met and the trust in policing, the met and the trust in policing, the met are facing questions on vettingon trust and leadership. on vetting, it is clear it was not comprehensive enough, the met have admitted they missed one of the checks that might have linked him to an indecent exposure allegation in 2015 in kent. more damaging, we are yet to hear the answers on this, or the allegations, to allegations of indecent exposure just days before sarah everard was murdered. if the metropolitan police had put his numberplate into the system, it would presumably have flagged that it was couzens and he was a police officer. the met have confirmed that they are looking to see if he committed other crimes. it is promising there will be a new strategy on violence against women but extraordinarily tonight it has put out advice that if you are worried if a police officer approaches you, you should ask to speak to the station operator or call a passer—by for help or even call a passer—by for help or even call 999. the conversation about violence on women is now at the beginning of the pandemic. what ma

culture and the police force, in the met police- - -_ met police... of abuse. and that brinus us met police... of abuse. and that brings us to _ met police... of abuse. and that brings us to the _ met police... of abuse. and that brings us to the next _ met police... of abuse. and that brings us to the next newspaper| met police... of abuse. and that - brings us to the next newspaper that covers the story at late night in the daily telegraph is up everard killer use covid law to entrap her. the paper says questions over police vetting, will anything change? i vetting, will anything change? i think it will after this because it's absolutely extraordinary list of police — it's absolutely extraordinary list of police errors to put it politely with this — of police errors to put it politely with this case. many which are being currently— with this case. many which are being currently investigated. some police officers _ currently investigated. some police officers on — currently investigated. some police officers on suspension. there is in indecency— offi

we met - is not my country. some women felt they had to leave. we met this - they had to leave. us this video of life now. ., ., , ., ~ life now. nowl am in denmark. i live in calm- _ life now. nowl am in denmark. i live in calm. i _ life now. nowl am in denmark. i live in calm. i am _ life now. nowl am in denmark. i live in calm. i am not _ life now. nowl am in denmark. i live in calm. i am not like - life now. nowl am in denmark. i live in calm. i am not like the - live in calm. i am not like the woman in kabul. today, i lost everything in kabul, my country, my family, myjob, my dreams. for now, i am just here, living in a camp. this boy was only four when —— on september the 11th, this boy was only four when —— on septemberthe11th, now this boy was only four when —— on september the 11th, now he is a university student studying fine and and economics.— and economics. when i came to university. _ and economics. when i came to university. i _ and economics. when i came to university, i met _ and economics. when i came to university, i met a _ and economics. when i came to unive

and through that, you met people like doctor joseph lowery and james orange. i have been to live in atlanta about a mile and a half away from the martin luther king birthplace. these people are legends here so to walk among them when you are a relatively young adult, how does that influence you in your work now? >> the way it influences me and my work now is to be able to pass on what i have two young people. he was a big leader and i think for them and e randall osborne, for all of them to take me under their wing when i was very young because i actually met james orange in selma. i had no idea who he was. i was sitting with leon at the time and james was at a table nearby. they stayed in contact through the years but i had met doctor lowry prior to that time because of the work i was doing at the state university. we actually established a new chapter at alabama state university. to be around these folks, i had no idea they were bigger than life. it's one of the recent times i realized james orange was very instrumental and what happened to him was instrumen

the us open, the met. i have - canada. new york is back! thej us open, the met. _ us open, the met. i have kind of gotten used to being - us open, the met. i have kind of gotten used to being a - of gotten used to being a little _ of gotten used to being a little introvert but i'm back -- .— little introvert but i'm back -- lam _ little introvert but i'm back —— i am excited to see everybody. -- i am excited to see everybody-— -- i am excited to see everybody. -- i am excited to see eve bod. ., ., ,. ., everybody. we have had such a tou~h everybody. we have had such a tough time- — everybody. we have had such a tough time. to _ everybody. we have had such a tough time. to be _ everybody. we have had such a tough time. to be back, - everybody. we have had such a tough time. to be back, to - everybody. we have had such a| tough time. to be back, to chop my hair— tough time. to be back, to chop my hair off. _ tough time. to be back, to chop my hair off. to— tough time. to be back, to chop my hair off, to take _ tough time. to be back, to chop my hair off, to take up

harold: joining us now are two mets legend from that team.za looks like he could hit a homer or two. and manager bobby valentine. what did you say to the guys before you came on the field that evening? >> we were in pittsburgh a couple of days before. we did a lot of talking then. there was no need to talk on this day. once we decided we were going to play because our commander-in-chief said it was important to play baseball and play it in new york. we together with franco's leadership took the field. jesse: did you understand there was something significant before you hit that 2-run home run reflecting on everything that happened in the city in the past week? did you know that? >> i felt the pressure and excitement. i have been pleased in my life to have this ability to focus. it's amazing when you feel the love from the fans and from god. i just prayed before the game. i wanted to get through the game emotionally. the good lord lifted me up and put me in that moment. just blessed. a great feeling of happiness to give people something to che

