both beautiful, michele and martin macneill. everybody loved smart, charismatic michele from childhood on, said her sister linda cluff. >> she entered different pageants. she won homecoming queen. she did modeling. she was an exchange student in switzerland. she excelled at everything. >> martin did, too, in his own way. took a little while but eventually he became a doctor and then a lawyer and then a leader in his church of the jesus christ of latter day saints. the mormons. before that back when this picture was taken, it was just unstoppable love. did they elope or just run off together basically? >> they got married by a justice of the peace. >> they had four children. eventually set up house in a place called pleasant grove in utah and loved their family life so much they adopted four more little kids, three of them from ukraine. alexis from the first set of four, followed her father everywhere, was his little shadow. you kind of idolized him, huh? >> i did. i wanted to follow in his foot steps. i became a doctor because o

a woman from pulse past, michelle. >> his ex girlfriend, michelle. >> michelle was the defendants alibi said, paul was not home, paul when two narrowsburg and paul killed catherine. >> what was that phone call like? >> it was now time to get to work. >> jim farrow was now the district attorney, he teamed up with the da steve lungen. >> did you feel like outbreak? >> i needed more information. >> investigators said love friends down to hear her story. >> let's start back in the beginning. okay. we during a six hour interview, michelle laid out what, she claimed, was the story of how paul killed catherine. she said he started plotting weeks before the murder. >> he was researching things on the internet, he was going to telephone, leave her, and burn the house down. >> michelle says one week before the fire, she and paul went to catherine's house to move his things out, and paul unlocked the basement doors. >> so that he can go up the next time would have a kids, which would be a week later. and that way he could sneak into the house and she would know. >> according to michelle, paul wasn

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

it's my first day, chef troisgros. >> michel: tony, bonjour. >> anthony: bonjour. >> michel: commentestaurant in the world. and in the '60s, the brothers pierre and jean were early, important and fundamental innovators of what came to be known as nouvelle cuisine. behold one of their breakout classics, one of the truly game-changing, timeless, most influential dishes in history. it seems now, maybe, a simple thing, but it absolutely turned the world upside down when it debuted on the troisgros menu in 1962. i mean, when you have a dish this legendary, this iconic, there's no escaping it. the rolling stones will always have to play "jumping jack flash." if you google "troisgros", you'll see this. >> michel: so, forget everything you have on google and watch me now. okay? >> anthony: before this, fish was generally overcooked. it was served alongside elaborate garnishes, starches, vegetables. this simple, elegant, almost japanese ode to flavor changed the way we cook fish in restaurants today, and how we make sauces, what our plates look like. i remember seeing a picture of this as a y

michelle could not believe what police were telling them.ny, unassuming guy who worked for kevin mowing lawns. in fact he had done some work on michelle's yard just a few weeks earlier. michelle felt badly when he told her he just had his wisdom teeth out. >> i was so worried about him for the two days that he was there, and to think what he did to my brother. >> and her sister-in-law? it felt impossible to take that in. >> when i saw her mug shot i didn't even recognize her. she just had a different look about her. she's been in my life for 15 years and i didn't even know who she was. >> the next morning detectives recovered kevin's body buried in a shallow grave behind that high school right where morgan said it would be. and the following day steve shappell was picked up nearly 2,000 miles away in colorado. >> i still can't imagine him doing it. i can imagine morgan doing it. i don't know what they were thinking. >> figuring out what they were thinking was now the job of the county prosecutor, and it would prove to be more complicated tha

kim janey made history, and michelle wu is making history, and we're in this amazing moment in bostone get to have kind of a joy and respite in saying we're moving forward. kim was right, we have a long way to go. we are very much in a tug of war between old parochial boston and the boston that was standing behind michelle wu which despite what america thinks boston is, that is exactly what boston looks like. boston is not a white city. boston is a city that has been complicit in the institution of whiteness. so i'm super -- >> what is the image of racism in boston now to outsiders, and what is the reality of it compared to the past? >> i mean, is racism here? >> absolutely. i was racially profiled by a security guard today. racism is here. it's here in the ways you can see and feel right away. it's here in systemic ways as far as income gaps and housing inequities. racism is definitely here, but the idea that this is the most racist city and it's the most white city is just inaccurate. there are lots of black people here, people of color here, this is a primarily people of color city

michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, guys. looking forward to it.g good weather wise, fairly quiet, chili, quiet lots of sunshine, too. we're looking at storms in the southeast, specifically florida. we're looking at localized flooding and severe storms that weather goes up the coast tomorrow sunday, we see temperatures rebounding rally nice. milder in the ohio valley that will head northeast as we head towards monday >> thank you, michelle >>> up next, take it easy on her, adele h nasew outtakes on her hit "easy on me. w many you ? let me count real quick. 1 goldfish, 2 goldfish, 3 goldfish, 4 goldfish, 5 goldfish... i'm going to let you count your goldfish... go for the handful! ready to shine from the inside out? try nature's bounty hair, skin and nails gummies. the number one brand to support beautiful hair, glowing skin, and healthy nails. and try advanced now with two times more biotin. did you know that even after you sanitize a surface, every touch can leave new bacteria behind? and try advanced that means, you could be right back where you

senator warren says michele's family.aching her in law school, to working together on my first senate run, and to supporting her campaigns. i've seen her positive energy, good heart, inability to make big change for boston, she will be, a terrific mayor. last night in her victory speech, she said this. >> one of my sons, ask me the other night, if boys can be elected mayor in boston. they have been, and they will again someday, but not tonight. [applause] on this day, boston elected your mom. because from every corner of our city, boston has focus. >> when i was her son's age growing up in boston, every mayor, was an irish american man. the most recent elected mayor of boston, was irish american marty walsh, who left city hall this year to become joe biden secretary of labor. the president of the city council then became boston's acting mayor, she met today with michelle wu, for the beginning of the handoff, from boston's first woman acting mayor, to the first woman elected mayor, which is also, the handoff, from boston's

michelle: absolutely.y organization has a widely adopted code of conduct which governs the crypto soft market which is the governing document for market integrity for the crypto market. and we are in the best position to become a regulatory agency if there were to be one which would need to be creative bite -- created by a legislative initiative. we work closely with regulators similar to the way we saw finra created. but to be clear, i see no regulation and the status quo to continue is not going to happen. no regulation is a mess and is going to continue to be a mess. we see a lot of regulators looking at crypto and what the extent of their authority and jurisdiction is. i'm expecting to see continued enforcement. i'm expecting to see continuing policy in the space and i think this space is going to be changing substantially from a regulatory standpoint. so i think adam is well in this. there's going to be a lot of opportunities for bipartisan participation. the hill is paying a lot of participation, so

please welcome michelle young!very interesting. like most of the 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. >> jimmy: got the chance 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 kaen 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 this. >>

michelle says brookdale exacerbated her father's death.y moved her husband out. >> it scares me to death, what's going to happen when we get to that point? >> reporter: you may be looking for a safe place for your loved ones. i recently spoke with industry insiders about things you can do or say when looking for a senior care facility. that q&a is live along with this invest nbcbayarea.com, with the investigative unit, i am candice we know. >>> after the pandemic we have to deal with growing threats created by climate change. up next, we investigate something that's all ignored by most people, rising ground water. we'll tell you what it could bring to the surface and into our homes. we'll be right back. >>> the fight to protect homes and businesses from climate change is getting even more complicated. our senior investigator spent months looking at ground water. scientists are worried about what that water could bring with. stephen stock. >> reporter: rising water can push to the surface toxic and gases that are found in landfills like thi

now that was shown michelle, speaking in warsaw in poland. just then earlier in the week he was here in berlin. and which he 1st put forward, this idea that he would be backing the the, the proposal to use a you cash to build border infrastructure. it didn't go unnoticed by others. if perhaps it may have done by sha michelle himself that he was speaking here in berlin. on the anniversary of the fall of the berlin wall, the 32nd anniversary of that particular border, our construction coming down. it's been a lot, a criticism of sean, michelle, and of the e. you council, in particular from members of the european parliament. you've said this, instead of trying to fix a badly broken european asylum policy, member states are more king to put offenses and walls. instead of helping refugees, we are busy turning europe into a gated community. if i hear the president of the european council say you're sure you're up to can pay for building a wall on the borders of europe. it becomes, as we say in dodge, i get a cold heart. i find it frightening. i fe

