mark williams . thomas, your reaction williams. e manner of the release of hugh edwards name . hugh edwards name. >> good evening, mark. >> good evening, mark. >> well , it >> good evening, mark. >> well, it had to come and it was only a matter of days away. >> and of course, this afternoon she released it on his behalf. there's been so much speculation , not just in regards to him, but of course, against other presenters who have come out and defended themselves. presenters who have come out and defsoied themselves. presenters who have come out and defso iti themselves. presenters who have come out and def so it was mselves. presenters who have come out and defso it was rightfes. presenters who have come out and defso it was right that he came >> so it was right that he came forward and said something. >> her statement is very clear in terms the fact that he is in terms of the fact that he is receiving mental health inpatient care and that he suffered for some period of time. >> but let's be very clear, to split this up, the police

so widely across social media. >> mark williams—thomas , i >> mark williams—thomas, i wonder about this a storm in a teacup given the fact that you're talking about a 17 year old? so that's above the age of consent for a sexual activity ? consent for a sexual activity? is it really crime of the century ? if it were proven that century? if it were proven that this had happened, that this star had procured photos from a 17 year old? >> well, let's be very clear. there is a criminal offence for anyone under the age of 18 to be engagedin anyone under the age of 18 to be engaged in any sexual photographs. so indecent photographs. so indecent photographs are of a person under the age of 18. so if they were 17 and they were sending indecent photographs, that is a criminal offence. so and of course it's a criminal offence the other way round, but send those photographs to someone under the age of 18 if you can. >> if you can sex with >> if you can have sex with somebody 16, it's a bit somebody that's 16, it's a bit arcane , isn't it? it's a bit old arcane, isn't it? it's a bit old fashioned tha

let's dive into the details now with mark williams, chief asia economist at capital economics. being with us today. observers are pretty does —— disappointed by these figures, can you explain why? disappointed by these figures, can you exolain why?— disappointed by these figures, can you explain why? yes, as she said, the headline _ you explain why? yes, as she said, the headline growth _ you explain why? yes, as she said, the headline growth rate _ you explain why? yes, as she said, the headline growth rate sounds i the headline growth rate sounds pretty strong, but the second quarter of last year is when shanghai and some other major cities in china went into lockdown, so that was a real point —— low point for china's economy and most economists had expected a year on from that we would be able to post higher rates of growth. when china came out of its zero covid period at the start of this year, the first three months orso of this year, the first three months or so are really strong, so everything looked like it was going back to normal. what seems to have happened over the

can i just offer you this tweet from the investigative journalist mark williams—thomas , and he has markng. the police are now investigating the allegation against the bbc. presenter i've investigated lots of these types of allegations and the presenter should have been formally suspended weeks ago, given the very serious nature of the allegations , how nature of the allegations, how would you react to that? this is a that believe helped to a guy that i believe helped to expose the scandal. he expose the savile scandal. he was i remember his name from that. >> and it really depends on what the allegations that were sent to the bbc were, how strong were they, how specific were they? were they anonymous ? yes. was it were they anonymous? yes. was it clear who they were from ? um, i clear who they were from? um, i think it would be dangerous if any employer was to simply suspend employees on the basis of an anonymous or unsubstantiated covid allegations. and i think that's what that that may be the problem here. on the other hand , if they were substantiated, if it was clear who the allegat

mark was also williams—thomas. mark was also known as the man who exposed jemmy savile.ting? why are we waiting? so many people are very frustrated. that leads to people filling in the gaps and coming forward with with all sorts of erroneous names. why are we waiting for the presenter to be named and good morning, both of you . good morning, both of you. >> it's shocking, really. i mean, i think there's two aspects here. i think as you say, eamonn, it's caused a lot of speculation to fall upon other tv presenters. i was communicating with jeremy vine yesterday. i know jeremy has come and about it and come out and spoken about it and obviously a number of other reporters presenters have. it's shocking really. the bbc have handled this again appallingly. you think with a track record given how badly they handled the aftermath and just prior to it, with my savile investigation that had got their house in order, but they haven't, you know, as we just heard there, the ninth of 19th of may, they knew about this and they've sat on hands for two months. on their hands for two mo

