much it hurt her as the enemy. finding three rockets on her yard because they attacked her house and interturmoil she must lhave been feeling. she moved to washington and you probably know the story well. the story of dolly madison. i couldn't not do dolly. i have to do dolly. people would have asked why didn't i do dolly. many of you know what happened here. being a british victory they got words it's time to evacuate the city. they plan for a

mohammed: marie-roger, let me get your perspective on this.you believe that there's a risk for more instability? do you think that these protests will spread, that people will get angrier? >> so, you know, what we've been seeing so far is that, as said before, senegal has been trying to show a peaceful and democratic figure, and and if the government has always responsibility when they struggle, but i think this time around, mr. ousmane sonko has been calling for riots and telling his supporters to go to the presidency and overthrow mr. macky sall. and this is quite a difference with other politicians, even from the opposition. i remember that a couple of years ago, there were situations where other candidates running to be president had been excluded from running. i think of abdul -- the khalifa sall. and they found that situation very unfair to them, but they didn't call for violence. so this is a special case where you have somebody who's been condoning uprisings, calling for destruction, calling for -- and since he entered the game. and i

so please join me now in welcoming mary eberstadt. thank you, michelle, for that wonderful introduction and thank you, lindsay and all who have made it possible to be today. our last time together, several years ago was one of my all time favorite book events and it made me look forward to our gathering today. so i'd like to start some of the back story to this new adam and eve after the pill revisited in my mind, this new book, a body of work, that over ten years ago with its predecessor, adam and eve, after pill. now in saying that this project is closed, i don't mean that the last word has been had on it. far from it. in a most informed development, new voices are emerging including from non-religious orbits that are also newly skeptical of the post 1960s status quo. i mean, instead that an idea that i started developing over a decade ago has with this new book received the more or less systematic treatment first envisioned for it. the elevator version. that idea is simple. for six decades, a secular rising western society has been

we bred the mari type, that is, we have not only busy goats. we have the mari type of goats.re the high-yielding cossacks. can to say that this is such an elite? yes, this is the elite of our farm, it is. here a goat comes up to us, this is a special ration for us, when the water runs out of it with its nose, you open a certain valve and the water fits on the pattern. wow, how did they figure it out themselves, they are very smart. look now. wow, ay right here is quite small, but the story is remembered by the wolf of seven kids, only you don’t have seven kids here, but e 700 and these kids, turning into goats, give so much milk that you can ensure uninterrupted work, the whole plant. we process here on 14.00 our lab tests the milk. now i will show you all this. i even said milk, but it happens that it's okay, useful useful is rejuvenation, what will be checked? this is milk for starters. we need to warm it, yes, a certain temperature. so i thought just like this elista try now let's check it all on a small scale. and what he starts to work, what he measures, he measures fat,

so please join me now in welcoming mary eberstadt. thank you, michelle, for that wonderful introduction and thank you, lindsay and all who have made it possible to be today. our last time together, several years ago was one of my all time favorite book events and it made me look forward to our gathering today. so i'd like to start some of the back story to this new adam and eve after the pill revisited in my mind, this new book, a body of work, that over ten years ago with its predecessor, adam and eve, after pill. now in saying that this project is closed, i don't mean that the last word has been had on it. far from it. in a most informed development, new voices are emerging including from non-religious orbits that are also newly skeptical of the post 1960s status quo. i mean, instead that an idea that i started developing over a decade ago has with this new book received the more or less systematic treatment first envisioned for it. the elevator version. that idea is simple. for six decades, a secular rising western society has been

mary volunteered _ the vintage materials. mary volunteered at _ the vintage materials.tage materials. mary i volunteered at a school before the couple came back to kent a year later. colin started an engineering business still run ijy engineering business still run by the family and it all began when a young woman travelled halfway across the world to be with the man she loved. hello, i'm lizze greenwood—hughes, from the bbc sport centre. coming up on the programme: the young chinese rookieruoning yin wins the women's pga championship. king of queens. carlos alcaraz wins his first title on grass and regains the world number one ranking ahead of wimbledon. and the st louis cardinals fight back to beat chicago cubs and draw the mlb london series. welcome to the programme. the young chinese golfer ruoning yin in her rookie year has won the women's pga championship — her first major title. and she did it in style with a dramatic victory on the final round in newjersey which had been delayed for bad weather. the 20—year—old ruoning was colin started an year later. colin star

