statia grossman: my mother called and says, michelle's dead. and i said, michelle who? some celebrity? like, what are you talking about? like, what do you mean? like, how is that possible? what happened? keith morrison (voiceover): the very questions that wake county investigators were asking themselves. as the investigation heats up, a security camera provides a critical clue. it's not what it caught; it's what it missed and why. coming up-- there was a camera there that had been unplugged. craig melvin: who had something to hide? when "dateline" continues. [coughing] copd is an ugly reality. do you have his medical history? i watch as his world just keeps getting smaller. but then, trelegy helped us see things a little differently. with 3 medicines in 1 inhaler, trelegy keeps airways open for a full 24 hours and prevents future flare-ups. once-daily trelegy also improves lung function, so he can breathe more freely all day and night. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood press

he and michelle would have three more girls.ob, working his way up the ranks at frito-lay, and commitment most of all to the god he worshiped every sunday at hollywood baptist church. you know how they always say god, family? i think god was first with him, then his family. god working in my life, watching god work in their lives. dennis murphy (voiceover): thad was perfectly comfortable rising in front of the congregation at hollywood and speaking with the conviction of a polished preacher. john 8:36, god has done a miracle in my life. god says, pursue righteousness, pursue faith. pursue love with others who call on the lord. i really, truly, deep down think he wanted to be a missionary. dennis murphy (voiceover): thad and michelle decided to home-school their four little girls to shield them from the secular, worldly influences of public classrooms. when we were getting back together, he had asked if i'd pray about it, about homeschooling our children. so i think i hear you saying you're really living quite an active religious

michelle had no idea.y harper's story from friendship to homicide, all for a one-time homecoming queen who now says their fling was just a big mistake. was he still the 15-year-old boy in high school fixated on the homecoming queen? michelle sullins: i believe so. yes, sir. dennis murphy (voiceover): coming up. she taught him how to walk on the wild side. and he didn't want to ever give that up. dennis murphy (voiceover): and now, after everything-- what would you say to scotty? dennis murphy (voiceover): when "dateline" continues. let's monopoly go! friends are like money. keke, i won again? they make everything more fun. and you can never have enough! toodaloo. my moderate to severe crohn's symptoms kept me out of the picture. now i have skyrizi. ♪ i've got places to go and i'm feeling free. ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪ ♪ control is everything to me.♪ and now i'm back in the picture. feel significant symptom relief at 4 weeks with skyrizi, including less abdominal pain and fewer bo

andrea canning: did michele come to the funeral? no. michele did not come.ark: nothing. nothing. andrea canning: did his son come? no. andrea canning (voiceover): the funeral director told mary ann that michele, who was still john's next of kin, hadn't wanted anything to do with the body. you know, how do you dismiss a human being, much less your husband and the father of your child, and say you don't care what they do with the body? andrea canning (voiceover): john's friends and family told investigator lydic how ugly the divorce had been. the incessant wrangling over money and little jj. andrea canning: and then things got worse. the accusations. - then it got worse. yes. andrea canning (voiceover): it was an explosive allegation. a year before the murder, michele said john sexually abused jj. she reported that to the pennsylvania state police. six-year-old jj told investigators a story that backed up his mother's allegations. andrea canning: people might wonder how a boy that young could come up with stories like that if they weren't true. why would he te

michel barnier only did three, orso. so michel barnier only did three, or so.have to remember that it is the sixth prime minister under emmanuel macron. it is number fourjust for this year alone. so this is going to be almost as life expectancy as prime minister is going to be very, very tricky. but we also have to remember that this is almost a dream job of francois bayrou. he's been waiting for this for all of his career, trying to get a coalition with somebody who could get the presidency so he could be french prime minister and this is his opportunity, this is what he could have dreamt of because he knows that he can't do that presidency run himself. we can see here. _ presidency run himself. we can see here, this _ presidency run himself. we can see here, this is _ presidency run himself. we can see here, this is the _ presidency run himself. we can see here, this is the scene - see here, this is the scene inside the presidential palace inside the presidential palace in paris. the red carpet rolled out for the transfer of power. no sign of anybody on that

michelle was undeterred.ne. i just was gonna put it out there as the last hail mary pass. reporter: how could she know that right then another woman, an ocean away, had just fallen for a mysterious american, about to commit to all his promises and dreams, and about to learn the truth? narrator: coming up-- monica specogna: i was not thinking, what are you doing, monica? it was just because, yeah, love. narrator: --love and more lies-- monica specogna: apparently, mark is not who claimed to be. narrator: --when "dateline" continues. on medicare? living with diabetes? progress is having your coffee like you like it. the freestyle libre 3 plus sensor is covered by medicare for more people managing diabetes with insulin. this is progress. ask your doctor today. ♪♪ (♪♪) stay ahead of your moderate- to-severe eczema and show off clearer skin and less itch, with dupixent. the number one prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists that helps heal your skin from within. severe allergic reactions can occur. ge

