michelle directed him.id the prosecutor, after that office christmas party when michelle called diamond to tell him she and matter were headed to the kill zone, the parking lot of her office building, but she needed him there alone. so after they dropped two co-workers at the lot, said the prosecutor, michelle made a crucial move that inextricably linked her to the murder. remember, the theers began driving home, stopped for gas. then michelle, by her own admission, had marty return to the office, supposedly to pick up some work she needed. while she dawdled in the office, marty became impatient, went up the stairs to check on her, and thus walked into an ambush. >> when they left there would have been no way for that shooter to have a reason to believe they were coming back unless he had known through prior conversation with michelle theer she was going to bring him back to that location, go up to do her business, leaving him outside the door so he could then murder her husband. >> that was really your smo

or was michelle the clever user? in our interview michelle denied being a master manipulator.red marc's split with his parents. for that she blamed jack and tana. >> i never would have walked away from my kids in the first place. i never would have. >> in the end they didn't walk away from their kid either. because who was pushing from day one to solve the murder? who kept pushing month after month after month? >> my opinion on that is their hatred toward me. it wasn't anything to do with marc. it didn't have anything to do with marc. it was all about jack despain's hatred toward me. >> you seriously believe that? >> i do. >> michelle, out on bail, waited for trial. her mother, kathy, defended her around town. >> did you ever let yourself think she was involved? >> the daughter i know, the daughter i helped raise, no. >> meanwhile, michelle's attorneys, ray nichol and bill stanley, took a closer look at those recovered text messages. they filed a motion arguing that investigators didn't obtain them properly. ? they didn't get a new search warrant every time they searched the p

>> michele: yeah.ind of horrible, you know? that it was not gucci. >> alfonsi: did you lose customers at first? >> bizzarri: yeah, i think so. yes. but we got a lot of the-- the new-- the new generations a lot. a lot. actually, i think the change in aesthetic that alessandro did for gucci brought this new generation into the fashion world, the luxury world. >> alfonsi: bizzarri's bet paid off-- gucci sales tripled in five years. who's your customer? is it the movie star, or is it the 19-year-old with their nose pressed against the glass at gucci, that you're hoping wears what you put-- >> michele: i don't know. >> alfonsi: --wears what you put your heart into? >> michele: i was thinking about everybody. because fashion is really for everybody. >> alfonsi: but doesn't everybody have to afford it? >> michele: i don't know. yeah, maybe no. >> alfonsi: no one at gucci apologizes for the prices. they follow the luxury brand philosophy: you can charge as much as the buyer is willing to pay. and for gucci, th

michelle and i cannot imagine a better legacy than that.nt than that. for this next generation of leaders, in chicago and around the world, we see ourselves. we didn't start out in washington. i didn't start off as president. i started off right down this street, and the lessons i learned in these neighborhoods ended up shaping the rest of my life. the obama presidential center is our way of showing young people everywhere that they can do the same. i could not be more excited reality. thank you we must never going to go grab a shovel and break ground in thank you everybody. [applause] [background sounds]. >> are we ready. [background sounds]. >> here we go. [background sounds]. [applause] [applause] [inaudible]. [inaudible]. >> one more time. ready. got it, one - two - three. thank you everybody. [applause] [applause] ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪

barack and michelle led by the power of their example. they made clear a simple truth, that progress in our nation is not measured by a single presidency alone, as consequential as it is, it's measured by all of us, by we the people, carrying the journey forward toward a more perfect union. it's knowing that hope and change are not just slogans or an expectation. hope and change is an ethos, a conviction. and, you know, that's what today represents. it's not just breaking ground on a new building. it's breaking ground on the very idea of america as a place of possibilities. each day, people of every age and background are going to learn about this historic presidency. but, you know, more than that, especially for all of the young people, you'll be able to imagine yourself as the person who you dream to be. with your own confidence and courage, you'll know. you'll know that you can do it. and you'll know that in america, anything's possible, as you write the next chapter in the history of the journey of this nation. what a gift to this gre

michelle and i cannot imagine a better legacy than that. we cannot imagine a better investment than that. for this next generation of leaders in chicago and around the world, we see ourselves. we didn't start out in washington. i didn't start off as president. i started off right down the street. and the lessons i learned in these neighborhoods ended up shaping the rest of my life. the obama presidential center is our way of showing young people everywhere that they can do the same, and i could not be more excited to officially break ground and get us one step closer to making that vision a reality. thank you very much. now we're going to go grab some shovels and break some ground. thank you, everybody. are we ready? these are outstanding ceremonial shovels. >> the best. >> are you guys ready? the first one is going to be sticking in the ground. ready, go. we're good. look and smile. that a good one? now we're going to lift up some dirt. yeah. and now i guess we're going to toss the dirt up. that's it. well-done. all right, we're going to d