for host nation goalkeeper lydia williams, the tournament marks a massive moment — she's getting ready make her australia's joint all—time highest—capped player, man or woman. she's also one ofjust two players in the aussie squad with aboriginal heritage, something she says she's very proud of. my my dad always made sure that when we were living in kalgoorlie i really understood what it was to be aboriginal, learning to live off the land and respect for nature and really appreciative of any opportunity that was given my way. that makes me appreciate every word that i have been now and taking in the sights and sounds in different cultures and different countries and being able to adapt quite easily. my dad really influenced me a lot when i was living in kalgoorlie to really give it my all and best in every way. you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app or from our website — that's bbc.co.uk/sport. from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. this thursday, voters in three constituencies across england will go to the polls in by—elections and

i'm anti-empire, anti-imperialist in that sense, very much like mark twain and william james. >> i'mbrought up nato because you tweeted earlier this week that you believe nato is what provoked russia into invading ukraine. as you know, that is the argument president putin makes and one the u.s. forcefully rejects. you know, i know that you don't think the u.s. should be involved, but if you got elected, what would you accept in terms of a ceasefire in ukraine? >> well, one, i've got my massive critiques of putin. there's no doubt about it. but we're not talking about personalities here. we're talking about how united states promised gorbachev that they would not move one inch toward russia, and we end up right now 800 miles on the border of russia. and we know how empires behave, sister kaitlan. if russia had missiles in mexico and canada, united states government would probably blow them to smithereens because that's how empires behave. we had the same challenge in cuba in 1962. what did we end up in? a criminal invasion. criminal invasion. but a criminal invasion provoked by the ex

there's this individual called mark , who's an mark williams—thomas, who's an investigative reporter.n writing a lot and tweeting a lot, basically saying essentially the way that the bbc have responded to this, they've learned nothing from savile, they've learned nothing from is strong from saville, which is strong stuff course it is strong stuff of course it is strong stuff. now everywhere stuff. and that's now everywhere also , the pedestal that i would also, the pedestal that i would argue the bbc puts itself on when it comes to things like bbc verified. and we are this objective truth giving service and then a situation like this happens which is out of the control, frankly , of everybody, control, frankly, of everybody, apart from the individual involved who has allegedly actually done this. you know, it's not the fault of bbc executives. they don't around executives. they don't go around doing they put doing this stuff, but they put themselves this on this, on themselves on this on this, on this. potential for this. the potential for reputational damage as a bbc brand and bbc in

mark!" today, from the series "stars on mars," porsha williams guobadia!ining tips for your lovable pooch as we

captain mark f. williams, rear admiral in the u.s. navy reserves civil engineer corps. earned his commissionality the academy in 1998 with a degree in ocean engineering, 25 years in the navy, 17 different duty assignments, meritorious service medal well two gold stars and a joint service commendation medal. lieutenant general andrew m. rolling to be lieutenant general while also serving as the deputy chairman of north atlantic treaty organization military committee. a very important position because it's a very important time for nato. served as deputy commanding general, u.s. army africa-europe. 27 different duty stations, seven supporting combat operations. distinguished service medal, defense superior service medal for combat service, legion of merit with two bronze oak leaf clusters, bronze star medal for valor with one bronze oak leaf cluster, bronze star medal with three bronze oak leaf clusters, purple heart recipient. major general john b. richardson iv, to serve as commanding general first u.s. army. 32 years of service, 27 different duty assign piments, includ

. >> but but but policeman, >> but but but the policeman, mark the mark williams—thomas, is in the mirrorthe mirror. who who had revealed the jemmy savile situation when he is saying in the mirror, you know, this man should have been suspended pending investigation. and i think that's the basic. of course, people are course, of course people are innocent guilty, innocent until proven guilty, but the complaint but at least the complaint should been taken more should have been taken more seriously than this. and yet this person was out and able to mingle with colleagues and, you know , stay on air, stay on air know, stay on air, stay on air and actually be out at celebrities and drinking and, you know, even that's difficult, isn't it? >> because if you were a household name, always on and you're suddenly pulled off and suddenly you're pulled off, that's you're that's going, yeah, you're almost declared guilty and almost being declared guilty and having prove your innocence . having to prove your innocence. >> that's the thing. and if the bbc, no one been bbc, you no one has been suspended y