michelle obama won't suffer.olicies or donald trump in the white house, she does not care. i'm here -- sure she shed a tear and went back to dancing because he has millions of dollars and no idea what the american people actually are feeling. >> jesse: sunny hostin, she says she grew up poor. how do you grow up poor and just lose all connection with the people you grew up with? she must have seen the prices going up. >> isn't that the embodiment of the democrats though now? they forgot who they work for, they forgot who the answer to, they literally only answer to media elites and those that fund the party, democrat donors. they would have won if they did what they are supposed to do, listen to what their voters are asking them to do. they would have won. that's what donald trump did and has done and that's why he's so popular. if they had not forgotten what they were here to do they may have had a shot. >> jesse: they are acting, stephanie in particular, like she knew this would be a loss all along and if everyb

than michel barnier of getting uni ? ., . , unity? you are right, but michel barnier _ unity?duced as the one who would be the linking — as the one who would be the linking point between several groups — linking point between several groups and he was supposed to be groups and he was supposed to he the — groups and he was supposed to be the solution, and you can see — be the solution, and you can see where _ be the solution, and you can see where that led, he was toppled _ see where that led, he was toppled injust three months, and this— toppled injust three months, and this is extraordinary, not and this is extraordinary, not an ordinary political situation. what else is there to do— situation. what else is there to do but— situation. what else is there to do but respect the voice of the people? but to do but respect the voice of the people?— the people? but on your programme. _ the people? but on your programme, your- the people? but on your programme, your partyl the people? but on your - programme, your party supports lowering the retirement age and increasing the minimum

so we've got michelle obama, michelle obama looks proud of her country again, which is weird, because biden's about to turn the white house over to hitler. >> everybody should be scared, right? at the obama house, it's christmas as usual. the only thing keeping michelle up at night is what to stuff in barack stocking. >> who's the hardest to shop for? he is. is he? oh my gosh. yeah. i mean, he's just a boy, you know. i mean, he just doesn't do much. he golfs and there's only so many golf balls. you can get a dude. right. i'm trying to, like, get him clothes that he wouldn't buy, you know, because he's also cheap. well, who is the best gift giver out of you guys? probably me. okay. you know, i think i am, because i'm actually paying attention to everyone. that is a trick. like listening. >> michelle just said her husband's cheap, doesn't listen, and chases balls all day like a little boy. we'd show you the part where jennifer hudson asked michelle about what it's going to be like living under a dictator, and how women will survive the next four years. but she never asked. michelle put

translation: j support for it michel barnier. translation:— support for it michel barnier. translation: i remember what was said on _ translation: i remember what was said on the _ translation: i remember what was said on the left _ translation: i remember what was said on the left banks, - translation: i remember what was said on the left banks, the l was said on the left banks, the left benches. _ was said on the left banks, the left benches. so— was said on the left banks, the left benches. so a _ was said on the left banks, the left benches. so a few - was said on the left banks, the left benches. so a few months| left benches. so a few months ago. _ left benches. so a few months ago. you — left benches. so a few months ago. you said _ left benches. so a few months ago, you said no, _ left benches. so a few months ago, you said no, never- left benches. so a few months ago, you said no, never with. ago, you said no, neverwith the — ago, you said no, neverwith the national— ago, you said no, neverwith the national front. - ago, you said no, neverwith the national front. a

michelle is fiercely loyal. her relationship to mississippi state university is a prime example of this trait. when the msu community sings their school's anthem at an event, they all sing "loyal friends we'll always be," quite fitting. we even lost michelle to starkville briefly in 1999. at that point only a couple of years out of college, she was given the very important job of fundraising for a project that ended up generating over $4 million to endow a scholarship. that fund is helping students in mississippi to this very day. but luckily in 2001, we got her back. as i reflect on the 23 years that have passed since then, i'm filled with gratitude for michelle. i'm beaming with pride over all the good work she has accomplished. in washington, d.c., as you so poignantly know, madam president, changes -- change is constant. senators come and go, change in committee assignments. during these transitions, michelle has been a steadfast presence, guiding my staff and me through numerous changes over the years. a bi

why do you think we saw michel barnier fall?because of the budget bill he pushed past the national assembly? >> it was a symptom, not the broad cause. the broader cause was the huge political division in france, which came to the forefront when there were three fairly evenly sized factions within french parliament, the left, the center and the far right. none of whom form a majority or could work together. barnier was doomed to fail from the start because he had a minority government. it was not surprising he felt obliged to push his budget through using the constitutional mechanism that allows them to bypass parliament because the left said they couldn't support it because it made too many concessions to the far right, the far-right said it made too many concessions to the left so when trying to compromise there was no solution in sight. now both sides are trying to use the opportunity to make ends even more difficult for macron. >> what will macron do next? >> appointing michel barnier took him two months and he says he can't