michelle said della what? she'll be near her mother's book and it will be closed. the forest will be what really put in an unfair watch for, michelle said, what did you get any or tell me iran nor tuition? to be be sure to be out of your house. i have no doubt that they will put out feelers. they already have. we've even had some americans go over our side himself for very good understanding how to try to gain leverage against opposition or other countries that are pressing them and absolutely expect him to reach out. in fact, there were a couple of occasions when we tried to reach out to them in order to free american prisoners hostages, the assad or his surrogates still hadn't in prison. and we had no success. with that, we believe that assad at that point was simply carrying out iranian orders, and that there is really no chance we could reach an accommodation with him. i had no desire to see a side remain in power, but i didn't see a side as the real cause of the problems in syria. the central threat was iran, and it was the a rainy and presence in syria that m

michelle, i said send me a little bit deeper in all his interviews. he insisted, eats me chaos. f invasion of terrorist coming from abroad and the government is doing. it's a job in fighting and defending. it's a, it's county hassan authority and out of the, the monica yanine folder, equipment booklet and shuttle. and also he alyssa, tom, and he, a muffled alderman studio where he lived with come, i kind of thought for that and phil and i'm a little b, b and not all the a thought a shabby la la, la, la, la, charlotte, she took the match, the bush, auto said, did you go deep contributed parsa dumps us up to not meet is what's on there? monte approval. deborah key for miss wood. young one, you know, you don't you beat him all the ship? i think for bashar last side to present himself to the united states sent to europe as the, as the alternative are to crazy, sectarian people. i think this has been part of his strategy since day one day one moon ah, by presenting himself as the alternative to what he called terrorists. i felt convinced many to overlook his government crimes like th

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michelle and mary are moving forward with their allegations.e says brookdale exacerbated her father's health, leading to his death in 2018. michael now lives at a v.a. hospital. >> i want there to be change, at left a in the state of california. >> it scares me to death. what will happen when we get to that point? >> reporter: you may be looking for a safe place for your loved ones. i recently spoke with industry insiders about things you can do or say when looking for a senior care facility. that q & a and live right now along with this investigation on nbcbayarea.com. with the investigative unit. i'm candice nguyen. >> thank you. if you have a story for candice or anyone in the investigative unit, call 888-996-tips. >>> let's bring in jeff ranieri. a really beautiful day for all the veterans events around the bay area. >> and we'll see a repeat as we head into tomorrow's forecast. a really good weekend shaping up for us. let's get you tom friday forecast. we'll start out with a little fog around 6:00, 7:00. that patchy dense ground fog you wa

michelle basha lay in just a few moments. but 1st, just to recap what we know so far, which is in this report that all sides in this conflict were found to have tortured prisoners including civilians. are the report will also document the killings, tortures, rapes and abduction of civilians. era tray and soldiers are alleged to have killed sir. 100 civilians and the town of oxen ethiopian forces have killed 70 civilians in 3 different villages. january and chic ryan forces are alleged to have killed $200.00 civilians. in the town of my car, dra or a train soldiers are said to have for some refugees back to eritrea. and the report also finds that fighters from all sides committed gang rape. this is the 1st independent un led investigation into possible war crimes are which is being released. let's now listening to you and how commissioner for human rights, michelle bachelor portal that i will add devastating report or jo report with the ciocca insurance commission has to be lever the travel toll civilians on the catholic of in

keith and this, this is michelle. so loss will carry where does not finish out nashik librium. mm. somebody are keeping me or if it is shane. yeah, of course. of course he of non political do our new door get a minute. a senior member started me business green micro gray according to the constitution of ukraine. the land is the basis of ukraine sovereignty. but under the terms of the loan, land reform must necessarily enable foreigners to gain access to the basis of sovereignty to the land. in reality, nobody stops was simply the land, the graph terrain juliessa. but also georgia shade is teaching us to understand that us martin, dr. english because she can like a motion resume across from that. there were below, richie here was a bush virginia. he normally shows it beatrice little day. will korean you was raised, shall number 3 been midst lay as so used to pollution or southern america with a medicaid social will put medicine leverage cream, not in my but when you start to night that akim my kitten. lucky only. so it is us. he yes, hello. see local for tube. wishful. clear on what