. >> the babies she first met two decades ago. those mothers, those families. >> she's like the strongest person i've ever met. >> i love you, buddy. >> their resilience, strength, and love. >> mom's our superhero. i'm not going to cry. >> you're a good kid. >> young adult. asteri asterisk. ♪ you're going to live forever in me ♪ >>> sunrise 2021. we're preparing for a big reunion, and people we met long ago are streaming toward new york. >> we can see people that we haven't seen in so many years. >> i am walking to my gate in boston. >> there are some things that we share together that no other people share. >> on the flight to new york. >> i'm also on my way to new york's brooklyn botanic garden to meet with people i first met two decades ago. after the day that changed so many lives. charlie gibson and i are live on the air, september 11, 2001. i'm diane sawyer. it's tuesday, september 11, 2001. it was an everyday kind of morning on "gma." charlie and i were casually talking about commuting to work. it is now 48 minutes after 8:

have ever met. ., , ., met.ncounters _ met. some of the most engaging encounters in _ met. some of the most engaging encounters in terms _ met. some of the most engaging encounters in terms of— met. some of the most engaging encounters in terms of people i encounters in terms of people and leading onto sustainability stories— and leading onto sustainability stories which is what we are interested in exploring here in wales— interested in exploring here in wales have come about because of human— wales have come about because of human power. so we liked from — of human power. so we liked from greenfield dock, then we hiked — from greenfield dock, then we hiked over the black mountains, used _ hiked over the black mountains, used paragraphs down the river to monmouth and then we just hiked — to monmouth and then we just biked from monmouth to here, milford — biked from monmouth to here, milford haven. so tomorrow we are going — milford haven. so tomorrow we are going to be peddling moksha, our little boat out into—

this coming just weeks after her term as met commissioner was extended _ her term as met commissionerended by priti patel for the priti patel now saying that the met has questions to answer and cressida disc two— has questions to answer and cressida disc two cressida dick at this murder— disc two cressida dick at this murder took place in march and couzens— murder took place in march and couzens already... 50 murder took place in march and couzens already. . ._ couzens already... so these questions — couzens already... so these questions now _ couzens already... so these questions now have - couzens already... so these questions now have to - couzens already... so these questions now have to be i couzens already... so these - questions now have to be answered both end. . , , questions now have to be answered both end. ., ,, , ., both end. perhaps before her term was extended, _ both end. perhaps before her term was extended, that _ both end. perhaps before her term was extended, that would - both end. perhaps before her term was extended, that would be - both end. perhaps before her t

woodson i met mr. woodson and was invited to a faith-based summit by young man that i had met in detroit and j.c. watts was from a community are similar to lance county -- lowndes county. and at the summit mr. woodson spoke and something he said spoke to me. i had seen them on television and he was speaking on behalf of the bush campaign. i saw him leave and i followed him and i started talking to him and i asked him would he come and help me. i had met him before and when i was a teacher took my students and we got into huge exchange because i cannot could not accept the fact that he was a conservative at the time. so to be able to accept him for who he was, and he met me where i was. i found out that he was very good at working in neighborhoods and helping formerly and currently incarcerated young people. a lot of people don't know about it and how significant he is to a lot of these communities in terms of helping young men to be able to overcome that. i was pleasantly surprised when i found that ou

grace's stepdad is a quiet, gentle man her mom met in church.s old when i met andy too, and he told me he seeks patrick's help in prayer. what did you pray for? >> patrick, help me be a good husband. >> and what do you call andy? >> dad. >> dad. >> how great! do you still say a prayer every now and then to patrick? >> sure do. sure do. >> so little grace teaches us all how you can weave a tapestry of family love to the adventurous dad somewhere watching over her. and then i recognize a quiet family at a picnic table. >> hi. >> hi! >> the larsons. the mother grew up a girl from queens who married a boy from down the block. >> skinning her eyes like crazy. >> he became a dad of four and a firefighter. firefighter scott larson's daughter brenda is now a second grade teacher. >> i read a quote one time -- i love this quote. it says that grief is not a place to stay, but it's a passage. and it's not a sign of weakness, it's a sign of love. and you know, you grieve so hard because you loved so hard. and it's just through your life, it's hard, but it's