see saint mary's the way i do. because for me, saint mary's is a beacon.like a lighthouse with a bright, shining light that helped to guide me back to reality. doing some of the most darkest times in my life. a beacon in the dark for two of our most vulnerable populations as preschool age children and our seniors. we hope people know that saint mary's is a welcoming place where they can come when they're in need, and we'll do our best to help them meet their basic needs, but also to help them be a part of community and to look to the future with hope to heal and to seek justice through advocacy work. it has served as a soup kitchen, a shelter, a community center and is now also a transitional housing provider. but when you talk to the people, it serves what you hear over and over again is about the human connection. they have all found in this place. they have come in crisis. saint mary's was one of the first places after i had my psychotic episode. and i got and i got help for it. and i was homeless before i came here. no, i hadn't. i had a rough time. i

mary is devious.ng a fast one going in this direction. so i'm warning you, it is a great ride. >> mary, how much of this was to bury your mind and your spirit, maybe more importantly, in something other than your uncle, donald trump? >> it's a huge motivation, nicole. and honestly, the greatest motivation is the friendships that this group formed during the height of the covid -- the second or third covid lockdown. and this happened in the context of the time when we were all isolated, but there was this very purposeful attempt to divide us even further. and these friendships became a lifeline. and that the idea of being creative with these people and having an excuse to talk to them on the phone five or ten times a day was the reason i did it. i would not be writing a romance novel by myself. i've been writing fiction for a long time, but again, i've never read a romance novel. i was motivated by the idea of the collaborative process. and it's exceeded my expectations. and we're also -- we call it an

let's bring in our chief white house correspondent mary bruce, live with us tonight, because mary, president biden, of course, convening that video call with u.s. allies. today, the white house also communicating with russia. and this was the president's message from the u.s. and the allies, i wanted to get your reaction. >> we had to make sure we gave putin no excuse, let me emphasize, we gave putin no excuse to blame this on the west, or to blame this on nato. we made clear that we were not involved. we had nothing to do with it. this is part of a struggle within the russian system. >> david: and mary, tonight, you're learning details from inside camp david over the weekend, the president describing a tense 48 hours, as he and his team watched these events unfold, even they had no idea what they were witnessing and how it would all end? >> reporter: david, the president today describing a dizzying 48 hours monitoring this rebellion, receiving hour by hour updates from camp david. his national security adviser jake sullivan and the chairman of the joint chiefs general mark milley both cance

my son was also a buyer made bio major at saint mary's. i think we all start off there then you just kind of syrup. so yes, i know the british did go to huntington. i don't know about exactly where they went on around your house bob. i don't know exactly the root, but i can find out for you. see my email address. please email me this and i will find out for you. i know they did go there. that's one of all that's one of the sites. i just i don't know the exact route yet. so let me look that up for you. excellent and it looks like that is it for questions? and i'll ask while we give just another minute if anybody has a name kate, i think people don't have many because you did such an amazing job. so that was really good. i have a question you core were the coordinator for so much of the war of 1812 bicentennial for the statewide bicentennial. do you have some favorite memories from those hard working years? oh my god. those are some of my most favorite years. actually. that's what's so funny. you know. um, i loved working with the partners w

also joining us are two of mary's uncles and three of mary's cousins, all graduates of west point. mary, as it turns out, you have convened a family reunion here today. also graduating today are cadets aaron hall and claire dort ski. [laughter] with the popular chan -- cheering fan group. four years ago as a united states senator, it was my great honor to --four -- it is my honor to watch them to complete this journey. two the class of 2023, and to all the cadets here today, you stand on the broad shoulders of generations of americans who have worn the uniform, including many barrier breakers and for a blazers. -- and trailblazers. use elevate the 70 fifth anniversary of integration of women in the military --you celebrate the 75th anniversary of integration of women in the military and the desegregation of the military. [applause] cadets since your first day on campus, the world has drastically changed. a once in a century global pandemic took millions of lives and disrupted life for billions more. america ended our longest war. russia launched the first major ground war in europe

let's bring in mary. i just heard the twitter spaces conversation you had with elon musk why now? why did you make this decision that it's the smart time to say, we're going to go with the tesla charging standard? >> well, phil, appreciate the opportunity to talk to you today. and it is really good news from a customer perspective but when we looked at the situation and looked at, you know, really, the north american charging standard , i think from a design and performance perspective is better for the customer and when you think about the fact that, you know, ford, general motors, and tesla are all now on this charger, every american automaker, i think this goes a long way to getting the right standard for the united states, and i hope others will follow, but i think this is really important, because from a general motors perspective, this almost doubles the amount of chargers that the gm customers will have access to, starting, you know, in spring of '24 >> mary, did ford's decision a couple of weeks ago to go with the tesla standard influence your decision, and how long do you