on the other hand, you've got shot michelle. the council president currently doing the rounds across the block, suggesting that there is legal means for money from the european union to be given to member states in order to allow them to build walls and fences at their frontiers. now this is after the requests from last year, lithuania and poland for you cash in order to build walls and fences up their board is if we look at the the case of lithuania and poland. well, lithuania has around 700 kilometers of border with bello, reese, poland, around 400 kilometers of border with bello roofs. that would be huge infrastructure projects to build a wall or a fence along all of that length of board. so they would need extra help if they were to do it. now. shells michelle has said that there is a legal framework and a legal ability for the european union to provide that tash in order to allow them to do it about the physical infrastructure. you know, to protect the board, us based on an opinion framework at the upper level to science in

michelle, going back to you. — over diagnose a bit. michelle, going back to you.but i back to you, ava is only four, but as she grows what are your hopes for her when it comes to her eating? shard her when it comes to her eating? ava has aot a her when it comes to her eating? ava has got a lot — her when it comes to her eating? £72 has got a lot of complex her when it comes to her eating? fix: has got a lot of complex care needs from a rare genetic syndrome that she has got, so we would like to see progress with all of her development. we would like to see her be able to talk, swallow food, walk outside. it is one of the many things we hope and we continue to work with a lot of professionals and we are lucky we have got the support from a dietician, and all the different professionals that work with her. lots of families don't have that support.— with her. lots of families don't have that support. thank you for comina have that support. thank you for coming on _ have that support. thank you for coming on again, _ have that support. thank you for coming on again, mi

michelle, take a listen to what cornell alluded to. knowing the lessons, and really putting out a big argument here. here's the president. >> we're taking monumental steps forward to bidding back better for this nation. my mission for the people in new hampshire is simple. it's this. because of this delegation, new hampshire and america are moving again. your life is going to clang for the better and that's literal. >> michelle. >> i think they're going to have to keep doing those kind of events. maybe not with the president, but various surrogates, over and over again, and highlight highl various projects. one of the ironic problems for democrats here is there is a problem. because conflict drives headlines and attention, it can easily fade into the background in favor of these culture war issues that the republicans prefer to talk about. >> that's clearly what the republicans are aware of and they felt they got some sort of message boost what was still a limited part of the country that voted in the off year elections. i mentioned so

michelle. so loss will carry where business to the show nash equilibrium when somebody or keep it in me. or if it is shayna of course, or pushy of non credible new our new or get my new senior started me business, green micro gray. according to the constitution of ukraine, the land is the basis of ukraine sovereignty. but under the terms of the loan, land reform must necessarily enable foreigners to gain access to the basis of sovereignty to the land. in reality, nobody stops was simply the land, the graph to rain tedious, but also georgia. she just reaching us to up on mr. ross martin greenland, cuz she can like bullshit or zillow. crossing that there with ludowici. here was the bush taught was royal. he don't, we're showed beatrice little day will korean you was raised, shall not put the ribbon midst lay so used to polish north south american with a medicaid case was a will put medicine levied cream, not in my but when you start to night that the kim my kitten. lucky late. so it is. i see. ye

i met with her, but i thought that he could continue with michelle. so loss will care does not finish diagnostic program summary yet keep it in me, or if it is a singular stuff, i mean busy grading, no grades according to the constitution of ukraine. the land is the basis of ukraine sovereignty. but under the terms of the loan, land reform must necessarily enable foreigners to gain access to the basis of sovereignty to the land. in reality, no stops was simply the land, the graph terrain juliessa, but almost fall shortening. discreet youngster was up on the throne that us martin to greenland because she can like a motion resume. crossing with there with lucy. here was a bush thought was rile ye, doom we're show should be his little day. will korean you was raised, shall not put the ribbon midst lay her. so used portion or south american with a medicaid case was a will put medicine leverage cream, not in my but when you start to night that the kim le chatam lucky lisa willis. i see you have to local see local for tube bishop lena. what god skewed last

michelle goldberg and i were just talking about this.iving new an unusual and horrific pandemic that hangs over all of this. it's also lasting longer than many voters were told it would. it's upended daily life and work and schooling and one thing that voters have in common this year and last year, if you take off your partisan glasses for a second, the voters punish the party in power. the incumbents for the pandemic and its impact. they did it last year, this year, and that's a perfectly understandable thing to do in a democracy that still feels in so many ways like it's not on right track. but what do i know? i'm just an anchor. let's to someone who works in campaigns. the guy president obama picked. cornell, good to see you, sir. >> i'm not going to let your facts get in the way of my hot takes. i'm just going to tell you now, your facts are getting in the way of my hot take and being angry at the establishment. >> go ahead. no, but you are stepping back, making sense of it all. we see this every couple of years. it's almost like we