last time it took him two months to choose michel barnier.me a replacement within the next 24 hours. scarlet: caroline, thank you so much for the update. lightning in front of the french national assembly -- live in front of the french national assembly in paris and we will be checking in through the evening and afternoon with her. for more on the fallout, i want to welcome a nonresident senior fellow at the atlantic council's europe center. thank you for joining us. is this more of a political crisis or financial crisis for france? >> you asked a really good question. it is both from a political, financial crisis that france is going through. political because the situation is a result, as your journalist was explaining a few minutes ago , of the elections that happened last july, meaning we had three blocs within the national assembly. none of them have the absolute majority. it means they have to compromise. and none of them are succeeding in doing so. from this political situation, which really brings a lot of instability, and the inabili

yeah, one of the tricky things for michel barnier in i things for michel barnier in any case was he had025 and that is ultimately the hurdle he stumbled over. the lesson possibly for him orfor a future prime minister coming in is in terms of concession, compromise, negotiation with all parties. now, those on the and possible the budget and possible concessions that could have been made. the far right, there were elements of concession that were made, but they simply did not go far enough. so, really, finding someone who can bring about consensus across all parties would be one lesson, but that simply is pretty tricky and france is not necessarily a country, compared to papps germany, with its coalitions and negotiation, it is not a country where that is really in the makings of politics. so that is going to be still very, very tricky. and perhaps listening to all parties is the next message as well. the message clearly hear from macron we saw yesterday was pointing the finger of blame at the extremes, so the question to be asked is whether he really will listen to all parties and try an

these are the live pictures from the national assembly in paris where michel barnier�*s political futuren the balance. a major hub for dirty cash. the national crime agency finds that britain is used by russian money laundering networks to help organised criminals around the world. and remember this video which went viral. ukraine's most famous singer playing in the ruins of kharkiv. hejoins me live in the studio. now with all the latest sport here's.... hello from the bbc sport centre. there are six games in the english premier league later. league leaders liverpool have travelled to newcastle for their match later. arne slot�*s side are nine points clear of manchester city, and the head coach says that's partly because of his sides' winning mentality. that they are used to the fact they are top of the league or competing for every trophy, it helps they have experienced this. they also have experienced they competed for a long time and in the end they came to sure, so they also know that it a long season and to win the league against the likes of chelsea, arsenal and city, they all know

we said that michel barnier is caught between both sides.cult to please the opposition parties in the markets. what happens your? figs markets. what happens your? as we markets. what happens your? sis we see markets. what happens your? is we see the french government debt has become too high. the french fiscal tips —— deficit have been .6%. they have to save money somewhere and michel barnier has come up with a plan to raise taxes and cut a little bit on spending. remember that he wanted to reach the european target deficit of 3% of gdp by 2028 - 2029 target deficit of 3% of gdp by 2028 — 2029 services mild. but we have political games being played here. this is what we see from the left and right sides, they are trying to use this occasion to bring down the government.— this occasion to bring down the government. , . ., , , ., government. yes and as you say, the are government. yes and as you say, they are expected _ government. yes and as you say, they are expected to _ government. yes and as you say, they are expected to trigger - governme

we have a government under a michel barnier which represents the centre, but it has always been theref the two other blocks to come together and bring him down. bring penn, who has backed down for all this time, and does not pushed her opposition into a kind of outright challenge is now saying she will do that, and the point of issue is this budget. michel barnier has spent the last few months, basically as all time in office, drawing up this budget. the bit that matters is the holding that looks like it will fall apart. ii holding that looks like it will fall a art. holding that looks like it will fall apart-— fall apart. if it goes exactly as ou fall apart. if it goes exactly as you have _ fall apart. if it goes exactly as you have described, - fall apart. if it goes exactly. as you have described, what happens next? we have a new prime minister foot forward, do we have new elections? what is the most likely cause of action. . . . the most likely cause of action. , ., , , action. there is a big problem, which is that _ action. there is a big problem, which is that there _ action. th

