an emotional wreck. >> michele was screaming and furious. i know ofpast behaviors that there was an occasion where michele was having a tantrum that she would open the door and scream things down the stairs and then slam her bedroom door. and she did that so many times she actually broke the door frame from doing that. that she was just completely out of control. >> but lloyd admitted his information was secondhand. he'd heard the stories from his children. >> i don't even know if she was seeing anybody or who else she was doing things with. she really pushed me out of her life. >> lloyd spoke with police for over an hour. as the interview ended, he had a question. when could the kids retrieve their stuff? >> in case i could pass on word there any idea when the kids could get into the house to -- >> we'll look into that too. >> if it were a simple suicide, the investigation wouldn't take long. but new york state investigator eric heard, who was among the first on the scene, thought not so fast. >> my gut was telling me there's something wrong here. >>

david dooley was arrested, and charged with the murder of his coworker, michelle mockbee. case closed, not by a long shot. but the david dooley would expose secrets, tarnish the reputation of law enforcement, and have michel's family question if justice would ever be served. >> coming up -- >> david dooley was in the middle of breaking into her office when she came up the steps and surprised him. >> a break in? what was the after? >> that feels like a thin motive. >> sometimes desperate people do desperate things. >> when "dateline" continues. ugh-stipated... feeling weighed down by a backedup gut" miralax is different. it works naturally with the water in your body to unblock your gut. ...free your gut. and your mood will follow. (music throughout) get the royal treatment. join the millions playing royal match today. download now. >> michelle mockbee's favorite color had always been red. since her death, her family has worn red in her honor. and that's what they did in october, 2014, when they flowed into this kentucky courthouse for david dooley's trial. >> on may the 29

asked and he divorced parent, funding low of a second time around could be hard. when michellemet leah mail-in, he had all the boxes. he was charming, smart and something of a jet setter. michel welcomed him into her heart, only to realize that a new boyfriend was leading a double life. who was the real legal allen? it was a riddle the single mom was determined to solve. here's dennis murphy with the mystery man. >> what's love got to do with it? well, as michel lewis tells it, just about everything. love, her new guy, at long last, major tingle as though ginger ill had filled her heart. >> i felt really good about myself. he was a wonderful person. >> why oh why should something so good in rare lead to something of a dark place. a shadowy world where nothing was as a seemed. we're secrets became goggles blinding the truth. >> this is so intricate and so dark. >> as she was pulled deeper into the rip tide over fiancÉe is hidden under world, she joined forces with a woman in an ocean away to uncover the truth. >> he intruded on every part of your body, your mind. >> would michel

a new republican majority in congress is on the attack d. toby correspondent michelle of kutner, tells us why the latest political theatre in washington could have global repercussions. due biden's, very own classified documents, scandal continues to unravel into a political drama. why 5 material next year for what? in his defense, the u. s. president keeps repeating this one from 9 people. no, i take classified documents classroom material seriously. the timing couldn't be worse. biden is expected soon to declare that he'll run for a 2nd term as president. this scandal offers political ammunition to republicans who now leave the house of representatives. they see attacking biden as their top priority. and val, that incorporation would come at a high price. so plenty of political drama in washington. so far, business is useful, but it could affect the rest of the world as well. the pressure on by and, and the republicans vowing to own the advance their own agenda is going to affect how the us acts or doesn't act abroad in the spotlight. ukraine. much of what we see from the far right i

and, rembering one of humanity's greatest crimes, ceremonies to mark holocaust memorial day. ♪ michelleome to bbc world news america on pbs and around the globe. president biden has called for protest in tennessee and across the country to remain peaceful as officials publish bodycam video of an arrest that led to the death of a motorist after he was kicked, punched, and tasered. video of the encounter with tyre nichols in january will show him being severe beaten, according to lawyers for the family. five police officers facing murder charges. we have this report. reporter: the death of tyre nichols has prompted americans, yet again, to confront the reality of police brutality its consequences. this 29-year-old was skateboarding in on his way home from the local park was a traffic stop turned into a deadly confrontation. he died three days later from his injuries. >> justice for tyre nichols. reporter: now another family is asking how this keeps happening despite outrage and demands for police reform following the killing of george floyd. >> i want to say to the five police officers th