michelle lidel: all the people seemed very nice. candice: michelle lidel says brookdale senior living seemed like an answer to her prayers: a safe place for her father, ed, a photographer who developed dementia. michelle: the facility looked beautiful. candice: but then? michelle: it just started breaking down a little bit. candice: and then a lot, she says. michelle: he was on a permanent catheter. it wasn't working. brookdale nurses said they had been, what, pumping fluids into him to see if they could get him to move. he ended up in the icu for several days with, like, stage 5 kidney failure. mary helm: the first impression is, "oh, this looks like a nice home. candice: mary helm says she had a similar experience. her husband, michael, a vietnam veteran, was a resident, dealing with parkinson's and diabetes. mary: he had low blood sugar and he made it known that he needed to get some food onboard, some juice. and the person didn't come back. he was frightened. candice: mary's husband and michelle's father were at brookdale's foun

as michelle noted, we chose this location for a few good reasons, his clothes were michelle grew up and a good neighborhood in a community where we believe that we can help make a difference. and jackson park also happens to hold a special place in my heart because it was literally my entryway into chicago. in the summer of 1985, i packed up my car with which was a pretty dinky car from new york and headed west and 2223 old kid about to start a new job in life and after i came on the skyway i found myself driving through jackson park and at the time i remember thinking, is a lot more beautiful than i expected. admittedly, it was not winter and i'm not yet tasted the hock off the lake but at the time is still trying to figure out who i was and still searching for a purpose to my life and it was and neighborhoods not far from here where i began working with church groups, the shadow and it was in communities across the city from roseland to pilsen to a little village. the north side, and what i learned that everybody has a story to tell and the beneath hard surface differences, we have co

jonathan: bob michele? bob: francis is right, terrific report. you married that with the ism services index that came out, and that showed respondents showing there is still a labor shortage, and business is as good as it's ever been. this is a very healthy economy. jonathan: i has them 69 handle. krishna, your reaction? krishna: both bob and francis are making the right point. the economy is in fantastic shape right now. the key word is right now. participation will be the critical thing, not just from an inflationary perspective but more importantly, from what the fed decides to do in terms of raising rates rather than just tapering. i think frances may be too early in terms of declaring victory with respect to the participation rate. with everything going on with the virus, looking at that one number and sing the issue has gone away, i think is a little premature. jonathan: frances donald, you can respond to that. frances: certainly not saying we are there, and i agree, what we are talking about is marked to market. a little bit of improvement

i'm not hopeful in the near perfect term. >> chris: senator reed michele flournoy joni ernst, michele flournoy, thank you. it's a dangerous world out there. objects from the reagan library, we will bring in our sunday group to discuss the standoff between joe biden and vladimir putin. and the potential fallout if the supreme court decides the biggest abortion case in years and overturns rover he waited. ♪ helping them discover their dreams is one of the best parts of being a parent. one of the most important is giving them ways to fulfill them. for over 150 years, generations have trusted the strength and stability of pacific life. because life insurance can help protect and provide for the financial futures of the ones we love. talk to a financial professional about pacific life. this is your home. this is your family room slash gym. the guest bedroom slash music studio. the daybed slash dog bed. the living room slash yoga shanti slash regional office slash classroom. and this is the basement slash panic room. maybe what your family needs is a vacation home slash vacation home. find

vamos a ahondar y nos conectamos con michelle.llegar a esa meta de reunificar a todos los niÑos? michelle: sÍ, el grupo de trabajo,creado por el presidente biden se dedica a reunificar a las familias que fueron separadas, de cero tolerancia. no sabemos exactamente cuÁntos quedan separados pero sabemos que hay, por lo menos, unos 500 hasta 1000, por ahÍ, familias que se quedan separados. y por eso es que creamos este sitio web para que las familias se presenten y soliciten la reunificaciÓn. la informaciÓn estÁ disponible en varios idiomas incluyendo el espaÑol. incluye informaciÓn sobre quiÉn es elegible y cÓmo registrarse. ya hemos reunido 88 niÑos y mÁs de 300 estÁn en el proceso de reunificaciÓn. carolina: cada niÑo cuenta realmente, es una historia maravillosa poder escuchar quÉ familias estÁn una vez mÁs unidas. sumados a esta reunificaciÓn el gobierno ofrece algunos incentivos migratorios. ¿cuÁles son? michelle: cuando uno se registra puede solicitar el permiso para venir y quedarse en estados unidos por tres aÑos con permiso

one of the people around michel martelly who was hugely influential in michel martelly's cabinet andlso in president moise's is a man named charles "kiko" saint-remy, kiko being his nickname. kiko is the brother in law of michel martelly and also is a suspected dr dealer, according to dea people that we have spoken with and also haitian police. he is suspected to be one of the biggest actually in haiti. nick: and so how much did martelly consider moise a kind of placeholder who would continue the status quo? maria: very much so. i mean, from what we understand that's exactly why moise was lifted from the unknown, a poor haitian guy with has peasant origins tapped on the shoulder one day by michel martelly. the way that michel martelly his associates have always said it was, oh, michel martelly was strucky his brilliance as an entrepreneur. but what our reporting shows is that, actually, moise knew a lot of the people who were very close to michel martelly for years. he knew kiko saint-remy years and was allegedly in business with him and others that are suspected drug trader -- drug