it is important to know that the majority was set at 288 michelle barton. yea, will have to submit his resignation to the office of the president of the republic as soon as possible. this is historic within the 5th republic. unprecedented since 1962, the national riley and the left a voted hand in hand to bring down and center this government. michelle barney a is the oldest prime minister to have served throughout the 5th republic and his cabinet the most ephemeral since he will have served in this post for less than 3 months now on the left, as well as within the extreme right there are calls for a manual mcfarland to resign immediately and for early presidential elections to be held. manual my chrome, who should be receiving the resignation of his prime minister, michelle barney a fairly quickly, refuses to resign himself. he said this in saudi arabia. he intends to go through to the end of his 2nd term. he would therefore, and this is quite important to point out, need to appoint a new prime minister, a successor to michelle barney a within 24 hours. wh

and, michelle yo. -- michelle yeoh. distinguished guests, the president of the united states. >> please, have a seat. >> i told my buddy john kerry for the first two years i would hear hail to the chief i would look around like, where is he? it's great to see you all. thank you for being here at one of our favorite events at the white house. 61 years ago president kennedy established the presidential medal of freedom to recognize "any person who made an especially meritorious contribution to the security and national interest of the united states or world of peach, cultural, or other significant public or private endeavors. " the first class of medal recipients included the great eb white. years after receiving the metal he received a letter for someone that asked how he maintained faith in humanity and he replied relentless curiosity and inventive ingenuity have led to deep trouble. you can only hope that these same traits will enable us to claw our way out. hang onto your hats. hang onto your hope. wind the clock. tom

michelle in the air force, ben in the army. had heard the word als before. >> ben, once fiercely independent would gradually lose his ability to walk, to speak, even to breathe on his own. michelle said their shared space provided strength they never knew they would need. >> we were taught that god could do anything but fail. even if god does not heal ben, we would trust and believe in him every single day, regardless of the obstacles. >> michelle left her job in 2022 to become ben's full-time caregiver. >> i do all of his care in this chair. >> quickly learning the isolation caregivers can face. recently, michelle discovered the hidden heroes program which provides support, resources and a vital community for the almost 6 million military caregivers across the country. >> being a part of this foundation as a caregiver fellow has given me so much of what i have been missing for the past five years. i didn't realize how much i miss being around other people. >> last night, michelle joined hundreds of caregivers at the elizabeth

that is michelle davis. coming up, president-elect trump is having an effect on health care stocks today. we will tell you why in our stock of the hour, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ sonali: this is bloomberg markets. i'm sonali basak. time for the stock of the hour, looking at shares of pfizer up after the company issued guidance it expects to meet its best case scenario for the coming year. the ceo also met last night with president-elect trump and after the meeting, trump told reporters he plans to " lock out drug industry middlemen." it's why we are also keeping an eye on cvs and other benefit managers which are all lower. we are joined by don tunzi who covers cvs. down 42% this year, another 5% today. you have seen the ftc already go after them and other managers for insulin pricing. does the ftc posturing still stay tough on these pbm's even in a trump administration that it would otherwise be light in other industries? don: a lot of unknowns about where the ftc will specifically come out in the next admi

um michelle fornia is, i've gotten them who's only 3 months old sites, virus and blows for michelle fornia and on the surface of french presidents awards the sanyo was simply unable to get the approval of and peace across the house with the budget pads and piece from the mexican lines from the far right 1st table, these funds have no confidence. they ended up being supported by enough and piece to make the french government a lot. so what happens now is the situation which we have the right, it appears we're having some technical difficulties. speaking without corresponded in paris. natasha butler, a. natasha. it seems that you'll back on the line. if you can hear me we, we've just seen you need a much that credit president emmanuel, my crohn is expected to address the nation on thursday evening. this whole situation certainly puts him in a rather difficult predicament. for many people sides, the situation of his making. it was the french presidency folders, not selection in june, that was totally unexpected for the country and some months of the time on because you had a situation in whic

that is what has happened with michel barnier.ent has fallen and there are big questions of her with her friends will be able to approve a budget next year. it has a very high deficit and high debt at the moment. big questions over france 's political stability in the european context because of the moment, europe is facing wars on its doorstep with ukraine in the middle east, trumpet, back to the white house in less than seven weeks which is a time where europe will be called to step up and provide a counterbalance to america. yet france , the european union's second st powerful country, has been thrown into a massive political crisis. from the bbc, one of my colleagues also from france, car, please remind audiences why this is happening. >> this is truly a historic day, really, as you said. and the main reason is -- we go back to -- [inaudible] christian: mark, we may have to come back to you because you having problems with the microphone. with me to discuss further what has happened tonight, an honorary member of parliament an

breaking news out of paris, france is poem and has post a no confidence motion against prime minister michel vanya $331.00, and he's out of $574.00 members of the national assembly voted in favor of ousting him. the motions were tabled off to the prime minister by post parliamentary approval to force through an austere, already budget, closing the left and fall right to push to remove him from office. it's the 1st time the govern. government has been toppled in this way in front since 1962. well let's put this all into context for you. this measure was expected to pause. that was the outcome that was expected. it certainly is significant though. the national assembly we knew was voting often of aging to motions one introduced by the left wing come and another by fall right nationalist together accounting for more than $330.00 politicians, only 288 votes were needed. and as we know now, 331 members voted in favor of that no confidence notion. this is certainly significant. the prime minister michel bunyan, now becomes the countries showed as a sub in prime minister. he only went into office i