a bit of a mystery, michelle and i. of a mystery, michelle and i think there has been quite a bit ofe most commonly proffered speculation is that germany is uncomfortable with having german tanks fighting russian forces on ukrainian soil and so forth. i don't think that explanation has tended to add up so it is a bit of a mystery. if olaf scholz announces tomorrow as expected announces tomorrow as expected announces the tanks, with the same result, it is mystifying. is this a significant moment was yellow i think it is significant. on the one hand, tanks are important but not everything but main battle tanks are important and ukrainian tanks are running out and the leopard two tank is one of the most capable but many talk about the american tank, the abrahams but the leopard two is better. and the russians have tanks as well. so this significance is linked to the perception that by the russians and ukrainians appear to be planning offences later in the winter or spring —— abrams. planning offences later in the winter orspring —— abrams. i would caution that there is too much of an em

michel of course we need to save michel, what's the conversation go come up with at least something.hey will decorate them with any bump to change. comrades can take the car and so no. and you can send a note there. and even if you can, so write. pulls interrogation guerrilla units for the last bottom advanced leave it. you will only destroy yourself. mom sent. not allowed. well, you know, her whims, all of a sudden at night she needed a correspondence with lyon. chnaya work there then something special. everyone wants to become a napoleon, you can't get through because of the napoleons. the right thing doesn't work. intelligence is your friend . we'll have to call the safecracker. please, 23:20 23:20. do not refuse the courtesy to come to the bank sitting philip get it reported, and he and his mother are family. awakening maybe it is necessary that such tests are given to remember the feelings that we have were once and understand what we feel now the premiere of a multi-part film tomorrow after the time program pentalgin is the number one remedy for spasm and inflammation pain with

of the pandemic. now on bbc news: the media show hello. this week i'm talking with michelle, the secretary of state for digital culture, media and sport. she is the 11th conservative in the role since the party took power, and she has a huge remit — everything from the tech companies to museums and art galleries to broadcasters like channel 4, whose privatisation she halted last week, and even eurovision. but before we get onto that, i wanted to get a sense of her news habits. how does she keep up to date through the working day? and there's a mention here right at the start to checking playbook first thing in the mornings. that's a daily newsletter produced by the political magazine politico, in case you decide you want to mimic the minister's media habits. yes, so i wake up and i look through playbook, or as soon as it's come out, i look through playbook. i will watch a bit of sky news or bbc while i'm getting ready in the morning and obviously then try and stay alert throughout the day and see what else is happening. and then i'll read the papers at some point, either pro

president of the european council, charles michel, who was in kyiv today, who was very clear calls on europe to make a decision about tanks, and accordingly a coalition of partners has actually already been formed and now we are waiting for a decision from one european capital that will activate the prepared chains of cooperation regarding tanks . the fact that there are no alternatives in the common future of ukraine and the european union without an independent and secure ukraine cannot be independent and secure in europe without a free ukraine to be a free europe, we have a common future . that's what the president of the european council said, and this can be the motto of our relations and our integration processes. this year, we are preparing another ukraine-eu summit, which is scheduled for the beginning of february. we are also preparing the start of negotiations on ukraine's membership in the european union. the union has all the prerequisites for these negotiations to start already this year, today held a meeting with the head of the megate rafael rossi, there is an important

michelle donelan, secretary of state, thank you so much for coming on the media show. thank you. for digital, culture, media and sport. and she made reference to how the bbc had reported an anti—semitic attack on a group ofjewish students in 2021. let me just add to that what the bbc have said about the reporting of that incident, which was in part based on a video of the incident filmed from inside the bus. the bbc said while ofcom has found that our reporting was not in breach of the broadcasting code, the bbc�*s executive complaints unit ruled injanuary 2022 that more could have been done sooner to acknowledge the differing views about what could be heard on the recording of the attack. the bbc apologised at the time for not acting sooner to highlight that the contents of the recording were contested and the minister, the secretary of state, also referenced jeremy clarkson�*s column about meghan markle. clarkson later said he was horrified to have caused so much hurt and the article was taken off the sun website and they said they regretted publishing it and were sincerely sorr