ah, he met and lived around palestinians. and in his sixties, wrote about the arab israeli conflict. didn't you leave? because you need to be a say, i get the family that get the family it leave of the larger me. of course i korea fairly senior. what is your killer feet all jo in the bone village junior, dully go. he didn't consulted the legal affair. the camera view open, kenya, ah, can you know that and a half of friends here that they call them? and if listening, why and, and let you know if it was, can see any tickets or who if to them who they are for the last. so he had been spending, madam i, as you can allow for on south georgia, nice early is were difficult and he fell into a life of petty crime. he was sent to a detention center aged 15. but when he was released, he joined the french foreign legion and got his 1st taste of the arab world. after being discharged, he travelled to morocco. now let's show the shelter near, i think removed a harbour presentation bhaskar. if you get anything else you needed to new an offe

met and will not have been met - $100 million goal will not be met and will not have been met last l. we can do the maths. if he does deliver on what he - year. we can do the maths. if he i does deliver on what he promised, though— does deliver on what he promised, though he — does deliver on what he promised, though he roughly— does deliver on what he promised, though he roughly an _ does deliver on what he promised, though he roughly an extra - does deliver on what he promised, though he roughly an extra 5- does deliver on what he promised, i though he roughly an extra 5 billion coming _ though he roughly an extra 5 billion coming from — though he roughly an extra 5 billion coming from the _ though he roughly an extra 5 billion coming from the us— though he roughly an extra 5 billion coming from the us to _ though he roughly an extra 5 billion coming from the us to boost - though he roughly an extra 5 billion coming from the us to boost that l coming from the us to boost that number— coming from the us to boost that number but — coming from the us to boost that number but still— co

woodson, i met mr.oodson after bush was elected president, and i was invited to a faith-based sermon because of a young man who i met in detroit. so i was invited to a faith-based summit and i went. at this summit, mr. woodson spoke. something he said spoke to me. i had seen him on television, when they were trying to decide who the president was, and he was speaking on behalf of the bush campaign. so i went -- i saw him leave the stage, and i followed him and i asked -- and i started talking to him, and i asked him would he come to lowndes county to help me and i told him what i was trying to do. i had met him before. i had met at a leadership campus still in college when i was a schoolteacher and i took my students there. we got into a heated exchange because i could not accept the fact that he was a conservative at the time. it's so interesting how i evolved to be able to accept him for who he was, but he readily agreed to help us, and then i found out that he was very very good at working in neighbo

i met james in selma, i had no idea who he was.as with a gentleman named leon, i was sitting with leon at the time and gage was sitting nearby, they were there for them voting rights right and we became friends and stayed in contact through the years but i have doctor larry prior to this because of the work i was doing because they supported us. we established a chapter, we establish a chapter at the university so to be around these folks, i had no idea they were bigger than life. more recent times i've realized james was very instrumental, what happened in the montgomery merge, he never talked about it. he was very humble. every time he saw me anywhere, i remember i saw him in washington for one of the marchers on washington, one of the anniversaries and he was standing behind this area they had blocked off for the dignitaries and he said come here, baby that's what he always called me. he was always that kind of person and reverend lowery was probably one reason why i spoke english a little better because he was always correcting

i was, like, i did the more conservative met ball, the after-party -- >> trevor: the met is full, it'swiss and alicia's party. they had food, seating with back support and it was for the grownups. then time to go to rihanna. we hooshing up with latif fa and others in a caravan of suv's and the wait in the caravan line to get into rihanna's was so long we missed our window. we were, like, hey, guys, want to go get pizza? >> trevor: let's talk about the book. it feels like you are you. gabrielle union is having a good time and it is punctuated with tough times in between. you got anything stronger, does just that. i'd love to know why you feel the need to share some of the stories you share. i love them but it's also really vulnerable to share some of the things you do in the books. >> because through radical transparency you breed community. you know what i found during this pandemic is that we're all suffering in our own way but in silos because we think we're alone. no one else in the world could possibly be feeling what i'm feeling. no one else in the world could understand the pain

edi culture and the police force, in the met police- - -_ met police... of abuse.xt _ met police... of abuse. and that brings us to the next newspaper| met police... of abuse. and that - brings us to the next newspaper that covers the story at late night in the daily telegraph is up everard killer use covid law to entrap her. the paper says questions over police vetting, will anything change? i vetting, will anything change? i think it will after this