it seems inevitable that michel barnier�*s government will follow. that michel barnier's government willvernment will follow. 0k, we'll come back _ government will follow. 0k, we'll come back to - government will follow. 0k, we'll come back to any - we'll come back to any potential miracles in a moment, but let's work on that assumption that does happen, so where does that leave the government of france? well, in the short term, _ government of france? well, in the short term, the _ government of france? well, in the short term, the current - the short term, the current government will probably be asked by president one to stay on as a caretaker administration, but what it means is this belt tightening budget you referred to, which the government says is essential to tackle france's colossal debt and deficit will not go through. so in that case, the current budget will remain in force. michel barnier, the prime minister, says that will be catastrophic for france's fragile public finances. forthe for france's fragile public finances. for the time being, at least, president macron remains

kailey: michel barnier is out.uel macron naming a centrist, leader of the democratic movement party, franÇoise, do you have a new face. they will face the same issues. joe: it emerged this morning franÇoise bayrou. following the no-confidence vote, a professor of french studies at george washington university, catherine thanks for joining. what does this mean? >> thank you for having me. this is an interesting and predictable choice. if you asked me who would be my top guests, i would say have said franÇoise bayrou. he is a political animal. he has known michel barnier for 40 years and reference to that in his introductory speech today. french people remember him primarily for his 2007 presidential run. he lost. but he was a very important third-party candidate. he has been a leader of one of the main centrist, slightly right parties for decades. he was an early advocate of emmanuel macron, joining his team as early as february '17. he was one of emmanuel macron's initial ministers in '17, minister of justice. he w

michelle, thank you very much — people. michelle, thank you very much indeed. - people. very much indeed. significant developments in syria. islamist rebels have made another breakthrough in their surprise offensive against the government and seized a second major city, hama. this footage shows rebels, entering the city — apparently unopposed. you can see rebels riding through the near—empty streets and being welcomed by cheering local people. the rebels then turn the cameras round and film themselves celebrating. the syrian army says it has now withdrawn its forces from hama — effectively ceding control there to the rebels. the rebel campaign to seize the city began just two days ago and comes after their suprise capture of aleppo last week, which reignited the war in syria. speaking at the un secretary council in the past hour, secretary—general antonio guterres called to end the violence unfolding in syria. i spoke with president aired one —— i just spoke with president erdogan of turkey to discuss the latest. i emphasised the urgent need for immediate humanitarian ac

the french government close to collapse. 5 minutes sent michelle fornia spaces to no confidence votes. forcing through a controversial budget, 900 in new york comes to the head of the us as the biggest healthcare company shorted in a parent target has children. the curious presidents faces and impeachment for 2 reasons of declaring marshall for the 1st time in taking the we begin in southern garza where it is rarely find a chance have carried out to s strikes, targeting a so called safe zone in the south. at least 20 palestinians are killed in the strikes on on the la c makes shift tens sheltering displaced coast indians came under his ranting fire. civil defense crews are struggling to contain the places victims of being rushed to nearby hospitals, hundreds of thousands of palestinian families of sheltering and on the love seat conditions on dia, with little food, no infrastructure and visual cold. israel has designated the area as a so called safe so and yet has repeatedly attractive joints now on the phone by a corresponding hunting. the hood who is in the, in central gaza. honey,

you�*ve called her ugly michelle.ing, that�*s when she�*s in distress. stay with us on bbc news. hello there. storm darragh is going to bring damage and disruption widely across the uk this weekend. there is this red wind warning issued by the met office. these are really quite rare. it means a danger to life. 1563 00:26:4

in france, president macron vows to name a nearby minister within days after michel barnier was oustedno confidence vote. —— a new prime minister. hello, i'm rajini vaidynathan. tens of thousands of people are fleeing syria's third largest city homs in fear that islamist—led rebels will press on with their advance, with one war monitor saying they are already just five kilometres outside. the rebels seized hama to the north yesterday — the second major blow to president bashar al assad, who lost control of the strategic city of aleppo last week. this footage shows rebels, entering the city — apparently unopposed. the un says fighting has displaced more than 280,000 people in the north—west of the country. the united nations secretary general, antonio guterres, called the reignited war a collective failure of the international community. 0ur correspondent barbara plett usher is monitoring the situation from beirut. well, rajini, what we've got is a statement by the rebel operations centre saying that they have advanced quite significantly from hama. they have passed through two main tow