purchase michelle's new book at your local bookstore.d like to watch more virtual programs to support the commonwealth club efforts, please visit www.commonwealth club.org. i'm ladoris corps -- cordell. thank you. ♪. >> midco, along with these television companies, supports c-span2 as a public service. >> booktv every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. at 8:35 p.m. eastern in her book bad news, , how woke meeting is underlined democracy, "newsweek" deputy opinion editor argues journalism -- blue-collar industry for radical ideas. watch booktv every sunday on c-span2 or find a full schedule under program got her watch on online anytime att booktv.org. >> good evening, everyone, and welcomee to our online audience. thank you for tuning in tonight. my name is kate brouns and on behalf of harvard book store i am very pleased to introduce tonight talk with adam harris with his book "the state must provide: why america's colleges have always been unequal--and how to set them right." joint in co

please welcome michelle young!>> jimmy: michelle, i find this very interesting. unlike most of te people who do this show, you have a real job. like a real job. you're an elementary schoolteacher. >> a real job? >> jimmy: a teacher is a real job. when i hear "marketing manager," it makes me think they're selling lotion on instagram. [ laughter ] you have a real job. >> yes, i have a real job. >> jimmy: and are you missing school to be here tonight? >> luckily, we're moving into our fall break. i'm not missing too much school with coming to l.a. this time around. >> jimmy: you teach fifth grade? >> fifth grade, wow. >> jimmy: wow. >> pivotal year. >> jimmy: yeah, it is a pivotal year. i mean, i didn't even know until eighth grade that teachers didn't live at the school. [ laughter ] the idea that the kids and the parents are seeing you on this show now must be mind-boggling to them. >> i feel like they still have not grasped the concept of it all. honestly, i haven't either. because i was just grading papers before

purchaset michelle's new book at your local bookstore.watch more virtual programs of support the commonwealth club efforts please visit www.dot commonwealth club.org. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> weekend on cspan2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday documents america story and on sundays, but tv brings you books and authors. funding comes from these television companies and more. >> the world changes in an instant. meeting, is ready, internet tracking source and we never slowed down. schools and businesses might virtual week powered a new reality. >> media, along with these television companies support cspan2 as a public service. >> book tv on cspan2's leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. 8:30 5:00 p.m. eastern help woke media's underlining democracy this week the opinion editor argues journalism has become a profession for out of touch with mainstream america. sir stockman talks about her book american made, what happens to people when work disappears which examines u.s. companies moving overseas she's interviewed by alyssa

i want to thank michelle for kicking this off. as for michael, experience shows there are only two ways michael shows up in the coming hour. today is such a serious breaking news day, michael returns later in the hour without the muppet. it's that kind of day, michael. >> yep. we're ready. >> until then. >>> coming up, michelle mentioned something i want to get more into, which is how do you deal with this next time when there is actual coup power points circulating, and not just on the internet, but the report suggesting that it went through congress and made it inside the bhit house. >>> there is also an associate accused of helping jeffrey epstein do sex trafficking. that trial has a lot of important stuff and a lot of news. we have an update for you on it tonight and we go eventually to the scene of this january 6 committee vote. stay with us. s january 6 committee vote stay with us ♪ "how bizarre" by omc ♪ no annual fee on any discover card. ♪ ♪ ♪♪ the only thing a disaster can't destroy is hope. ♪♪ donate now at redcross.org

michelle calls him her soul-nate.py couple on gma. >> michelle, we saw your friends and family had some mixed feelings about nate. your friends and loved him, but your mom was not easy to convince. >> my mom and date text back and forth frequently than my mom and i do at this point. falling in love and doing it in front of all of america to see, it is a lot. reggie: since their engagement, michelle and nate say they have filled their days was dancing, singing, and goofing around. you can watch the full interview on gma at 7:00. kumasi: i want to embrace this love story because she is happy she said that people might not understand their love, but they understand it. reggie: mom and dad did not like him. they asked repeatedly was he going to move to minnesota for her. kumasi: that is a lot of pressure. they are going to be together forever. new at 6:00. shutting down covid at the door. the new system to cut down 99% of viruses indoor. reggie: this party required vaccines, tests and so many still got covid. health leade