and i have watered my plans for the 4th time because the autumn season was dry. room clay, it's michelle of a shadow. natal and phelan had it is time to declare a state of water emergency because all indications show that if we remain silent, 10 thousands of families will be thirsty and deprived of drinking water. we must declare a water emergency russia plans to send an unclean capsule to the international space station to rescue 3 crew members. the spacecraft that was going to bring them back to earth was hit by a me to me, throw it russian cause middle guy pro coffee and dmitri petulant and nasa astronaut frank rubia arrived at the i s on september the 21st. while on december, the 14th, it was discovered that the count seal had a one millimeter hole in its rear radiated coolant could be seen streaming into space company. there was 7 people on the station, but just one functioning escape pod for evacuation. it could only carry 4 people. now the replacement craft will launch on february the 20th and carry the 3 crew members back to earth. colonel terry that says a former international spac

charles michel of the european council has already held talks with president volodymyr zelensky, andensky called them meaningful and expressed confidence that ukraine and the european union have achieved significant results in the historic rapprochement. before that, the head of the european council visited a rehabilitation center for ukrainian soldiers and there he said that he continues to work on increasing the supply of weapons for ukraine . this information is important. believes that ukraine and the eu have already achieved significant historical results in the historical rapprochement. well, this year, the president believes that we should go to the beginning of negotiations regarding ukraine's membership in the european union, there is important news from great britain, the minister of defense, ben wallace, informed about the heroters chains. so, quoting ben wallace, i can say that we will also send more brainstone missiles, which will be incredibly important in order to help ukraine dominate the battlefield if putin expects that this year we will be bored, he is wrong oleksa

of the losers. international hurray, hurray! hello , an hour has passed michelthing is not there, something happened, we will wait. dead man found a hand. tans and copies of tycho. our work is hard work. eat, so it's disgusting when they sing badly. do bandits sing like that? life in bandits, maybe he will show us how to sing. you ask for songs i have them. telegrams are coming now dens are beating innocents, and poisoning all over the city, murder and round-ups they give orders to go, all-in and apply and apply spare cook. so i don't like it bypass yourself. mom, i have a dollar. it's just about taking it out. how many will be a mess, yes, yes, lord the artist, please continue the music. documents komissarskaya, muzzle, we'll talk to you again. parsing and what are you standing bludgeon run after the girl? container you said you love classical music and that's when. i need to leave, what where, but how am i for you all the premiere of a multi-part film tomorrow after the program time against pain in muscles and joints, it contains the highest dosage of a substa

of the viewers in. i like it. you, michelle was in charge of the country, says janette, i would do one thing only i would all of the only i would take all of the foreign budget, she says , to foreign aid budget, she says, to solve our problems here. solve all of our problems here. mm. interesting that's only one. someone else says, michelle, if you need five priorities that means that you've got too many. you won't get anything done, he says. should have says. you should only have one priority, should be priority, and that should be immigration point one. annette, you say stop the state dependency culture, the benefits , increase the minimum wage and give preference to two parent families for social housing. you say you want to promote a single british culture rather than a multicultural society. i'm interested in what you mean by that radical reform of the nhs as in its range. i like this one. reintroduce discipline in schools, intellectual elitism and universities and apprenticeship in policing and nursing . and then you sayi

of course, we will start with the visit of charles michel . it sounds too simple. rtheless, the purpose of the visit is to show once again that our key strategic partners are with us in all directions and in all directions, as they declare their constant support for ukraine both economically and politically and militarily, they really do this all the time, the process is actually also those 18 billion macrofins from the eu yes, already for the budgeted in the budget of the european union that is, it is not a promise, it already exists and will be given to ukraine in quarters, according to the first three billion, the plot has just not been announced e, both charm-michel and ursulofundilyai, yes, the european council, the european commission, as an executive body, they are such a crazy driver of support for ukraine a-a in the european union , that is, we are supported not only by individual states, but also by our closest neighbors there yes, totally, poland, the baltic countries and slovakia , finland, but in terms of armaments, running ahead . yes, but also a colle