marked with patriotic events. as security laws have banned demonstrations. that's king williams. alexander has apologized for his country's role in the slave trade. the netherlands is commemorating the anniversary of its abolition. speculation had been growing that the king would offer an apology on behalf of the royal house velocity of doctor crime. it is, the mock router said, sorry, but stopped short of offering compensation to the sentence of slaves instead because he was still on the phone and get a car spun in to see it shows me has been following the king speech an absence that yeah, it was a quite a new motion of speech, sir, he did say he apologizes as the king as a member of the government today. he's apologizing personally. and of course there's some out of the question behind this. um, what is it that crown do during colonialism? there has been a research of research and has been saying that they have benefited or profited from the there's the slavery and that they've got like, what would be today, nearly 550000000, yours out of it. and the dodge king has also said t

and in response to that, william signs the regium donum and there is a plaque embedded in the wall at the old hillsborough fort that marksstates the payments made by government to presbyterian ministers in ulster and across essentially across ireland. and it's at loch brickland and scarva, where he assembles his forces and he's drawing troops from right across ulster at that stage, londonderry had been relieved . you had had the battle relieved. you had had the battle of enniskillen and newtownbutler, so those troops from western ulster are able to assemble and meet with his emboldened army and that massive camp full of supplies and men, horses . horses. >> it's somewhat hard to believe that the shoreline around this lake that runs beside a busy motorway between loch brickland banbndge motorway between loch brickland banbridge and scarva once housed thousands of williamite soldiers on their way to a battle that would not only decide the future of the british crown, but the shape of europe for hundreds of years to come . years to come. >> and there are a number of sites along that route. there's a big spanish chestnut tre

william russell. we're also finding out things about mark meadows. i wand to play this sound from george conway on mark meadows. >> i also think the last possibility to me has always been the most intriguing, which is there are -- are there people who are cooperating? we have seen some very strange quietness from, for example, mark meadows. i just have the feeling something is going on there. i mean, he's someone who ought to be every bit as exposed as donald trump. yet he's been so quiet and it just seems like there's something up with him. >> joyce, i don't know if silence means guilt. i don't know if silence mean he's trying to lie up his life for a long time in jail in a jumpsuit. i don't know, but is there something to this, the fact that one of the main conspirators, somebody who was intimately involved in the process at least legally trying to overthrow the 2020 election, that he hasn't been on the talk circuit, that we haven't heard that much. we know he's testified, but he's been kind of quiet. >> he's been awfully quiet, and i think george

mark speak to this. >> yes commissioner williams. the customer always has the ability to reach out to the plan reviewer and request an update on the status of there review, and what the current disposition is thereof. there are other availability -- or available options with regard to going beyond that plan reviewer and requesting to speak with a supervisor, that person, and the supervisors have all been -- have been working diligently creating much shorter timeframes and times for review. a lot of falls out of our hands and issue comments and the application will go into a holding pattern and we're basically waiting for the design of professional record or designer to respond to said comments so a lot of wait time incurred includes that and that is a little bit out of our control. there are some instances we reached out to the design professional on record what is the delay or anything we could do to help them help us but as far as the homeowner to get that permit more expeditiously we're there for them but we have boundaries and th

marking the first public memorial for luis since his death three years ago, from pancreatic cancer. joining me now is congresswoman luis's political pupil and successor, congress woman a chemo williamseciate you joining us tonight, congresswoman, as always, before we get to this week's solomon every, marking john lewis's passing. i want to come back to democrats voting rights bill, reintroduced last week. the freedom to vote act, which would strengthen several voting protections that while cracking down on gerrymandering and so-called dark money in our elections. it's fitting that u, student and 20 of congressman lewis would be here tonight, considering how central voting rights were to his life's work. both before and inside congress. i asked congressman -- the chair of the caucus at the top of the show, we'll use the timing so important for this push in your view? >> so thank you for having, me reverend, all and continuing to lift the urgent need for passing voting rights legislation that has extended eyes across the country. this is so critical. i mean, i am here in georgia in the south, and we know what we have been through, the history of our state. but also, sitting in the sea