who are you that i met at all in the, in the plasma mood book. we did a movie during the syndrome, but that doesn't exclude, you know, the new bush b, g, g. she teach enough to plenty to give it a 3 course that one area is sasha media because i believe when you got older approval at the gym store, which my gillian practiced enough. she said they were for me for a oil lily to several friends, mostly local kids who go to school with him. the demands on them a very simple for now. don't have to leave adults to help the family and stay healthy. because not everyone around here can afford medical care. ah, funds a lot more out there by like they're gone get that will be got paid for it must be the only way they look out there to see what i can truly believe. unless you know the chiro and smugglers have kept touching again, cut. all right, but it lead parkway is brutish nearest rose. it did not enjoy an enviable childhood fingers were constantly pointed at him and in fact, pointing wasn't the worst part of the case. you case it monday i go boot i get g

but 1st to really is from very different cultures who met in morocco. both faced huge adversity in their early lives. a might easily have drifted and failed to leave their mark on the world. but the french writers only showing a american novelist mohammed shook re, used their experiences of life on the fringes of society to become well no literary figures. ah, they were close friends, but decades and also managed somehow to bridge to very different culture. ah, janae was born in paris in 1910. but lived too much of his later life in morocco and was heavily influenced by arab culture. ah, he met and lived around palestinians, and in his sixties, wrote about the arab israeli conflict. didn't you leave because you need to be a just say i get the family that get the family. it's a legal luxury market. penny senior tissue killer fate or job. he only bone the police junior dully go, he didn't jump in for sorted leave. a fair game of hopefully i can. you know that and, and half a friend here that list a nice one and let you know if it was, can see any tickets

woodson, i met mr. woodson after bush was elected president and i was invited to a faith-based funding because a young man named elroy sale or that i've met in detroit, and elroy was working for j.c. watts at the time. j.c. was from a community very similar to lowndes county if you follow oklahoma. i was invited to faith-based summit and i went. at the summit mr. woodson spoke and something he said spoke to me, and i and i have seenn television with her trying to decide who the president wants and to speak on behalf of the bush campaign. i i went, i saw him leave the stage and appalled him and asked, , i started talking and asked him we come to lowndes county to help request i told him what i try to do. i had met him before. i've made at a 21st century leadership gap is still in college when i was a schoolteacher to my student to and we got into a heated exchange because i could not accept the fact that he is a conservative. i was able to accept him for who he was but he agreed to help us. and then i fo

he had had what am i i met with elephant again? well sure. what fucker? what summer wood had he hired, who had he let out as we have to be met to know if it even longer fit good to reduce the amount the diesel from bid you good to doing sunset underneath do the the job before you do new them putting house of a g, modesto, gender, new bar, e. e in yaki shows the locked plea, shipped oscar assessor card you see in, in tundra the geneva metro key janae's troubled life, continued it's downward spiral. during his thirties. he spent several of those years in prison and wrote his 1st novel behind bars. our lady of the flowers was published in 1943, and 30 copies were printed of the 1st edition. but in 1949 things changed. virginia. he'd accumulated 10 previous criminal convictions, and under french law faced a life sentence, but several leading autistic figures including the writers. john coco and the philosopher. john paul saw successfully petitioned the french president to have the sentence such a signed me. shanae was free and never returned to prison. instea

due to the village of the speaker on to the, to the do, you know, met? so i probably, but framer $100.00 p. i think, noon. no more. must be medina today should also be a huge fan of what levels we cannot medina to ada issued miss taylor the medina sponge to move your sponge. i mean, if you look at what says here for me, for the 3 year old she than we are the prostate bus curious the day city. so nerve justin for it's only you need a late fee of a flat look piece the the remote available, the hub. good news to settle. and then jennifer, key to show you that the re shown above, you know, the door looks you don't make you look good. yeah. can you show you that the lot could the level oh, how many? sure, great, also developed for cancer and died in the moroccan capital, run that in 2003, 88 mm. we have friends in tangier, organized a memorial for him, in recognition of his place as an icon of north african literature. the 2 leading algerian writers on very different sides of one of the bitterest colonial conflicts of the 20th century. the i'm harry davies an

met and put it out to the universe. year we had so many athletes that got to attend and so i feel like that was really nice to be able to be recognized, but a lot of the people that i didn't think they would know who i was knew -- >> come on. >> i don't know. it just shocks me because it's two different worlds like athlete, actors, actresses, celebrities, it's just so different. >> but you know what, if people didn't know you before tokyo, they know you after and not just because of your skill as a gymnast, because of yourself speaking out. you had world class athletes supporting you like venus williams and tom brady. >> yeah. >> and, yes, with everything you get criticism. but was it heartwarming for you, the massive amount of support that you received? >> it was because obviously it wasn't easy speaking out, especially on such a global stage, but having their support meant the world to me and i just kept getting really good feedback from it. so it made it a little easier because this olympic process has not been easy