michelle san miguel of rhode island pbs has the story for our arts and culture series, canvas. chel rosenkrantz had established herself as a furniture maker and an industrial designer both in her native france and in rhode island. but, about a decade ago, she decided it was time to explore something new. rachel: i missed working with my hands. that was the bottom line. and i started to play music again. so that, really, like propelled everything. michelle: over the years, rosenkrantz says her own creative process faced some inner struggles. rachel: there you go. michelle: she felt torn between being a musician and a visual artist, and dreamed of combining her two passions. rachel: if it wiggles a bit. michelle: yes. wathere a moment when you realized, gosh, i can make a living making guitars? rachel: yes. other people do it, so w not me? and i have been thinking about it for too long to not do it. and, no, because it was scary. it's like it's a drastic change. it was worth the risk, though. michelle: rosenkrantz says the environmental impact of making guitars has been well-known

or gavin newsom or michelle obama. i'm thinking of runnin g again, he said, and he seemed to meanou

ivana, we congratulate you, i congratulate you , so i'll give a short the question is the visit of charm-michel the head of the european council . and you know the headlines that we see in the news, they are not written in such a way that the question of ukraine's membership in the eu has been resolved. status is definitely about solving the issue of ukraine's membership in the european union. in my opinion, a lot now depends on how we cope with our homework and with what speed we move towards this goal , including the opening of negotiations and including the next steps in completing the tasks from each chapter in the negotiations so that you can expect membership, but this is a difficult and long process, and at the moment it seems to me that our main task is to perform these seven steps and seven conditions with high quality which was accompanied by this historic decision on the candidacy for ukraine, mrs. vam, who may have made non-public statements or sent signals charles michel during his last visit to kyiv and in general how the european union assesses the pace and the advancement of ukr

expressed by western politicians and partners of ukraine, in particular, the head of the european council shar re michel said that they join in mourning after the tragic helicopter accident. as a great friend of the eu, the ambassadors of the usa, great britain and the european union also reacted. some ukrainian mothers expressed their deep condolences to the relatives and friends of all those who died in brovary and to the ukrainian people in general. british ambassador mylinda simmons also wrote that shocked by the tragic death of the leadership of the ministry of internal affairs of ukraine and civilians, the police detained the driver of the truck that collided with a passenger bus near lviv shortly is taking preventive measures against him, the traffic accident occurred on the evening of january 17 on the kyiv-chop highway near the village of gamalivka, lviv district, as a result road accident, all the passengers of the minibus. and that's 28 people were injured. the ages of the victims ranged from three to 83 years old. they were all taken to the hospital of the first medical association of lviv.

killing at least one civilian art is roman, closer of is in the regional capital of than s, one of the michel cities of the conflict on as they see several houses were destroyed by the multiple launch rocket systems. grad of this fragment of a show can not be extracted at the moment. now the house behind me. luckily, the residents have left a long time ago. however, there are several families on the streets who recall what happened. anybody on the ocean blue i was here during the attack. it was really awful sitting and wondering whether it would strike here. look at a neighbor's garage was hit, and half his house was destroyed. it's been really difficult for him with your school care, but it is jealous of the of sir, these fragments all impacted here at different times. starting with the soviet morters in 2014. and these are already new nato. a 155 millimeter shells. these look like checked shells. we examined everything how they flew here and what destruction they caused. we, those who survived have examined this all. many times. you re considers himself the lucky to be alive at his house wa

of the nation. then you've got them. yeah. yeah. but as long as you go to mom, yoga research just have no call michelle on of the much the your for to her to mom yet. sure. would you say you bring it up with the upper floor, but you might have to sign up or not, but the most of them are yadda, yadda realized not done by what i mean than they are bullying machine. they got a dispute in a row. so there was a lot of me on those really at the with, you know, the year to the dealer will at the course the does so it's terrible. i did with them all is about the us down your bullets. there's a little dummy, blah, blah. yeah. we sort of believe this, but then year long. yeah, you'll absolute ministry war still, but if idealists, but i'd say still a 1000000 a year in the middle kick with my guy. i didn't. you're really going to put the stuff that him. you're sure welcome yours, but all is, well not as good as that, but the guys just that about that. so my dad in no, but i did some of the new of call him and i put them off the modem with no, i didn't ask emotional. mm. with ah, with look on sure that the bed is still a warden ah, with blue we