hi michelle. yeah. was taken into custody in 1982. she was 28 years old at the time and had 2 young daughters. she's been 19 months here and was housed in the common so with other women that's the system for these task. this cell was for the women prisoners among 6 women were crowded in here. it was always full. that's what it multi 1000000000. she and her husband had applied in 1982 to emigrate to west germany. the asked on top this afternoon to the 1st application was rejected. we didn't give up the struggle collab 9 to the ones up to 1982. we went to the west german diplomatic mission. they don't give us from then on. we were under surveillance. come investigating cynthia thorne and on september 14th 1982, we were arrested for half the 12 bottles on michelle. yes. was sentenced to 2 years in prison for slander and treason. for children were allowed to stay with her sister in law. the spanish asked might have a needed to go into the main cell house right away to our smart. and so unless they had to be in a standing cell, 1st them as

we'll have to to barbara michelle. yes. was sentenced to 2 years in prison for slander and treason for children were allowed to stay with her sister in law. the spanish asked my have they didn't go into the main cell house right away to ask my in so much they had to be in a standing cell 1st as finished, trying to come only after them because i sent in to the cell house. in my inbox once a week, we could go to the laundry area for refresh here. once a week, i love it and she spent her entire sentence here on boston as positive as cheap labor for the saucy, missing in russian. i was given this problem. i've only worked in the wash outside and we also had to clean here from this upstairs in the interrogation room. and down here on the 2nd floor, we look forward, natasha. now she feels lucky to have stayed in the dressed installs the prison and not a women's presence violation. seizure, so i need a shock. no, i was so mentally shattered that i just cried. shopped online and looked at twice i dreamed about my mother and about m

thanks, michelle. >> sure. >>> happening today, matthew c. smith, former partner of ak abercrombie & fitch is to be arraigned. they were arrested in october for allegedly luring men into drug-laced sex parties by promising them abercrombie modeling jobs. they have pleaded not guilty. >>> new this morning, police say a woman from hawaii who was missing missing crossed into mexico three weeks ago. authorities now regard 30-year-old hannah kobayashi as a voluntarily missing person. but the case will be kept open until she is confirmed to be safe. her family reported her missing on november 15. and her father died by suicide after he travelled to search for her. she is being urged to contact her family. >>> anger and grief in a courtroom as a woman pleaded guilty and was sentenced in a drunk driving case that killed a bride on her wedding night. priya sridhar has more. >> reporter: 27-year-old jamie lee komorski, sentenced for killing samantha miller hours after she got married in april of 2023. she addressed the judge before the sentencing. >> i

michel barnier is just a caretaker prime minister. here's what happened.he far left to vote in that no-confidence motion and bring down the government. michel barnier no longer the acting prime minister, a caretaker role for now. the ball is in macron's court in terms of picking a new premier. what that means for the budget, key questions going forward. let's have a look at a different story when it comes to a reminder of the outperformance of the mag seven. strength coming through from tech yesterday. year to date, up 63%. nvidia had another strong day yesterday. nvidia is up around 190% year to date. meta-as well, just as one example. up seven tons of 1%. in terms of the cash pile. $100 billion free cash flow just from apple alone. minting that in the last four quarters. as a collective, if you strip out apple, an additional 218 billion u.s. dollars in free cash flow. that's one key reason why it's very hard to stand in the way of the freight train that is the mag seven and the performance that you've seen year to date. expectations for many that that co

welcome to business today, live from new york, i m michelle fleury.alm before the tariff storm. president—elect trump reiterates plans to ramp up import taxes. we've been finding out how businesses are preparing. can the magic of cinema still cast a spell? wicked takes on netflix drama emilia perez in the golden globes — as the big screen fights back against the streamers. welcome to business today, live from new york, i m michelle fleury. a cautious start to the trading week here in new york — with a muted opening on wall street after yet another record close for the s&p 500 and nasdaq on friday. markets though largely shrugging off the huge upheaval in the middle east. providing some excitement — news of a $13 billion mega merger to create the world's largest advertising firm. that's raised hopes that lighter regulation under trump could usher in a new era of big deals. let's go to st petersburg, florida and bring in matt orton, chief market strategist, matt orton, chief market str we |ist, matt orton, chief market str we might that this is what we

there's no better person than try to navigate it than with you michelle norris.