so i met him when i was very young. and we continued to say in talks to this day. there was another household that was very influential and that was the jackson household. the jackson family was a family that actually gave members of the coordinating committee a place to stay on their property. and whenever people would come to town be it activists or whomever they would always make it to the jackson house and the jackson's would invite my parents to come and take me. so i had the opportunity to meet all these people, had no idea at the time exactly the impact they werehaving on my life . but i thought that was very significant . >> it seems like the first instance on the path to where you are now where you sort of started to show the activists roots had taken hold. was you wrote an article for a newsletter about the lowndes county training school where you attendedhigh school . and you credit that piece with changing your life. can you tell us a little bit about the article and what you set out to document? >> i had been invited to be part of a local weekly televi

it’s kind of pressure upon them about the relationship with the met.— relationship with the met.nce of india, how many centuries had to be unraveled, and one of the big things was policing, and who appointed the commissioner. so there's still a controversy to this day. moving on to the metro, i know i said this slightlyjokey, it's not as funny if you're in the williams household when you see these front pages, but gavin williams�*s political career has never really recovered from his being sacked as defence secretary. he's frozen again, let's go back to lizzie. i was saying his career has never really been democrat recovered since being sacked by theresa may? gavin williamson has not had a good day today, _ gavin williamson has not had a good day today, he's not going to enter that front — day today, he's not going to enter that front page, obviously the story we are _ that front page, obviously the story we are discussing is that he gave an interview— we are discussing is that he gave an interview to — we are discussing is that he gave an interview to the evening standard where

you did on the list coolio and dennis met online several years ago. if my listen, i'm not given him off the article of understand from the mentioned that my comment out of them as well. most of what meant a photo of community. i know. listen to some mention the ones in the so blurred off the accuracy in the classroom of the dimensions are wonderful. the bye live on dark, about the varnish member for so the divine concerns face wash and cuz my order was about one question, cuz i'm missing my separation is kind of why it's on his own has its own personal p loaf. victor, i really come most develop don't monetize because in the own ratio, probably him a harbor to publish this well from the stage why old dennis saw in the photos online with her face once they had reached the point of wanting to meet offline, of course, julio sent him a message when i was working at the time and she put hip and i thought i was put in an update that i saw the other the list of katrina, let embassy in the design. and ms. smith had me did not know the, you know, who about i me

from the met police today, an apology. no words that can fully express the fury and overwhelming sadness that we all feel about what happened to sarah. i am so sorry. in an exchange which lasted less than five minutes, wayne couzens showed his warrant card and used knowledge of covid restriction policing to handcuff sarah everard and put her in his hire car. witnesses saw this. the moment of the calculated kidnap, they believed couzens was an officer doing hisjob. couzens then drove to a remote rural area, where he raped and murdered sarah everard. he's later seen on cctv calmly continuing with daily life, ordering a hot chocolate in a nearby coffee shop. questioned by police, he feigned innocence, knowing he put sarah's body inside a fridge and set it on fire. during the sentencing, wayne couzens sat with his head bowed. sarah everard's family asked him to look at them as they gave their statements. sarah everard's father told him... a family broken by an unimaginable loss, a police force facing questions about how it wil

role, they are the most determined women i had ever met. and that is at great risk for them to go out in the streets and be identified as challenging the taliban rule. when it happened, the first couple of days after the beginning of the withdrawal, after president ghani fled the country, there were a group of women that stood outside the -- and said we demand our rights. that was at great risk to them. i don't know who they are, those women specifically, and i don't know where they are. host: let me get your reaction to a taliban spokesperson reacting to the criticism. he said the islamic emirate is committed to the rights of women within the framework of sharia law. our sisters and men have the same rights and will benefit from their rights. there will not be any discrimination against women, that within the framework we have we will allow women to work and study within certain frameworks. guest: we will have to see. does that mean, is it something as simple as women will be able to continue to be educated but educated separately from the

you did on the list coolio and dennis met online several years ago. if my listen, i'm not given him of undercoat of understand from the mentioned that commented on most of what mit photo of community i know listen to some mentioned i want him to use a blurred thief in the i just wanted to dimensions are wonderful. the bye, live on top of the varnish member for so as divine to soon spanish as it was about my mind about one touching cuz i was missing my separation is kind of why it's on his own has its my name is phillip victor. i really come off device, don't monetize because in the him ratio, probably him a harbor to publish this well from the stage. why dennis? so in the photos online with her face once they reach the point of wanting to meet offline, of course, julio sent him a message. when i was working at the time that she put tip and i thought portez, and after that i saw the other, the list of cream by the embassy in the design. and it had me didn't have a lot of than the, you know, who about i met him by another globe as much looking listener.