growing pressure on germany from western partners and eu countries in particular on the eve of charles michelesident of the european council. he once again stated that he supports the idea of ​​transfer. this ukrainian, in turn, is the president of the european commission of the jurassic fanden. i reiterated in her opinion that kiev should receive all the weapons that the european union can use; there are no troops of its own, but i stated from the very beginning that ukraine should receive all the military capabilities that it needs and that it can use, including modern systems, so i expect that at the meeting in ramstein on january 20, there will be an important step forward in support of ukraine, and the united states may soon transfer to ukraine about 300,000 1505 mm artillery ammunition from american depots located on the territory israel reached an agreement with washington and tel al-viffa, the new york times found out that half of this ammunition has already been transferred to the territory europe and they will be delivered through poland the pentagon is using the vast but little-kno

she's also the coauthor of notorious rpg, michelle goodwin, law professor at the university of california irvine. it's good to see you all. for years, the antiabortion movement, they were in lockstep, they knew what they were working toward, but with this march, there seems to be less unity about how they go for record. your sense of how overturning roe has changed their movement? >> i think the anti-abortion rights movement has always been consistent and always been clear. their goal has always been to and all abortion access in america. anyone ever talk to in the last several years has made that very clear. since the overturning of roe, i think the real confusion lies with the members of the republican party in which many of the anti abortion rights activists have found their space of support there in terms of legislation and policy making. the republican party is not speaking with one voice when it comes to what the future of any abortion access in america will look like. and the problem is this, in a post-roe reality, this is where the rubber meets the road. now we have this mosaic, t

and in addition to the blockade and asked shrikes with some of her michelle dutch of medicine. and this cost, if qualified medical starts, because many of them have traveled abroad to such but better patina tish. the zealous language, were facing difficulties in all aspects, including a shortage of madison's. we demand that the international community provide madison has added because we suffer from a huge shortage of them. i only have one do i have telemundo them or i time they hit the hide star because the 1st space walk of the new year is underway right now. at the international space station 2 astronauts are set to spend roughly 6 and a half hours on the mission. and let's show you some earlier at footage, sent back to earth. you can see now says nicole man, together with japanese astronaut coach. she what kathy here working on the far end of the station, the star board structure in there, it is for a special mobility or metal units. that's when it's called there also installing according to enabling future installation of a rural light solar array to boost stations on a va

russian assets finational times and the spanish edition of mundo, quotes the head of the european council, charles michelcording to the european commission, for under blocking about 300 billion euros - these are the reserves of the central bank and another 19 billion private funds of russian business and if we talk about the reserves of the central bank according to charles michel. he quote for several months advocated for something to be done with them in accordance with legal principles and ostensibly. now there are already several working options on the table of the european union. that the probability that brussels will push e-e either at the level of the european union or at the level of individual countries, but such participation in e-management is in quotation marks with frozen funds. they'll just, uh, try to take these funds for themselves from management revenues, because there are no other legal mechanisms for confiscation. e property of another state. no, charles michel's idea is to start managing the frozen russian assets and subsequently use the profits received to restore ukraine, the head

michelle. i love this. one ofays, i'm going to get you guys to send me your outfit so i can critique it in return. it's only fair, isn't it? if you're listening, not watching, just take it from me. i look fantastic. basically all right, let's into top story. let's get into our top story. shall we strike x strikes and more strikes? you noticed more strikes? have you noticed that you? well, that all around you? well, richard apparently he's richard sunak apparently he's going and get top of going to try and get on top of some this going forward with some of this going forward with the anti strike law. so that so—called basically what it would mean is that unions would have continue or at least go have to continue or at least go on provide a minimum level of on to provide a minimum level of service. would be, for service. that would be, for example , things like health example, things like the health industry, would be beyond industry, but it would be beyond it be beyond that it would be beyond that transport, nuclea