let's bring in michelle grossman. so much to watch, michelle, good morning. >> good morning, frances. we're going to see the snow falling over the next several days. and parts of the great lakes could see an additional two feet through saturday. the clipper system's only going to enhance the snow band. we're waking up to 12 million under winter alerts. we have lake effect warnings and winter storm watches and advisories. as we go throughout time here, this is how it's going to play out. we're going to see light to moderate snow from the great lakes and northeast. that's going to cause slick travel from minnesota to western new york. this is a wide area that will see this wet weather today. the system quickly exiting the new england coast tomorrow. but back behind this system we're going to really see the winds whipping. that's going to enhance snow bands, especially downwind of lake ontario and lake erie. by friday the cold winds really kicking up. 40 million under wind alerts by thursday and friday. and it's going to

eve is gift giving or michelle in german. and this is usually done before dinner to prevent the kids from becoming too annoying. and gemini gets abroad. i did the question of santa claus. no, it's definitely not grandpa. it's conventional that a family member address is of the incentive, but in germany kids. so just get that gets the hi meghan. uh, kids have to pull to them to send to jem and say that sucks and then least favorite is contrary to what you might expect. germans not like thing to admit that that disappointed any gift for germans christmas eve dinner is a humble affair with a more lavish meal being said, the next day, the 25th, the old christian tradition. lynch began on saint martin's day on november 11th, and ended on december 24th. which is why traditionally, a simple dish is served on christmas eve. the most popular being potato salad and sausages, the most german say that a sense of harmony is important. i have a christmas the only one in 3 german se they can truly relax over the festive period. the the, the

michelle barney a is the oldest prime minister to have served throughout the states republic and his cabinet, the most ephemeral since he will have served in this post for less than 3 months. now on the left as well as within the right, there were calls for a manual ma crone to resign immediately and for early presidential elections to be held. emanuel ma chrome we should be receiving the resignation of his prime minister, michelle bonnie: a fairly quickly refuses to resign himself. he said this in saudi arabia. he intends to go through to the end of his 2nd term. he would therefore, and this is quite important to point out, need to appoint a new prime minister, a successor to michelle barney a within 24 hours. why 24 hours? because in 3 days, the opening ceremony of the notary down cathedral in paris takes place. a number of heads of state from all over the world will participate in this ceremony. emanuel not crime does not want to give the impression that france is entering and era of uncertainties of instability, an image of france that is without government. in any case, this is

the bbc�*s michelle fleury has more from ny. this was trumped territory.n received a welcome return at the new york stock exchange. —— trump territory. ahead of the bell ringing he touted economic goals, including lowering energy prices and slaying the bbc�*s michelle fleury has more from ny. this was trumped territory. the business man turned politician received a welcome return at the new york stock exchange. —— trump territory. ahead of the bell ringing he touted economic goals, including lowering energy prices and slaying inflation. and we have one product that no—one really has to the extent that we do, and it is called oil and gas. there is no country in the world that has more. we have number one. i boarded to number one in my first term in terms of production. we will be number one plus. we will do numbers that no—one will have seen before. when that happens, prices will come down because people can't afford the groceries and they are going to be avoiding the groceries very soon. . , be avoiding the groceries very soon. ., , .,, be avoiding the gro

tom hanks, michelle, great political theatrical artist and our friend that you see there, interest artistic and inspiring that we begin with america's favorite actor, two-time oscar winner, tom hanks. tom hanks, transferring her. >> i feel like i'm a poster boy for attention deficit disorder. way too much. thank you for coming to my room in my home. i had to move it on the table. again, out of the way, but this is where i really like to come rest and ponder my place. >> we don't want to embarrass you with your own riches, but i have been studying your interviews and they are always talking about the most recent project and onto the next. >> yeah. >> joining us in the summa and i warn you that it's a little long and it's about two minutes. >> geez. on cable tv? that's an eternity. how are you going to work in the commercials if we are going to take two minutes? >> unavoidably long, because it is some of your work. let's take a look. >> it's a beautiful day in this neighborhood. would you be mine? houston, we have a problem. this is the captain, brace for impact per >> i don't know how to swi

tom hanks, michelle yu, lin manuel miranda. our friend who you see there, the very artistic, inspiring, creative erica badu. we begin with america's favorite actor, two time oscar winner tom hanks. tom hanks, thanks for being here. >> i feel like i'm a poster boy for attention deficit disorder. way too much. by the way, thanks for coming to my rec room. had to move the ping-pong table and the game boy out of the way, but this is where i really do like to come and just rest and ponder, you know, my place in the zeitgeist. >> we don't want to embarrass you with your own riches, but i've been studying your interviews, and they're always talking about the most recent project and then onto the next. i warn you it's a little bit long. it's about 2 minutes. >> oh, jeez. on cable tv that's an eternity. how are you going to work in the commercials if we're going to take 2 minutes? >> unavoidably long because it spans some of your work. let's take a look. >> houston, we have a problem. this is the captain. brace for impact. i don't know