being a co-chair for the met. >> a role model for millions. wait.that thought. >> we already have an amanda gorman. what we need is the next you. capital letters. >> "amanda gorman: brave enough." ♪ >>> i have felt as if i've been kind of shot out of a cannon. i am heading off to new york city and there i'm going to have a really busy but exciting schedule. also be doing a few photo shoots. also a little bit of press. >> amanda rmhe mov th3-arld recent college grad and author is now america's latest "it girl." her words captivating the nation at this year's presidential inauguration. >> when day comes we ask ourselves, where can we find light in this never-ending shade? >> almost overnight, she's become a cultural icon. >> when i came back from d.c. and literally stepped onto my street, already i was being recognized. >> from talk show appearances -- >> please welcome amanda gorman. >> to gracing the cover of "vogue." >> so right now i'm doing hair and makeup for a cover shoot that is today. >> to being the first poet ever to perform at the super bo

you did on the list coolio and dennis met online several years ago. if my listen, i'm not given him off the article of understand from the mentioned my comments, how does it most of what mit further of community i listen to mentioned to you so blurred off or you can see in the eyes for me what the dimensions are. wonderful the bye lavonne dod varnish member for so as divine to thorns fish or washing about my mind about one touching vase missing my bracelet kind of fly. it's ivan, his own hostile it's my name is philip victor. i really come off device don't monetize because in the him ratio, probably him a harbor to publish the smile from the old dentist. so in the photos online with her face, once they reach the point of wanting to meet offline, of course coolio sent him a message. i think you guys moving it's time to put tip and i thought i was quite portez. and after that i saw the other list i've missed, katrina, let embassy in the design and me and had me didn't have the other than the you know, who about i met him by another globe as much looking

role, they are the most determined women i had ever met. and that is at great risk for them to go out in the streets and be identified as challenging the taliban rule. when it happened, the first couple of days after the beginning of the withdrawal, after president ghani fled the country, there were a group of women that stood outside the -- and said we demand our rights. that was at great risk to them. i don't know who they are, those women specifically, and i don't know where they are. host: let me get your reaction to a taliban spokesperson reacting to the criticism. he said the islamic emirate is committed to the rights of women within the framework of sharia law. our sisters and men have the same rights and will benefit from their rights. there will not be any discrimination against women, that within the framework we have we will allow women to work and study within certain frameworks. guest: we will have to see. does that mean, is it something as simple as women will be able to continue to be educated but educated separately from the

once we have met those two tests.e the committee all agrees they have been met that could come as soon as the next meeting that's the purpose of putting that statement out, it could some as soon as the next meeting, the committee will then make a decision at that time weather to taper >> thank you we will go to howard schneider. >> thanks chair powell looking at the steps we are basically four years of inflation above target, and policy never gets to the long run rate i am wondering if you could address that from two perspectives one win the new framework that the fed adopted last year. and second from the perspective of the average household that's now being asked to pay higher prices, and increasingly higher price force four years running when for some this year our real wages have actually gone down. >> sure. so, as you can see, the inflation forecasts have moved up a bit in the outyears that's really, i think, a reflection -- and moved up signature tant kantdsly for this year that's i think a reflection of the --

he met rangel. we're not about it demetri with it after a probably i've had her so when she did the less she has added the set of barker. that's what i did to play of could you but i made an issue her daddy met when you get into and wish to him. i forgot you crushed her shortly as it is what i'm saying. we're not coming to see anything, as he said with him as yet, and in the custer that an how if we wanted to much correct, you had measured new been in the major engine room and i will continue to push them as we they for you for a national show, i will keep that min hell did i mean jim nervous that he had, i mean he hadn't missed the side of the writing just writing 1st it was rather energy doing that you took when could the was saying, i don't know more about the receive your images and not that i could imagine that in jana ashley, i me or anna. i'm not about that. suggested of i do have a know when the shots head simply in really a hoot damage emily from tell you the order here got her into him out

i met him by in another globe must look mrs. oh, okay. i'm not sure these progressions of that kind of help me from the emergency needs met that level. the garden, this is going from funny to didn't type from the side of the office. you could get a duplicate for, as i mentioned, i did see that i'm from the age of just 2 months until she was 6 calia had more than 20 operations and spent most of her childhood in hospitals. that the mother tag is p. m. i was desperate, glad of ice doctors diagnosed the problem straight away. it was a genetic disease. antonio wasn't the 1st in her family to have lim disorders. didn't this just mean either this is sooner than a feel bid on. when i thought we might get that much brings maybe another ups you own. why it's in my put off. nice silva, my thought of us mitten vinyl as all day. smith. i'm pretty. it was on easement athens. julio went to a regular kindergarten and was always sociable if she couldn't do what the other kids could. she always found a way to compromise, instead of giving up because she wa