michelle been with us some that could associate. i remember when i was little and we children were afraid to enter the church and off at the 1st time i was really inside the church was when i was 8. i did county so dusta. oh char, the church in the village or my home. i feel responsible to both of them because i grew up with them maybe. ah, any math with ambition. the kid is subtle. jojo kelly, so you, i'm 23 and i've always lived here, man, this by the indoor a so. so mass will yet there was though you dora and then be so says so send out, i mean john mo, most of my childhood friends, the people i went to school with have left to loose. so does they had other dreams way to have, how much and or more little years without them who should have for them one or the meat we eat, comes from our herds, the animals we raise ourselves, she hits excellent dogs. the same goes for the milk. no matter though by women of this village work alongside their husband said to call back one of at the noon, even the bread is made with flour from our whea

so michelle, which was she? a dangerous agitator orbrave woman . >> i think my great-grandmother was both . obviously it depended on what perspective people are coming from and one of my goals in "ida b. the queen" was to show how the work she did which was uncovering the atrocities regarding lynching challenge the status quo and challenged the narratives of the time about what was going on regarding lynching and the blackcommunity self from the perspective of the government she was in agitator . but she also was a brave woman in order to doothat so she was both . >> but she educated for freedom and equality. she wasn't advocating for blowing up anything at all . >> but she did consider it dangerous negro agitator because she was influencing people in the black community to stand up for themselves and so when you have a system that has a vested interest in oppressing people and exploiting people, and she really humiliating people then you have somebody that's agitating to have people stand up for themselves and

back with me are michelle and tara dowdell.when they get it, i'm not sure they understand what the blowback is going to look like. what are your thoughts? >> i sort of do think they understand the blowback which is why they haven't tried that hard to ban it at the national level in the past. yes, i think you're right, although what we've seen in the last couple of years is that people can get used to things that we never thought that they could get used to, right? there could be a huge amount of regression this country that people would come to grudgingly accept as the new normal. at the same time, i think you're right. the day after the supreme court overturns roe v. wade, if it does overturn roe v. wade, many, many states in this country abortion is going to become illegal because they have what are called trigger laws. laws that are passed that the moment roe v. wade is overturned, abortion is illegal in this state. a lot of people are going to wake up in states not realizing overnight they have lost rights they've taken for

michelle to celebrate the anniversary of saint today of his martyrdom. it was a 3 day ceremony with baptisms blessings, wedding shot and processions around the church up or when the also sacrifice a land. jo michelle mann with a sound that could associate. i remember when i was little and we children were afraid to enter the church and off at the 1st time i was really inside the church was when i was 8 to carry. so dusta ah, charge the church in the village or my home. i feel responsible to both of them because i grew up with them moving. ah, any math for them is shasta, katie. subtle. jojo kelly. so you, i'm 23 and i've always lived here, man. this by the indoor a so. so mass will yet that was all you, dora i don't be so says so send out, i mean john mo, most of my childhood friends, the people i went to school with have left. so they had other dreams. so i have how much and all my literally are short of them. lucian for them will know the meat we eat, comes from our herds, the animals we raise ourselves. she hits excellent dogs the same goes for the mi

we have professor michelle goodwin joining us tonight.te that extraordinary op-ed piece in "the new york times" about this very point in these abortion laws that are coming in now with no exceptions at all for rape and incest pregnancies. >> it is one of the most harrowing, harrowing elements of it, even of all of these politics, even in the abstract. but in the specific, in the personal specifics of it, it is inescapable and terrible. >> and justice barrett's scenario that she sketched out about, you know, there's not much difference between getting an abortion at some point in the pregnancy or just giving up the baby after carrying that pregnancy all the way to term, giving it up through adoption, the example she was giving, of course, was not of a little girl who was the victim of rape and incest. it's always this hypothetical woman, it's always a woman that is in these scenarios. it's never the 12-year-old girl. and there are those cases that this supreme court seems to have absolutely no sensitivity to. >> and, i mean, you just look

. ♪ ♪ >> kat: will democrats ditched joe and kamala for michelle obama-la?she will win, even in the matchup with donald trump. he made a prediction on a recent episode of his podcast. joe grogan smoke a lot of weed. >> i really believe that michelle obama runs, she wins. i think she wins. >> she's good. >> she's great. intelligent, articulate, she's the wife of the best president that we have had in our lifetime in terms of like representative of -- intelligent, articulate people. >> kat: seems unlikely, but if michelle obama became the first black woman and first former first lady to win, it would be so fun watching kamala and hillary's heads explode. joe grogan is not the only one already speculating about the next election. the hill recently compiled a top ten list of potential republican candidates likely to run in 2024. no surprise, donald trump is at the top of the list. rounding out the top five include the usual people, ron desantis, mike pence, chris christie, and nikki haley, but the election is still three years away. a lot can happen between now

michelle, how goes it? >> hi there, guys. yeah, we are busy, busy. we will have some traffic jams i am sure over the next couple days because we have the winter weather to the west. we are tracking the potential for severe weather in the south today. let's take a look at an enhanced risk you see the orange in eastern arkansas, northern mississippi, alabama, into tennessee. we could see large hail, damaging winds and a few tornadoes. so we will be watching that throughout the afternoon and evening hours. we have very warm hair in place. we have spring-like temperatures and a chance for cold front. tomorrow that moves off to the east and could see light rain and wintry mixeast we have a mix with temperatures in the 30s all right. guys we'll talk more about that snow in the west, we're looking at adding maybe 2 feet of snow today. we'll talk about that coming up. >> all right wow, michelle, that's a lot. thanks for that update >>> let's talk spiderman "no way home" breaking records in cinemales. not bad either it surpassed the $500 million mark making i