there is no confiscation of the property of another state, charles michel's idea is to start managingzen russian assets and subsequently channel the profits to the restoration of ukraine, the head of the european commission, ursola von der, reports the financial times newspaper. leyen has already spoken about the proposal to create a special structure for the management of frozen russian assets, according to her estimates, ukraine's losses during the conflict period amounted to about 600 billion euros, previously russian businessman vladimir potanin said that russia has had a vaccination against asset confiscation since 1917 and called the confiscation a quote, a hidden or overt form of theft. what destroys the investment climate of the jurisdiction in which this happens, yes, and in europe itself there is still no consensus, the head of the swiss ministry of economy has already reminded switzerland of the rule of law and there is an obligation to comply with the constitution in switzerland. responsibility is the basis, which assumes and is guaranteed by the constitution to confiscate

._ of michel barnier. michel barnier. he has a lookout. of course he has. -- he _ michel barnier. he has a lookout. of course he has. -- he has— michel barnier. he has a lookout. of course he has. -- he has a - michel barnier. he has a lookout. of course he has. -- he has a book- michel barnier. he has a lookout. 0f| course he has. -- he has a book out. course he has. —— he has a book out. thank you for talking to us this morning. the brexit—cast reunion episode is available to listen to now. search for newscast on bbc sounds, or wherever you get your podcasts. a big day for people marking the particular anniversary of brexit and also a big day in sport. it is transfer deadline day. expect that full well to go crazy. all sorts of rumours about players moving between clubs. many of them true? you might see lionel messi hanging out of a helicopter or neymar at watford junction train station. this is when everyone starts to watch the airports. you will be great to social media inking, is that true? is it a com

i showed off, gomez found the d of if tics to empty aircraft michelle brigades of to will the 3 or 5. it should be god who was in the ocean freight analogy by bush f. a selling cloud has already concluded the same and published it recalls yet. oh, i get off on google look. and the conclusion d robasho fondled almost deca, which could marcia saying of rhetoric and over the dog and brush the other extent out in a sitting shop. i'm really interested in how you apply of his also investigation to justice and accountability. that's a big, complex topic. we're looking at probably one the biggest and most significant changes around justice and accounts be that may have ever occurred. because he, you're, you're talking about massive amount of evidence is available online and lots of questions about how they use it. so in this sum of 2017, the international criminal court published their 1st arrest war and that was based on figures uploaded to facebook, showing executions. o, as a basement across all as of last night, with musical adults with honeywell. this is hilda, lord, i cc'ed of i am a hi

uh, the words were accentuated by michel of the head, the head of the european union yes, when the europeanher it will be decisive, what is it? like what is in his words, because many say, here are the decisive ones, here are the decisive ones, here is the decisive offensive, the decisive period is decisive. but look, if he answers, well, at least under the posts, and his job is to impose sanctions or not to impose sanctions against russia now there is a discussion about the tenth package of sanctions and the first thing he said. well , to put it bluntly, he said that it would be very difficult to accept the tenth package of sanctions. well, he says, i feel that the time will be very difficult, and the second, and the hostilities. well, what does it seem to have to do with military operations hmm, probably nothing, but it was he who came to ukraine exactly. he talked about how it would start in two or three weeks or soon. but you understand what will begin here. 2-3 weeks a new period of time began for him, new ones began for zelensky processes, say in germany and poland and the question. w

makes it such a powerful tool, even though the people who use that tool are at risk of criminal prosecution. >> michelle, all of this happening against a backdrop of misinformation being used as an antiabortion tactic. what are you seeing out there? >> historically, there is been an anti information, or truthful campaign that's been undertaken. the claims that an abortion would cause someone mental health trauma. that an abortion causes breast cancer. that abortions cause ovarian cancer. this misinformation campaign has been continue through crisis pregnancy centers, crisis pregnancy centers have sprung -- they have been so amplified with so many across the country, and they used an interesting tactic when they are searching for abortions online, they're more than likely to actually see a prices the crisis center pop up then an actual clinic that can provide those services. and while at this clerk's tremendous of misinformation that has spread to people who are looking for abortion and reproductive health care. but even more, there are other first amendment concerns that are springing up now in the wake