mary bruce reporting tonight. from minneapolis, all the way to new york city, the dangerous air quality threatening 80 million americans. as far south as the carolinas tonight. all of this from the fires in canada. trevor ault reporting. tonight authorities investigating the killing of a mother of four in florida. police say she was shot through a door by her neighbor. there is news tonight after that air scare. the pilot reportedly seen slumped over while flying. everyone on board killed after the crash. why did it take the u.s. military 90 minutes to scramble those f-16s? martha raddatz tonight. the stunniing turn this evening for the pga after two years of the saudi backed liv golf taking business from the pga tour. tonight, the merger. the pga and liv golf joining forces, triggering a backlash including outrage from 9/11 families. the race for white house. the former governor chris christie jumping into the race. rachel scott alive something not seen in more than 100 years, a royal on the stand. but prince har

i'm anne-marie green. former president donald trump is set to surrender to authorities today in miami to face historic charges in the first federal criminal prosecution of an ex-president. trump arrived in florida yesterday ahead of today's arraignment on more than three dozen charges accusing him of mishandling classified documents and on structsing justice. security is tight around the court house. cristian benavides is there with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. mr. trump is expected to arrive around 2:00 for a 3:00 p.m. hearing but others are expected to arrive much earlier. officials say they're prepared for the crowds, whether large or small. in a matter of hours, former president trump will be arraigned in a federal courthouse in miami. he has said he will plead not guilty to 37 alleged counts to mishandling of classified materials after leaving office. >> i'm an innocent man. i'm an innocent person. >> reporter: prosecution claims some documents contained information

and 50 years after saint mary's first opened its doors as the need grows, so does saint mary's. it is building housing across the street and developing new programs. and those who know it best will tell you when it comes to saint mary's, there's never too much of this good thing. i think sai keep doing what they're doi level. i, claudine wong, ktvu fox two news. and to learn how to get involved in the work saint mary's center is doing, just go to the web link section of our website ktvu .com. well, a whistleblower's claims about ufo activity. now getting the attention of congress. and our meteorologist mark tamayo will have your complete bay area forecast. looking ahead to the workweek when we come back ♪ alex! mateo, hey how's business? great. you know that loan has really worked wonders. that's what u.s. bank is for. and you're growing in california? -yup, socal, norcal... -monterey? -all day. -a branch in ventura? that's for sure-ah. atms in fresno? fres-yes. encinitas? yes, indeed-us. anaheim? big time. more guacamole? i'm on a roll-ay. how about you? i'm just visiting. u.s.

joining me now is mary trump, host of the mary trump show podcast, author of too much and never enough family created the world's most dangerous man, and the reckoning, our nation's trauma and finding a way to heal. also the niece of donald j trump. mary, my friend, it's always so good to see you, let's talk about some politics first. the crowded republican primary field for the presidential nomination is giving a lot of people some 2016 dÉjÀ vu. this time around, donald is in the midst of several very serious legal investigations and cases. already been indicted by the manhattan d.a.. and we see news is exclusively reporting the grand jury in the mar-a-lago documents case is said to me at this week. assuming, very, he's indicted, i think it's 20 many indictments to come. will he take everyone down with him if he thinks his ship is truly thinking? >> katie, first of all, it's great to be here. secondly, yes. i think that was a rhetorical question, i'm gonna answered anyway, he absolutely will, he could not possibly handle the thought that somebody would take away what he believes is ri

we are very happy to have mary back.ve you here. >>> remember, you can watch us right after the newscast on our sister station on cable 12 and cbs news bay area. ♪ >>> next at 7:00, how the trip to a california coastal town changed michael jackson's life forever. >> stay right here. "cbs mornings" is coming up next, an have yourself a great day. we will ♪ >>> welcome to "cbs mornings" and hello to you, our viewers on the west coast. i'm gayle king. >> i'm tony dokoupil. >> i'm nate burleson. >> let's go to today's "eye opener." >> espionage. i got a box. >> donald trump goes back on the campaign trail. >> if even half of it is true, then he's toast. it's a very detailed indictment. >> a fire collapses part of a major interstate in philadelphia, causing a commuter nightmare. >> the northbound side of

i'm anne-marie green. millions of americans may find their lives disrupted again today as smoke continues to engulf areas from new england to the carolinas and the midwest. air quality alerts are in effect this morning. relief may be days away. the thick haze is from hundreds of wildfires that are still burning in cada.asnez isn new y with more. astrid, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. this choking, eye-stinging mess has many of us in the affected area masking up again because another unhealthy air day is in store for us today. state officials, health officials telling people in more than a dozen states to remain indoors if possible. smoke from canadian wildfires has blanketed large swaths of the u.s. the haze visible from boston down to tennessee. the skyline over new york city and other parts of the state turned orange, prompting the national weather service to tweet "no. this is not mars." >> this is an unpredictable series of events. >> reporter: the unhealthy air quality conditions