. >> michelle grossman is in for janessa today, tracking that winter wallop for us good morning, michelle >> good morning, guys. yeah, that snow continues out west, the ten feet in some spots. we could took on another three in some places stretching from the northwest to the southwest, into the rockies, we have some alerts in the northeast. so seeing some snow this morning. 26 million impacted today. we have had storm after storm. and that will continue for some time so alerts stay in place through tuesday. we'll see the cold air in place, and that will set the stage for more snow. we can see anywhere from one to three feet in additional snowfall and the cold air stays in place tuesday, as well. there's the one to three feet. and in the nthern or degrees to. just one degree today in billings >>> it's like two extremes from north to south we'll talk about that and look at the week ahead when i come back >> michelle, thank you >>> "spider-man: no way home" continues to hit astonishing numbers, dominating another weekend and the film is the first pandemic era movie to cross the $1 billion ma

nbc meteorologist michelle grossman is in for janessa today. good morning >> good morning, guys. we are looking at a lot of winter weather alert across the country, especially out west where all that weather continues to take place. we're seeing some winter weather advisories and warnings also in the northern plains into the northeast, as well 26 million impacted today, with those storm after storm after storm. we have seen up to ten feet of snow in some spots so cool and soggy week we have a lot of cold air in place that's setting the stage for the snow, especially in the higher elevations in thelook at cold in the northern plains. just 8 degrees in bismarck all right, guys, we have summer in some spots, winter in others. >> michelle, thank you >>> coming up, another lawsuit filed against lawmakers investigating the january 6 attack >>> and nasa is on a mission to travel back to the very beginnings of the universe back in 60 seconds wha — wait, wait, is that a... baby on the field?? it looks like it, craig. and the defensive linemen are playing peek-a-boo. i've never seen anythi

let's bring in michelle grossman in for janessa good morning >> good morning, finally some snow, maybe flurries for some of us the first flakes of the season we have seeing some blue, the last six hours that's developing snow so what we have here is a two-part system. we have anal interpreta clip tore the north it doesn't have moisture with it to the south a coastal low that will strengthen throughout today into tomorrow morning. that will bring a chance for those showers. most of that moisture is well into the ocean to the south. most of the big cities, new york city, philadelphia, washington, will miss out. they still could see winter weather. it will bring more snow to the great lakes. most of that snow will be to the north, mainly in the st this in warming in the central and southern plains, temperatures into the 80s in some spots in texas. that warmth is going to head on east to the northeast, mount atlantic some spots, new york city could be int mid-60s d.c. into the lower 70 we'll talk about that coming up. >> i can't wait to hear about it and make our plans from it thanks, mich

plus, bachelorette michelle meeting her match.y are going to join us live this morning, and you don't want to miss a big celebration, kentucky strong. we have some big surprises, some holiday cheer for those folks who lost so much less than two weeks ago. we are going to have that and so much more, and i am available for detective work. [laughter] >> i was like, what is she investigating? where is she? >> where in the world is ginger zee zacher -- ginger zee? i love it. this hat is great. i'm loving this hat. she is a fashion maven. >> you have to have a little bit of something. >> ginger, we will see you at 11:00. -- at 7:00. [laughter] - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before. - it's still helpi

michelle, congratulations on those organization efforts.ter the votes were counted. what was that moment like for you? how are you feeling now? >> it was amazing. it was everything we've worked for in the last three months coming to fruition. i think in that video i'm still doing a lot of processing. it took me a little while to even accept what i had just seen so it was awesome. >> michelle, this was a very high profile union drive that went on in buffalo. a lot is made about your victory. to be fair you're still union -- your store unionized by a vote of 19-8. not a massive group of people. you are in a part of new york state some people view as pro union. what if anything do you think your successful drive says about other starbucks' location attempts to unionize let alone the broader u.s. labor movement nationwide? >> i think it says that there is a want for it and there is a need for it and i think we're going to see a lot more of it. it is people who have been put in a position or in a box and told that their work life, you know, what