we'll be right back with lucinda williams [ cheers and applause ♪ becky, you're cononstantly leavaving your m markommunity. with youour number-o-one hit s wewe're e excited to o offeru ththe first-evever fingertrp sponsorshihip deal. wewe're e excited to o offeru espepera... justst my fingerer? wewe're e excited to o offeru justst your fingngertips. wewe're e excited to o offeru cheeeetos wants s to sponsor mymy fingertipips? exexactly. cheeeetos wants s to sponsor mymy fingertipips? ok!! [s[sfx: celebrbrating] ok!! dodo you mindd ifif i get a p picture? ok!! sure! ok!! justst the fingegers. is that t good? um..... a littlele lower. how w about now?w? sell to your customers anywhere, with shopify, the commerce platform designed for entrepreneurs. online, on social, in person and on the go. get the tools you need to sell the way you want, powered by shopify. ♪♪ looking for bladder-leak protection that neutralizes odors and keeps you dry? try new depend® fresh protection™. it absorbs 25-times its weight and featuresdryshield™ technology, that protects better than pads and keeps you 2-times drier. tr

william router has the rest of the 6 year national bond. unlocking, despite concerns from environmental organizations, the presence of the decision was intended to create jobs environment. rest of world that lifting the mark told inputs, can you support us in jeopardy? undermines efforts to combat climate change while ago were a friends federal thoughts beside them, mobilizing around 45000 police officers, a efforts to quell violent protest in writing of this, despite a notice to be quiet and night on sunday, with fewer people arrested the we can so classes across the country on the home of a local man was rammed with the car. officials in paris like the destruction has already cost the capital around $20000000.00 new orders. outside paris city, whole city council members held a peaceful protest against the recent and rest in france. the mayor sees the lack of solidarity in society. is that more equal than new souls? we are here to condemn the violence against property and people without any reservation for nothing can justified violence. love udall across from citizens got out in front of the town whole so. so the diary too much is among them the mayor of, of paris, up at whose house had been attacked. h

iefsat, generas l mark milley, today described ukraine's effort to retake territory in the east and south. as williamexplains, ukrainian forces have been slowed by minefields and intense russian resistance. william: raining from the sky, onto ukrainian ports, is what the russians call revenge. >> the russian armed forces delivered a group strike of retribution at facilities where terrorist acts against the russian federation were being prepared. william: but ukraine claims its air defense teams shot down almost all the russian missiles and drones. falling debris did damage some port facilities and people's homes. in the port city of odessa, ukrainian police helped rescue an elderly man, injured and trapped underneath rubble. russia says they are exacting revenge for the alleged ukrainian attack on a key bridge that links russia to annexed crimea. and it came a day after russia suspended a deal that allowed ukraine to ship vital grain supplies from odessa to the rest of the world. meanwhile, the much larger push against russia's invasion continues. with intense fighting along the eastern and southern

mark dolan tonight. busy hour to come as reports harry is turning his back on the celebrity life in hollywood. is he beginning to regret his move to the us? meanwhile, william that goes from strength to strength. we'll get the inside story. bannau and mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with tomorrow's front pages at exactly 1030 sharp. plus we will react to this shocking story. an attack by just stop oil on the former chancellor of the exchequer , chancellor of the exchequer, george osborne. this is his wedding day. it's a special day for the family. it's a special day for his bride . for the day for his bride. for the mother in law. absolutely disgraceful that this campaign group should inflict politic on a personal event. will be reacting at 1030. full pundit reaction. but let me know what you think , mark, at gb news.com you think, mark, at gb news.com have just stop oil cross a line. also my pundits will be nominating their headline heroes and back page zeroes. so as always, big stories , big guests always, big stories, big guests and big opinions. we start with my take . at ten. here we go my take. at ten. here we go again. another day , anot

mark!" today, from the series "stars on mars," porsha williams guobadia!