your thoughts on that, mike says we've had nearly 30 years of devolved government. michelleing nothing apart from promote separatist agendas. i'll be coming on to that as well a bit later on in the program about devolution. do you think that we need more of it? i tell you what. well, i've started something earlier someone something earlier on. someone wrote sense they don't wrote in a sense that they don't see of kind of see much sign of kind of economic struggling their economic struggling in their area where they live. lots of people have written in saying, i completely agree, i live here and i live there . i don't see and i live there. i don't see it. do you see it? do you kind of go out and see coffee shops , of go out and see coffee shops, packed restaurants , shopping packed restaurants, shopping centres and wonder what's going on? you tell me thoughts. vaiews@gbnews.uk is the email address, but let's move for on because church of england bishops have decided that they want allow that priest to conduct same sex marriages. i mean, we've had about five or so years of con

and then the president of the european council, charles michel rose of his absolute condemnation of the assault on the democratic institutions of brazil, full support for president elect to silver, democratically elected by millions of brazilians, through fair and free elections. graziano tester is with the school of public policy and government at the g tuleya vargas foundation. she joins me now from when, as iris, so obviously would've of condemnation there from the u. s. in europe as you would expect. but do it figures outside of the country have to be a bit cautious as to how they approach it in the sense that it could actually inflame existing perceptions about a type of manipulation of politics inside brazil. it's very hard to deal with the market to nowadays, you know that mariel, i think that's an issue around the whole role. that's not a problem. but at these, this kind of of opposition, which is actually it's not a legal opposition. if i ask a group that is trying to make a coup and take the power in this, this is not to this to happen in your life. keeps all women 23, you car

the commanders, michelle. all ofzos possibly trying to make a bid for the commanders from dan snyder. but you also have several reports out there that snyder has no interest in selling to jeff bezos because of the expo says had that the washington post did on him. i got to ask your take on all of this hand y and what you think s happening. >> i think the nfl has interesting ways of making things happen behind the scenes. you can say i don't want to sell to you, the price may be too good to resist. i mean, at a certain point if someone offers you a deal for something you have, it's hard to turn away if it's too good to be true and i think if anyone can do that, it's probably jeff bezos. if bezos were to buy the commanders, the value of that team would immediately skyrocket, the interest, the fascination, the idea of kind of that celebrity ownership if you will makes a team very, very intriguing and i think it's going to be definitely for dan snyder to be separated from that team, will it happen, it's going to be fun t

i think he is probably outside of michelle obama, probably the most popular democrat in the country in terms of polling strategically. he he comes out and he'll give a stump speech on behalf of a politician that might be running. he's a cultural influence. so now, quote unquote, he is 120, 130 million twitter followers. he he released his book lists of things that he thinks we should read or music lists of things that we should we should listen to. i think he just won an emmy or something for narrating a documentary on appearances on netflix and he has a netflix deal with michelle obama. so he's comfortable with that sort of cultural icon feel. it's very conscious about brand. he's very conscious about legacy as well. he's also very conscious that he's still on stage and there are those on the right and on the left who would like to drag him for their whatever reasons, to central center stage for their own for their own bidding. so he's still very much involved, but i think in a very, you know, typical strategic way that avoids the kind of overexpose measure that he would say that some

that means it's time for james and c0 without michelle, of course, but with me emily carver. so tonight the government and opposition are scratching their heads on to how get the oval office back into work. one way to boost the economy, of course, but i'm asking, has the workplace actually become a little bit of actually become a little bit of a hostile place for older people? we've got h.r. departments having a field day imposing things like unconscious bias training, awareness of micro aggressions, diversity quotas . is it actually enough to quotas. is it actually enough to put people off going back to work altogether ? could it be work altogether? could it be that this is actually one of the reasons there are 150,000 fewer older workers back in the labour market than before the pandemic ? or you could argue it's the old fashioned reasons, like pension caps, caring for elderly relatives, ill health, ill health. tell me your thoughts. i certainly know people who have actually been put off by oppressive groupthink in some workplaces. admittedly myself, too. so i'd like to kno