michelle's right. i have put on victims as well underaged victims into trials.ble to understand what these people go through and it is important to -- to let people know that they can come forward and tell the truth. and i have to note, there is more to be done here from a prosecutorial standpoint. this was not a two-person operation. this was not just jeffrey epstein and ghislaine maxwell. there were plenty of other people allegedly court according to public accusations, according to civil lawsuits that have been filed. people who were part of this ring, people who sexually abused minors, that's been alleged. and i think prosecutors have a real obligation to dig all the way down to the bottom, and bring anyone else who may have been part of this to justice. >> i agree. those people that enabled this. >> right. who are the other powerful people out there? michelle hagan, elie honig, thank you both very much. >> out front next, former president trump makes an endorsement but then threatens to take it away. we will tell you what his conditions are. >>> and vladimi

su hija michelle trabaja en propiedad raÍz.omo nunca. encuéntralo en el app de vrbo. quería aprovechar para agradecerle a isa de state farm por el precio de amigo que me dio. los precios sorprendentemente bajos se los ofrecemos a todos. ¡y salto! ¡yo tengo precios bajos! deberíamos haber tomado clases de yoga. como un buen vecino, state farm está ahí. las fiestas comienzan cuando se reúne la familia. disfrútalas las más con los nuevos pancake minis en dunkin'. seis esponjosos pancakes para compartir en buena compañía y con un chocolate caliente sabor mocha blanca. más razones para celebrar con pancakes minis. américa se mueve con dunkin'. todos necesitan seguro médico y en covered california... ...creemos que un seguro médico debería cubrir más y costar menos. por eso, ahora hay 3 mil millones de dólares más para que los californianos obtengan seguro de compañías de renombre. cada plan que ofrecemos cubre lo importante, desde chequeos de rutina hasta cuidado de emergencia. y nadie es rechazado por tener una condición preexisten

and oh at i would never use michelle a year. i wouldn't the lord don't know a little walk to her though. was i would love to see it. i and emily conklin 1st, lyman acora, betsy lamid, my fish liquor to move in mt. measure it exactly. and i will get an image of this wish my jaded busy can eliminate telephone leg i usually when i 1st met. well, let me see for how can convey bay and duck thief and fill bits. michelle an arm suddenly when it flam. elena o'con, florida. if a hello nor zach for out the bass and 1000 murder salute, actually ultimate fussy and it's full on to shuffle and save all types. a norm, our best suzanne for don omega ballasa, fin additional medic and, and house in decide that i must have putting that into the in some of the later yet was people think there's too much that mark, look for that or my home a focus to have on most via and is enough russell out of a whole this to data this so can have muck look, that's from full slats and hail ma folks. so moss. and if you don't know damon who lives in the house will

why are michelle and bill clinton back in the spotlight? arroyo explains in friday's follies. >> ♪ ♪ a federal appeals court reinstateded biden administration covid policies that requires vaccinations for all businesses with more than 100 workers or weekly testing or masks. some exceptions apply to remote workers. new york state set a new single day high for covid inflections. over 21,000 cases reported. infections are up 56% over the past 2 weeks. hospitalizations climbed 25% according to the "new york times." health officials blame the delta variant and omicron variant. back to "the ingraham angle." >> ♪ ♪ >> laura: it's friday and that means it's time for friday's follies. of the christmas variety. we need christmas decorations on on that follies. raymond arroyo with all of the details. fox news contributor. the spider that saved christmas. author. this is our last friday's follies together this year. not forever. biden gave a commencement address. you heard some interesting things? >> it's instructive. watch. >> i know the family well,

joining us now is michelle goodwin. professor of law at the university of california, irvine, and the author of "policing the womb: invisible women and the criminalization of motherhood." professor goodwin, i have to ask were you surprised that in that 90 minutes, there was not once, not once, a mention of, a discussion of, a real discussion and exchange about rape and incest and little girls? >> unfortunately, i was not surprised that this was lacking in the questioning from the justices themselves, that it was an issue that was not raised. but what is so horrific is that both in the texas law and in the mississippi law, there are no exceptions for instances of rape or incest. so it's quite ironic that given that was very specific in these laws, that the justices didn't address it at all. >> you write in your piece about your own experience. my father's predations were hidden behind wealth, social status, and his acting the part of a committed and attentive parent. i attended elite schools in new york city, studied bal

pico is the brother-in-law of michelle mar telli. and also is a suspected drug dealer according to dea people we have spoken with and also haitian police, is he suspected to be one of the biggest actually in haiti. >> schifrin: so how much did martelli consider moise a kind of place holder who would continue the status quo? >> very much so. i mean from what we understand that is exactly why moise was lifted from the unknown, a poor haitian guy with peasant origins tapped on the shoulder by michelle martelli, the way martelli's associates said it was michelle was truck by his brilliance and entrepreneur but what our reporters is that moise knew a lot of the people who were very close to michelle mar tz-- mitchel martelli for years, he was allegedly in business with him and others that are suspected drug traffickers who were close do michel. >>e was it to have been a loyal successor but turned against some of martelli's corrupt allies, how important were some of the steps moise was taking, a crackdown on the fishing trade, nallizing th