i'm sorry. >> anyone, michelle? presidential power in action. president biden pardoning his son. >> i mean, look, i don't think that democrats can uphold all of these norms single handedly. hunter biden was prosecuted for a crime that a normal person would not be prosecuted for and joe biden bent over backwards not to intervene in order to show you know, sort of how much of a respecter of norms he was unlike donald trump. but you know, we see kind of what that got him. and i certainly understand why you know, kind of he, why would not want to forfeit the future and life of his son to uphold a set of norms that are about to go up in smoke. >> what do you think of this, miriam? the president had said he would not seek a pardon for his son and here we are, using presidential powers. is this now a blank check to the incoming administration to use whatever powers at its disposal? >> as you know, the pardon power is absolute. one of those powers that is exclusively given to the president and i do think you know, people will be asking joe biden what ch

prime minister michel barnier was ousted late on wednesday evening after members of parliament unitedo support a no—confidence motion. that toppled the government, and makes mr barnier the shortest—serving prime minister in french history. our paris correspondent andrew harding has the story. moments before the voting began here in paris tonight, michel barnier made a final, ratherforlorn, plea to french mps. the prime minister urged them to back him and his government and his budget, or create chaos. translation: ican't- believe a majority of mps here will vote to destabilise our institutions at a moment where our country is going through a deep moral, economic, financial and civic crisis. but the answer came back fast and conclusive. the speaker of parliament revealing that 57% of mps had voted no confidence in the government, politicians from the hard right and hard left of french politics briefly uniting on this one issue. translation: idon't| feel my head spinning, and i don't consider this a victory. we had a choice to make, and the choice we made was to protect french people. h

it seems inevitable that michel barnier�*s government will fall. 0k, we'll come back to any potential but let's work on that assumption that does happen, so where does that leave the government of france? well, in the short term, the current government will probably be asked by president one to stay on as a caretaker administration, but what it means is this belt tightening budget you referred to, which the government says is essential to tackle france's colossal debt and deficit will not go through. so in that case, the current budget will remain in force. michel barnier, the prime minister, says that will be catastrophic for france's fragile public finances. for the time being, at least, president macron remains in office. there is no obligation on him to step down. but the opposition are saying that, given the political turmoil, he should not see out his presidential term which ends in 2027. he should resign. mr macron says that is out of the question. so it will be up to him to find a replacement for the prime minister who will then be charged tightening budget you referred to, wh

he could actually be named michel barnier, who will remain as a caretaker until the new prime minister is named and that could take a while. because there is no majority in parliament it took two months for emmanuel macron to choose a prime minister. and whether he will actually turned to the centerleft this time like we expected last time remains to be seen. this alliance could still rake up with part of the centerleft joining forces with the right wing but that seems like a long way out so some mps from the left are actually calling for him to resign. this would obviously be a bad scenario for the markets but it is clearly a scenario that is not totally off the table at the moment and some parties are also saying that marine le pen is not acting rationally since her trial. she is on trial for alleged embezzlement of european union public funds. the verdict is expected on march 31 but she risks being banned from running for office for five years, which would make her miss the 2027 election so according to our own analysts, they say that le pen at this moment might prefer political cha

michel barnier has resigned as prime minster of france after only three months in office.resident macron is due to address the nation this evening. "country first, party second" — prime minister keir starmer unveils his �*plan for change�*, setting out pledges on extra police officers, more housebuilding and fixing the health system. hello, i'm ben brown. let's bring you some significant developments from syria — where islamist rebels have made another breakthrough in their surprise offensive against the goverment and seized a second major city — hama. this footage shows rebels, entering the city — apparently unopposed. you can see rebels riding through the near—empty streets and being welcomed by cheering local people. the rebels then turn the cameras round and film themselves celebrating. the syrian army says it has now withdrawn its forces from hama — effectively ceding control there to the rebels. the rebel campaign to seize the city began just two days ago and comes after their suprise capture of aleppo last week, which reignited the war in syria. the syrian army says

we've got a government under michel barnier which represents the centre, but it's always been there fromther blocks to come together to bring him down. and that's what's happening. marine le pen, who's kind of held back for all this time and has not pushed her opposition into a kind of outright challenge, is now saying that she's going to do that. and the point at issue is this is this budget barnier�*s spent the last three months basically spent his whole time in office drawing up this budget. so the first bit of legislation that matters that comes before the house and the whole thing looks like it's going to fall, fall apart. so, hugh, in terms of if it goes exactly as you've described, what happens next? do we have a new prime minister put forward? do we have new elections? what is the most likely course of action? well, there's a big problem in all of this, which is that there can be no new elections until nextjuly, because the constitution says there has to be a year between votes. so, no, that that is ruled out. so whatever happens will have the same kind of badly functioning upper