but then mark and temporary jobs because they're gone through his papers a lot is william brennan who i knew briefly but then he he left the court in 1990 so i was basically just coming in around then. but gone through a lot of his papers and he's fascinates me because he was so aware of counting votes. all he did was count votes. he just that's what his life was like. so he's interesting. but know louis powell, i've done a lot of work in his papers. i knew him cordially, but i would have loved to have spent more time with him. i was lucky enough spend time with chief justice william rehnquist when he was chief and, you know, in earl warren, you know, so like i have no again, probably i thinking thinking someone like like john marshall or, chief justice charles evans, who's who handled the the whole court packing thread back in thirties. so those historical figures would be fine for the historical but then for like get into the nitty gritty of cases like. someone like bilbray, but he has left behind a trove of great papers. so i loved going through those. so an excellent yeah. john ma

william: in the women's world cup, spain fired five goals to seal their spot in the knockout stages. spain wasted no time getting onto the scoreboard. before the 10 minute markore d a stunning goal from outside the box. less than five minutes later, this pass was headed in. after the break, spain continued their onslaught, adding three more goals for the 5-0 result. also from group c in the early match, japan's court two first-half goals against costa rica to advance into the last 16. the midfielder put japan ahead in the 25th minute with a fine finish, beating costa rica's keeper. just a few minutes later, they doubled their lead. japan meets spain monday to battle it out for the top of group c. canada have revived their campaign with a 2-1 come back win over ireland after being held to a 0-0 draw with nigeria in their opening game. they showed grit and resilience to fight back and eliminate ireland from the competition. reporter: it was a dream start from the irish, as the captain produced the goal of the tournament so far. her magical delivery soared over everyone in the box, including canada's keeper, to hand ireland their first ever goal at a women's wo

introduction so we can get onto the program kidada williams is associate professor of history at wayne university. she is the author. they left great marks on me african-american testimonies of racial violence from emancipation to world war one. she is the creator of the seizing freedom podcast, and she's here tonight to speak about her new book i saw death coming a history of terror and survival in the war against reconstruction. so we will have a talk tonight. we'll have a q&a. i will be running the round the room with a mic so we can speak into it because we're recording tonight and live streaming. so we want folks at to be able to hear your questions. literati is in the foyer. they are selling books this evening. you can pick one up at any point. and then professor williams will be signing books over at this table after the presentation. and with that welcome and joining or join me in welcoming professor williams. thank you. thank you so much emily that introduction and thank you all for being here. i know i'm competing a game. even lion were lined up on the starting blocks of freedom when slavery abolished. having dreamed of this mo

up next, i recently smoke with merly evers williams about her on going activism as she marked 60 yearsssassination of her beloved husband, the most courageous naacp leader medgar evers. that is next. - you like that bone? i got a great price on it. - did you see my tail when that chewy box showed up? - oh, i saw it. - sorry about the vase. - can we just say vase like normal people? - fine. - i always wondered what it would be like to have a tail. - maybe you did one time. and maybe a thousand years from now, i'll be tail-less using that chewy app to get you great prices on treats. - i'm pretty sure it takes more than a thousand years- - vase. - pets aren't just pets. they're more. - vase! - [announcer] save more on what they love with everyday great prices at chewy. (air whooshing) (box thudding) ♪ tourists tourists that turn into scientists. tourists taking photos that are analyzed by ai. so researchers can help life underwater flourish. ♪ fundamental freedoms are under attack in our country today and there is a national agenda at play by these extremist so-called leaders. it will be

favorite tv villain, villains, are the joker, the riddle are, and william barr, the reported attorney general. thank you. next question comes from mark analyze the voices of donald trump? are, clearly cruelty is the heart of donald trump's vicious system and all the other vices flow right out of cruelty. i don't know if they're gonna wake up except those election results. i hope that it doesn't lead to violence in the country. i really hope that people, that they don't start doing really crazy things. i love the fact that we survive this nightmare. it was really, really hard and difficult, and it continues with covid-19, to be so difficult for people. but we have survived through it all, through the neo-nazis marching, we have survived through the corruption, we have survived through the ukraine shake down, and we are still here. i'm all out of questions. is that right, paul? you guys maybe more than $10,000. [laughter] is it possible to protect my business from cyber threats? it is, with comcast business. helping every connected device stay protected. yours. your employees'. even... susan? hers, too. safe. secure. and powered by the