obama at press ups. taking on michelle obama at press u s. ., taking on michelle obama at press u .press u s, ., ., ., , , ., , taking on michelle obama at press ups. yeah, i had the opportunity to .0' ups. yeah, i had the opportunity to “on with ups. yeah, i had the opportunity to jog with the — ups. yeah, i had the opportunity to jog with the arch. _ ups. yeah, i had the opportunity to jog with the arch. he _ ups. yeah, i had the opportunity to jog with the arch. he would - ups. yeah, i had the opportunity to jog with the arch. he would go - ups. yeah, i had the opportunity to i jog with the arch. he would go about 5am, and the area where the archbishop lives in cape town is beautiful, so we would jog at 5am, we could hear these animals as they were coming and waking up, and his genius of keeping these schedules was amazing. genius of keeping these schedules was amazing-— genius of keeping these schedules was amazinu. , ., ., ., ., was amazing. there is a lot made of his timekeeping _ was amazing. there is a lot made of his timekeeping as _ was amazing. there is a lot made of his

that is michelle cortez, our senior medical reporter.ave an interview with deutsche bank's cio, christian nolting. that is one you do not want to miss. this is bloomberg. ♪ dani: welcome back to "bloomberg daybreak: europe." i'm dani burger in london. at 11:00 a.m. u.k. time we get the latest job numbers from ireland. a few hours later, 1:00 p.m., manufacturing pmi data out of brazil. we are concentrating on em a lot given the outbreak. we will have u.s. economic data on construction and mortgages. at 3:30 we have a former facebook employee testifying in front of congress on proposed reforms aimed at holding big tech accountable for user created content. a lot on the docket today, but what is dominating the market moves is powell's testimony from yesterday. this is your gmm screen, and it is decidedly risk on. equities are outperforming. forex commodities outperforming. yields been higher. up next, "bloomberg: markets." this is bloomberg. ♪ hey, angie! you forgot your phone! hey lou! angie forget her phone again? yep. lou! mom said she c

and it is far, michelle, i'm looking forward to a proper shower. good food this on the safe in the harbor. friendship intact, that that's important to us with my cash nephi, catalina, and tim, now have made a look. they broke every way that came their way. and best did the ocean do the w's crime fighters are back africans, most successful radio drama series continues this season. the stories focus on hate speech, cholera, prevention, and sustainable charcoal production. all episodes are available online. and of course you can share and discuss on d, w. africa's facebook page and other social media platforms, crime fighters, tune in now. we're good. people in trucks injured when trying to flee the city center. more and more refugees are being turned away. order families please. on the interior to the credit on its way located demonstrate people seeing extreme dreams around getting 200 people. hassan from the agency around the world. more than 300000000 people are seeking refuge. yes the wine because no one should have to flee. make up your own mind.

the end it is far michelle. i'm looking forward to a proper shower and good food. this on the safe in the harbor or friendship intact that that's important to us with the soon. yeah. my cash defi, catalina, and tim now have made a work. they broke every way that came their way and best in the ocean. oh wow. wow. to be your own health advocate by turning into your own expert, we are your coach without any fiction. and with lots of facts, be active in a clever way. with so many great options. it's hard to choose. but barrier berlin, saxony, ireland, where should you go? there something special to discover in each of germany's 16th state. we'll show you the countries by most popular travel destinations. a check in in 60 minutes on d w. they want to know what makes with love and batting things that away from us. but i'm not even know how to work my own car, and everyone with later holes and everything. just getting, are you ready to meet the german and join me, rachel stuart on d. w. ah. women's body is all pretty impressive when you think about it. a complex symphony

kristen: michelle got engaged. >> the very pursed night i you, i knew then and there. >> michelle's look, giving her final rose to the man whom she gave her first. 30 men vying for the bachelorette, but it was nothing but nate. >> better nate than never. >> michelle's family questioned his readiness. >> i am ready. >> is he ready? >> no. i think that is why i was trying to push for how you are really feeling and i was not really feeling that. >> brandon won over her parents. >> it would be lovely to have brandon and our family. >> torn between the two, she made a heartbreaking decision. the couple reunited on stage, ready to start their next chapter together. >> i am the happiest guy in the world. kristen: michelle and nate appeared on good morning america today to share more. >> he was the person i could not imagine living without. the way we can act out on some money allow balls, it is where my heart was. -- >> i was was was person i fell in love with was the first person to spend my life with kristen: the couple received kristen: surprise gift, a two hundred thousand dollars down paym