[ audience ohs ] >> jimmy: "mets versus yankees.fans are sad [ laughter ] but as a -- when you're in new york and you get the choice, then why - you pick the yankees because they -- they win >> jimmy: yeah [ cheers and applause >> you don't - >> yeah. >> first of all -- >> but -- but, i always root for the -- >> you don't get a choice. >> i always root for the mets. it's like it would be nice for the mets or jets to win something. >> jimmy: yeah >> yeah. >> jimmy: jon, jonathan? >> as a mets fan since the 1960s -- >> jimmy: wow. >> -- i accept peter's charity. [ laughter ] and as fans, we win nothing, but it is not a choice my father was born in brooklyn, and we were not allowed to like the yankees. it was -- he would rather you smoke cigarettes in the street, while drinking whiskey - >> jimmy: yeah, as a child >> -- naked [ laughter ] yeah >> as a seven-year-old -- by the way, not a good father [ laughter ] >> jimmy: he would rather that >> than like the yankees >> jimmy: that's correct so, you are die hard all the way, mets all th

you did on the list. coolio and dennis met online several years ago. if i'm not given him off the article of understand from the mention of my little comment out of the most affordable photo of community, i'm not listened to mentioned, i want him to. so blurred on me. so i can see, you know, let me look at the national wonderful the bye, live on dark about the varnish member for. so the divine concerns face wash and about my order was about one testing was missing a bracelet kind of why it's on his own has its own personal philosophy. victor, i really come off developed and monetize because in the ratio probably him a harbor to publish the smile from the stage. why only dennis. so in the photos online with her face, once they reach the point of wanting to meet offline, of course, julio sent him a message moving it's trying to she put tip and i thought i was put in an up just have i saw the other, the list of the screen, let embassy in the design, and i'm, you know, let me get a minute with me. didn't bother than all the, you know, who about i met him b

from the met police today, an apology. from the met police today, an a olo: . ..dered sarah everard. he's later seen on cctv calmly continuing with daily life, ordering a hot chocolate in a nearby coffee shop. questioned by police, he feigned innocence, knowing he'd put sarah's body inside a fridge and set it on fire. during the sentencing, wayne couzens sat with his head bowed. sarah everard's family asked him to look at them as they gave their statments. herfather told him... a family broken by unimaginable loss, a police force left questioning how it will recover. it is right that we constantly hold the police to account for what has happened and with regards to the whole issue around the fact that he was a serving police officer, which has been reflected upon in thejudgment today, there are questions, serious questions that will need to be answered by the metropolitan police. described as a wholly blameless victim, to those who loved her, sarah everard will always be the precious little girl who became a woman with a beautiful mind, taken cruelly from them by

my night you guys the foster, just as we met on the can africa. my name julia is where you'll find women. lots of be mid though. i mean it's a professional. my nigeria are women, are strong with this is not, you know, i don't hear from you guys. you know, i thought i just, i've been gone for 2 years on my own garage on the doctor will be coming. i suppose that doesn't go when i did mine, there was all over town. if you both for the living mechanic workshop, you will see that 2 sets of your god like a baby. i thought that getting job i could knock off any more like somebody. so i said, why not? why not? i thought and patting women, so be mechanics so that they can also help or not don't workshop. so that i don't just that with this idea. as i said on my own train about several guess a one boss. well, for the one or both, the commercial work up is to drop out the married. we miss specially living mechanics for cars on the wall. right now we all know with who the route one of the live, the mechanic initiative. not sure how that goes out in i'm throug

we've met those two tests, once the committee decides they've met and that could come as soon as the next meeting. that's the purpose of that language is to put notice out that that could come as soon as the next meeting, the committee will consider that test and look at the broader environment at that time and make a decision whether to taper. >> thank you. we'll go to howard schneider. >> thanks. looking at the steps, we have basically four years of inflation above target and policy never gets to the long run. i'm wondering if you could address that from two perspectives. one, within the new framework that the fed adopted last year and second, from the perspective of the average household which now is being asked to pay higher prices, increasingly higher prices, for four years running. for some real wages have gone down. >> as you can see, the inflation forecasts have moved up a bit in the out years and that's really, i think, a reflection -- significantly for this year -- and that's, i think, a reflection of the fact that the bottlenecks and shortages we're seeing in the economy h