mary volunteered at a school before the couple came back to kent a year later., which is still run by the family, and it all began when a young woman travelled halfway across the world to be with the man she loved. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. hey, i'm zoph with the catch up. tonight, queens uni ends their marking boycott. eid celebrations take place around the world and a wholesome chimpanzee moment. a committee that monitors the government's action on climate change says the uk is no longer a world leader on climate issues. in 2019, the uk set a target to cut greenhouse gas emissions to net—zero by 2050, meaning it would no longer add any additional greenhouse gases to the atmosphere. but the climate change committee says the government's efforts to reach this are worryingly slow. in particular, it criticised ministers for supporting new oil and coal projects and said plans to expand airports don't fit with the uk's climate commitments. some other stories now. parts of a tourist submersible that imploded whilst on a dive t

i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, a white woman in florida is under arrest for allegedly shooting through her front door and killing her black neighbor. 58-year-old susan lorincz was taken into custody on manslaughter and other charges last night. r r, nfront her nghbor friday s' cre roller skate at them. protests were held yesterday demanding charges be filed. the sheriff of marion county told a fox news affiliate this was not a stand-your-ground case. instead, he called it an unjustified shooting. >>> also breaking overnight, at least two people are dead after a shooting at a high school graduation ceremony in richmond, virginia. police say seven people were shot yesterday outside a theater after the ceremony. those who died include an 18-year-old student who had just graduated, and a 36-year-old attending the event. a 19-year-old suspect was detained, and authorities intend to charge him with second-degree murder. they believe the suspect knew at least one of the victims, and one of the school b

and this is what mary dalton wrote to jane boswell more. i am a poor and lonely widow with two little children, 114 months and the youngest eight days old. so you see circumstances. i remember reading this series of letters between moore and dalton for the first time a few years ago, and i was really. by how dalton's fate and the experience of widow dalton and the lament she has the repeated lament. she has these letters really struck a chord with jane boswell more so by this point in the war. jane boswell moore had already you know, she had seen her fair of tragedy and and destruction. she understood what not only battle did to soldiers but what it did to. but this really hit home with her, maybe because she had more of a a relationship writing these letters back and forth. more as she contemplate it. the far reaching impact of what had happened on the battlefield how this created casualties of a different sort. she wrote in part to dalton's widow. this case is, but one of thousands who shall make good the loss. how shall all of wounds be

mary, thank you. one more question on this, because the president, as mary pointed out, knows this is a major campaign issue now, the conservative-leaning supreme court, its decision on roe versus wade and now on affirmative action. let's bring in rachel scott for one more point on this. she's covering the race for the white house for us. rachel, we know where president biden stands, of course, he just made it very clear. we know where former president trump stands. we just heard that, as well. he's the front-runner on the republican side, of course, but tonight, other republican candidates who have spoken about their own race, how it shaped them and their life experience in this country, and they're in favor of what the court has done here? >> reporter: yes, david. even republican candidates that have made overcoming adversity a central part of their campaign message have made it clear they do support this decision by the supreme court. former u.n. ambassador nikki haley, who introduces herself on th

i'm anne-marie green. there are questions this morning about just how much russian president vladimir putin has been weakened after an attempted mutiny by wagner group mercenaries over the weekend. residents in the russian city of rostov cheered wagner fighters and their leader, yevgeny prigozhin, as they left the city. the mercenaries had seized russian military headquarters there and were advancing toward moscow before they backed down. rylee carlson is in london with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. this uprising ended not with a bang but with a lot of people wondering why prigozhin and his allies would march so close to the russian capital and seemingly just stop. the revolt didn't end the way many watching expected, but experts say it exposed weaknesses in putin's grip on power. resident cheered as wagner mercenaries left rostov, ending an hours' long revolt launched by the group's leader, yevgeny prigozhin. he seized the city and began to advance toward moscow over the

kilometers of ballet grant to breathe, and we are in the most visited point of the republic of mari el, the new building of the academic opera and ballet theater named after eric sapaev, and the belarusian big in the poster, the long-awaited tickets dared to arrive at the sale in the twentieth year signed a memorandum, and cooperation already last year. we started to implement ours. uh, our morandum at our andrei grechishpay festival in the opera eugene onegin was attended by your socialists. well, of course, we dreamed of greater cooperation, so that the theater would come, the ballet troupe appeared in our theater, too, the hero of the day. although much younger than our big mari opera this season, 55 soviet period. links of high art. between us were strong however updated. the compositions of the public have not yet welcomed. premiere not only for the audience, but also for the leading soloists on the road , the first stage meeting between karenina and vronsky, both main characters debuted at once, the audience considered the chemistry of the cunning and white-tailed, at some mom