with advisers to william's court about the prospect that if james, through his if you like, arbitrary expansion of monarchical power , expansion of monarchical power, oversteps the markreaks the contract between government and the people , then he could be and the people, then he could be removed. and if that were to happen, would william prince of orange come and be the liberator, essentially of the british isles? william will arrive in brixham in the torbay area of england. there's a huge fear at the time that that the navy , which remains loyal to navy, which remains loyal to james the second, will actually go out and face down the dutch as william is trying to land. but but it's seen as very providential and the evangelical protestant press is painted as such afterwards that the weather changes and he lands in torbay and at brixham and comes ashore. and indeed he has equipped to one of those exiled sort of soldier clerics that had been with him, a man called dr. burnett from scotland . and he burnett from scotland. and he quips to him, well, dr. burnett, what do you think of predestination now? so effectively, the weather and the weather turning allows the dutch

but the most high marks are in moving the billions of dollars worth of weapons that the united states and nato has pledged to kyiv. juan: williamn, the cia is no stranger to ukraine. clearly in the post-world war ii to period, it was involved in developing right-wing groups within ukraine that were opposing the soviet union. a lot of former neo-nazis. as you write, the cia has been central to the war even before began when biden tapped william burns as his global troubleshooter. can you talk about burns' role and his extort role -- his historic role? >> when joe biden became president, appointed a number of his close associates to be his main national security actors. but the person that was appointed to be the director of the cia, former ambassador to russia william burns, and foreign service officer in his career, was somebody who was much more considered to be the senior statesman of the administration come if you will, the person with the most experience. so when russia invaded ukraine in february 2022, it was no surprise that burns became the central figure in this war and that he had superior knowledge of putin and of rus

based nonprofit soul sisters will mark its 10th anniversary of doing good work with a conference and fundraiser featuring grammy award winning singer michelle williams of destiny's child. the goal of soul sisters is to help women of color overcome societal barriers by providing educational and empower experiences that promote sisterhood and inclusivity. we're so happy to welcome the founder of soul sisters to the nine. good morning to you, christine coleman. thank you for having me. this is such important work. can you tell me about the changes you've seen and some of the women you've served in the past ten years? absolutely it's been such a beautiful experience to watch what was just a dream and an idea. 13 excuse me, ten years ago to come to life. and really it was through the lives that we've been able to touch through providing makeovers and various resources and just seeing the evolution of women with confidence, building up opportunities to go fill out those resumes, turn them in and get the jobs that they've wanted. and also ultimately lean into their mental health and really lean into healing some of that trauma or hurt that they've experien

and that makes william russell a potentially huge witness when it comes to january 6th. here was russell with president trump and trump's chief of staff mark meadows on january 6th in the tent at the ellipse before trump's big speech that day. you might remember from the house january 6th investigation that there was drama in that tent before trump went on stage. trump was angry that the crowd was too small. he was mad that security was turning people away if they had weapons. he wanted people inside the ellipse so that they could cheer him on. but trump's anger wasn't directed at his supporters for showing up armed. his anger was focussed on the presence of magnetometers, the meter detecters. and the group he was directing this anger at included his advance team. >> the advance team had relayed to him that the mags were flee flowing. everyone who wanted to come in had come in, but he was still angry about the extra space and wanted more people come in. >> i was in the vicinity of the conversation where i heard the president say something to effect of i don't care they have weapons, they're not here to hurt me. let the people in. take the

mark. they instead either countries that weren't at war with or just other individuals. they basically acted like or francis drake in his example. and during the king william'swar in america, the 1600s, a lot american quote unquote american privateers instead of attacking the french they were supposed to do went around cape horn into the indian ocean and attacked google ships transiting between india and the red sea ports of jetta and moga, bringing that -- back home to the american colonies. i talk about this extensively in my book black flag's blue waters epic history of america's most notorious. and i also talk about the fact the golden age of piracy the second part of it in the 17th tens was partly because many british privateers who had worked and had been privateers during the war of the spanish succession. when that war concluded in 1713, suddenly they were thrown out of work, basically, britain was going through a depression. so a number of them, possibly even took the skills they had learned being a privateers and applied it to becoming a pirate during. the american revolution, the american privateers, they were not legalized pirates. they had a cod