so this week, an unlikely person stole the show at the met gala. who's who of a-list actors, musicians, models, and influencers, it was congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez wearing a designer gown emblazoned with the words "tax the rich." her fashion statement caused such a stir, in fact, that a conservative watchdog group filed an ethics complaint against her. believe it or not, it claims ocasio-cortez violated congressional rules by attending the high-priced event. tickets to which cost tens of thousands of dollars. since then, it's been confirmed the congresswoman was a guest of the metropolitan museum of art so she didn't have to pay for her ticket. all of this is causing some to ask can people who rub elbows with the rich and famous, also, be socialists? let's welcome back our panel. helen hong, dean, and michael steel. michael, i will start with you. this is your crowd. i don't know what -- what was your excuse for not attending the met this year, michael? >> look, dude, i didn't have a dress. >> oh, okay. you didn't have -- you didn't have

ah, but 1st to really is from very different cultures who met in morocco. both faced huge adversity in their early lives, a might easily have drifted and failed to leave their mark on the world. but the french tried to join wish and a american novelist mohammed shook re used their experiences of life on the fringes of society to become well no literary figures. ah, they were close friends, but decades and also managed somehow to bridge to very different culture. ah, janae was born in paris in 1910, but lived much of his later life in morocco and was heavily influenced by arab culture. ah, he met and lived around palestinians, and his sixties wrote about the arab israeli conflict. didn't you leave? because you need to be a just say i kept the family and kept the family legal. landrum, of course i felt senior tissue killer fate or job in the bone village junior. dully go, he didn't have the infrastructure to leave the affair. the camera view open can you know that him and him and, and have a friend here that they call them? and if list need one and let you kn

met a star, they have never met me, it _ that have never met a star, they have never met me, it is -yself and stark. i the time out of their day to - nominate myself and stark. i do the time out of their day to nominate myself and stark. i do love the chaos that _ nominate myself and stark. i do love the chaos that a _ nominate myself and stark. i do love the chaos that a live _ nominate myself and stark. i do love the chaos that a live dog _ nominate myself and stark. i do love the chaos that a live dog in _ nominate myself and stark. i do love the chaos that a live dog in the - the chaos that a live dog in the studio brings. darren, it must be important for you as well, as paul was saying, to recognise not only hunters but dogs as well. i'm sure people watching this morning will feel that sense of... the people watching this morning will feel that sense of. . ._ people watching this morning will feel that sense of... the dogs are absolutely — feel that sense of... the dogs are absolutely brilliant. _ feel that sense of... the dogs are absolutely brilliant. people - feel that sense

the trump people got when trump met kim's on know trump met him 3 times north koreans didn't really offer a great deal trunk. they did a lot apparently for sort of like television exposure and everything else, but it didn't really go anywhere generated a lot of but not really very much movement. i think the americans would like to offer something more serious. i think the north koreans are seeing it the other way . right? north fringe is saying, well, the americans have to make an offer. and so we're kind of in this weird still me. but i think that both sides actually would like to negotiate and probably find some kind of work that agreement, you know, negotiate or creative and very, very tricky to be nice states in south korea for several decades. and you're buying, you're looking at co bid and gain a stan and all these other issues. and i think the buying people just on the north korea is really a sort of a pricing issue. and so it's further back in the chain. and professor, what are your thoughts on north korea? neighbors, how have they reacted or likely to react? honestly, i don't rea

once we have met those two tests, once the committee decides they have been met, and that could come as soon as the next meeting, the purpose of the language is to put noticed that it could come as soon after meeting, the committee will consider that test and also look at the broader environment during that time and make a decision whether to taper. >> we will go to howard schneider. >> thanks, chairman powell. we are basically four years of inflation above target and policy never gets to the longer run rate. i am wondering if you could address that through two perspectives, one through the framework developed last year, and second, from the perspective of the average household who is now being asked to pay higher prices, increasingly higher prices, for four years running, and we saw this year, real wages have actually gone down. chairman powell: the inflation forecasts have moved up a little bit. that is a think a reflection of the fact that the bottlenecks and the shortages we are seeing in the economy have not began to abate in a meaningful way yet. those seem that they will be wi

well, the met, the trust and confidence in the met with already been low, particularly around black minority community. so that's been on helpful. the latest horrific murder has he voted that trust. and this is going to be a very big mounting for police thing to climb. metropolitan police today announce that they've introduced specialist to re units where the 2000 suspects have been arrested for domestic abuse for 6 offensive and for child abuse since november of last year. they're also going to be putting $650.00 offices out on the front line into public spicy, but in particular, into those spaces where women and girls so vulnerable. but i think what is really key to this is the violence against women and girls strategy was implemented was introduced and published in july of this year. and it's all very well publishing that reviews. what now needs to happen if that needs to be escalated to the highest level and given the importance, deserves and be shown as a priority, alongside with terrorism, a nice crime. yeah, and i was just reading some of the notes before speaking to you that 78 women