michelle, what had to vomit to day and now we're turning back with the team has failed. it's 1st trial. the mood is deflated them since you megan, overcome the wind in the current and then try to decided we had to turn back on some of that still time before the race gets underway. charlie gives his advice on what the 4 women should focus on before. then they've got to get more path with yours. you've got to have really good, strong legs and back. doesn't matter about helms and you've got to get your stall right. and you must get that long power to get the sink closest to have you get that power working through the all to, to get the boat moving forward spots. the most important thing for me is that you've got to work on that. it's here in like a mera in the canary islands, the 35 teams begin the crossing to antigua in the caribbean in december 2019. the atlantic challenge is the hardest rowing rates in the world. the fastest teams will need one month, the slowest 2 months. it's the moment of truth for my cache nephi. tim now and catalina, 2 yachts are on hand for emergen

then there was michele bachmann's total fabrication of muslim brotherhood roots for aberdeen. and i could go on and on. newt gingrich starting the campaign against the victory mosque in new york, which the gop, the nrcc, the republican committee did paid television ads in 17 districts. lauren boebert is simply picking

tom: bob michele with us of jp morgan, on radio and television. i am going to ask you about the pacific rim and about the greatness our david wilson notices in equities. what you do with international paper right now? i don't mean turkey. but what do you do with the jp morgan opportunity in international fixed income? bob: you go for it. we have had a lot of conversations about emerging markets, specifically emerging-market equities, and how earnings for companies across asia in particular have come in higher than anyone anticipated a year ago. the stocks have gone nowhere. they have even drifted down compared to the double-digit returns in the developed markets. next year is probably the year the stock prices catch up to earnings, but earnings are still going to look pretty good, so we are also buying credit in china and across the emerging markets. tom: is -- jonathan: is europe a piece of that as well? bob: yes. and in fact, we are looking over the last bull of days of going back into the european bank sector, particularly the alternative, the

i'm interested in caesars here >> i like the optimism thank you, sandyvilleere and michelle mire. >>>till ahead, fast food names holding up despite concerns about the new covid variant, but some of last year's pandemic winners aren't doing so hot. >>> peloton is on pace for the sixth straight week of losses, down 8% since monday more than 70% off its january high but deutsche bank initiated coverage with a buy today, saying the hybrid work model extends to fitness as covid fears subside. the analyst sees 76% upside from here >>> walgreen's popping in the last few minutes as that company explores a sale of uk pharmacy chain boots. llgu's according to our coeaes at sky news "the exchange" will be right back i've spent centuries evolving with the world. that's the nature of being the economy. observing investors choose assets to balance risk and reward. with one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. agile and liquid. a proven protector. an ever-evolving enabler of bold decisions. an asset more relevant than ever before. gold. your strategic advantage. to our 300,000 employe

michelle, what you had to vomit to day and now we're turning back again with the team has failed. it's 1st trial. the mood is deflated them since megan overcome the wind and the current and then try decided we had to turn back on that still time before the race gets under way. charlie gives his advice on what the 4 women should focus on before. then they've got to get more path with yours. you've got to have really good, strong legs and back. doesn't matter about arms and you've got to get your stall right. and you must get that long power together. st. corrosive 2 of you get that power working through the oars to get the boat moving forward spots. the most important thing from is that you've got to work on that. it's here in like a meta in the canary islands. the 35 teams begin the crossing to antigua in the caribbean in december 2019. the atlantic challenge is the hardest rowing rates in the world. the fastest teams will need one month, the slowest 2 months. it's the moment of truth for my cache defeat. tim now and catalina, 2 yachts are on hand for emergencies. otherwise the ro

michelle . i'm looking forward to a proper shower and good food. they sat in the safe in the harbor friendship intact, but that's important to us with my cash. nephi, catalina, and tim, now have made a look. they broke every way that came their way and best in the ocean. oh, wow. with champagne is perfect for the festive occasions. ah, but not everything that sparkles may bear this exclusive name. what makes champagne a premier, a sparkling wine. ah, we uncover its secret euro max next on d. w. ah, the countries does distances, lulu the views from the windows, hinted them and went to the passengers expect when they disembarked. riding the rains across mongolia. an extraordinary experience in 45 minutes. oh d w. ah, what secrets lie behind these walls discover new adventures in 360 degrees and explore fascinating world heritage sites with d w world heritage 360 getty out now ah, ah ah. if you thought that santa claus or good old saint nick.

the 1st letter that require michelle. i'm looking forward to a proper shower. good food. this on the safe in the harbor. friendship intact. that that's important to us. but with the soon. yeah. my cash defi, catalina, and tim, now have made a look. they broke every wave that came their way and best in the ocean. oh, wow. with so many great options. it's hard to choose. bavaria, berlin, saxony, ireland, where should you go? there something special to discover in each of germany. 16 states will show you the countries by most popular travel destinations with chicken d. w to be your own health advocate by turning into your own expert. we are your coach without any fiction. and lots of facts be active in a clever way with a 30 minute d, w. o stay informed, live and on demand. hot gas in language courses, video and audio. any time anywhere. the d w media center. ah, ah, ah, ah, ah.