william: right now, the ukrainians are running out of ammunition. right now, they are defending themselves against the russians. the russians, as markave invaded ukraine unprovoked, brutal, killing civilians. and the ukrainians have been defending themselves against this russian attack and they've been using the equipment and the weapons and the ammunition that they've had valiantly and massively to defend themselves. and right now they are running out of ammunition to do that. just at the time when they are preparing to try to push the russians out of their country. so the ukrainians, they have the incentives to protect their own civilians. that's exactly what they're trying to do by keeping the russians out. we've seen what happens when the russians occupy ukrainian towns. we see what happens to civilians. so this is what we're fighting against and this is why we're supporting the ukrainians, just as marc said. marc, what do you make of the u.s. assurances that the ukrainians have given them written assurances about the limited use that they won't they'll try to mitigate, rather, civilian risk, and also that they're only offering

william street and south 10th street near san jose state university. police are not releasing the names and ages of the victims, but they say the 2 didn't know each other. that marked the city's 20st homicide of 2023. this time last year. we're roughly around 19 homesite. the motive and circumstances are still under investigation. we don't have a lot of information. they're still in the infancy of that investigation. >> officials say the name of the young victim will be released when his family is notified. town state police are asking anyone who has information to give them a call. >> hayward city website is still down tonight after a suspected cyber attack happened over the weekend. kron four's justine waltman has more now on what the city is doing to get control back. >> we experiencing what we call a cyber >> threat. the city of hayward forced to shut down all of its online services, including the city-run website because of a cyber attack. the city, it contractor and law enforcement, including the fbi, are working to determine the extent of the damage and figure out who is responsible. the city believes this was a ransomware attack where someone tried to seize

williams, i would love to see her as well. good luck. the burgerjoints are opening some people lucky enough to get a hot cup of tea, i have my son in the queue, markmy normal place, tomorrow. i all in my normal place, tomorrow.— all in my normal place, tomorrow. ., all in my normal place, tomorrow. , tomorrow. i hope you get a cup oftea tomorrow. i hope you get a cup of tea soon- — well, among the news tis year is that al has arrived at wimbledon. the all england club has teamed up with tech group ibm to offer ai—generated audio commentary in its online highlights videos. so willjohn mcenroe and andrew castle be hanging up their mics soon? ibm uk & ireland. how will it work, it will be trained in the unique language of tennis? , trained in the unique language of tennis?— of tennis? yes, indeed what i and my team _ of tennis? yes, indeed what i and my team have _ of tennis? yes, indeed what i and my team have done - of tennis? yes, indeed what i and my team have done is . of tennis? yes, indeed what i l and my team have done is work with the all england cup team, we have trained a large language model in the language of tennis and wimbledon. using

looked at mark salter who had written an exquisitely gracious concession speech with john mccain, and he showed it to me. i read it. i had been doing the last tv interviews. i think brian williamsntil it's over. but john mccain said to me, it's beautiful, it's his best, about mark salter's work, something like this may be one of the most important speeches i get. the peaceful transfer of power gets short shrift. your comments remind me of the seriousness with which liz cheney went about her work as vice chair of the select committee. i wonder if you can speak to whether that's in the back of the minds of people working on this, the front of the minds or are they myopically focused on the crimes? >> i think i'd almost separate the two. i think when you look at the individuals who are working with the special counsel right now, i think they're individuals who simply put their head down, and it seems like in a very compressed amount of time, did a remarkable amount of investigative work and believe they have the evidence to -- for both of these criminal charges. i think the piece that you're referring to is that, again, this isn't just crimes -- and i know there are state crimes,

williams' hot topics, lord bless you if you end up in them. - $14,000. you all better watch what you go and fund somebody. (audience laughs) - she has made such a mark on media period, especially as a black woman in media. so many of our iconic media moguls, talk show hosts, transcend black audiences. and so we're all tuning in. - welcome to "the real"! - folks love panel shows because people also wanna hear different opinions. - shows like "the view" and "the real", shows where women are having candid conversations. - somebody sitting at that table is going to represent me. - "the real" is four women of color. we all have different perspectives. we all have different ideas about what we think our community should be about. - to be able to also talk about black joy, it was really important because i think sometimes when people see black people, all they think about is black trauma. that's not the purpose of the real. that was never the purpose. it was to lean into the black culture and really recognize the black joy. - hey facebook family, i'd like to introduce you to two of the most important women in my life, my mother and my daughter. - i was the