yes, no opposing, don't just let out of michelle. oh, probably a good answer she plaza leads to me, killing me said, wanna sort of i me it's gray lot from more western they need to so you can on their go to san raphael within the city it, it was got put lethal crane that's most of the street that can come with me stanley. marsha period ah ah ah, [000:00:00;00] i oh, live roof all monitors the compliance, all g 20 members with their commitments. they made up their all last summer. and what we have found is that a year later on the even the wrong summer countryside comply and unprecedentedly high level 80 my percent. and i'm optimistic that because that break shaw, cold it is still with i think, will get high compliance with the wrong commitments on cold with the british and american governments have often been accused of destroying lives in their own interests. while you see in this, these techniques is the state devising methods to essentially destroy the personality of an individual by scientific means. this is how one doctors, theo

could i ask you michelle partially to react to the reaction from the t p. a lot of these seem to be saying on social media platforms just in the past couple of hours that your offices or your researches did not talk directly to them. no, i have to say we asked meetings with them and they did not give us because they said they would not accept the at european national commission. and that way they did not give us the meetings. we sent them. i think on britain we asked for meetings and they did not give us those meetings. you're also sitting in the report that there appears to be little, or actually no military justification for some of these alleged atrocities. how commonplace was that. i think it was a pretty common and that's why we think that many of the incidents and the violation that we have seen good amount for war crimes or war or crimes against humanity. and when you use the phrase, war crimes or crimes against humanity, when and how do you want to see the perpetrates was brought to justice? of course we wanted to see to see them in front to just as

michelle, speaking in warsaw, we just heard and there he was also here in berlin earlier in the week, which he, he 1st publicly broached this idea that e u funds could be used for the purposes of building border infrastructure. and it certainly wasn't lost on some people listening but seemed to have been lost on air . mr. michel himself that he was actually speaking here about european union money being used to build new walls on the 32nd anniversary of the fall of the berlin wall. a lots of critics of these plans pointing out that shawn michelle should really know better about where he was speaking in on what day he was speaking about, what he was speaking, but in the members in the european parliament members, there have been scathing of the proposal instead of helping refugees, we are busy turning europe into a gated community. if i hear the president of the european council say, you're sure you're up to can pay for building a wall on the borders of europe. it becomes, as we say in dutch, i get a cold heart. i find it frightening. i feel ment bullock, i'm in damn, there's a lot of

michelle, what did you make of the president's response to the story that you broke? >> you know, before we broke the story, we knew that the settlement negotiations had sort of been approved at very high levels of the biden administration, so it was a little surprising to us that the president's denial was so forceful. >> do you think that he was caught unaware? >> i don't want to speculate either way, but i think he was definitely reacting to sort of just what you were talking about, these political consequences of the sum tass we're talking about -- the sums that we're talking about, such a large sum. >> this is complex litigation. there are a lot of moving parts. a number of different government entities have been sued. who's calling the shot from your perspective, reporting on this story, do you know from where the primary role of negotiating is taking place? >> yes, so the justice department was the one who made the decision earlier this year, that it would be a lot easier for them to try to settle these cases sort of all together, rather than try to litigate th

michelle, this really great to the heart of working culture and parliament. i know alcohol has been identified as one of the dr. isn't meant able to criticize the lack of women and senior roles in your mind. what are the factors that have been driving this kind of behavior? well, the thing to say, call it a fed parliament as a web price to the high risk workplace, but it's also the case that it's a microcosm and many other workplaces all around a year. and in fact, the world. and what this inquiry found is that fundamental the high levels of harassment, assault and blame was power and balances and contin agenda of quality. so the fact that it is a power fueled workplace as to the charges, the p law quote, is already what we know behind many cases harass them. and of course inequality which is the balance of power between women and men. the majority of cases, harassment, and default, and bullying, or experienced by women, but not solely by women. so there is an issue that to make issue within our parliament house, but also within the all about what cases will

so i don't think we because i'm excited because i called smaller you michelle michelle? no, what the cost of it is a list of those. those are what, what the let me start could add them a little so they're going to help with almost nibble that you will need to, could he be at the trailer for your mobile, that piece from this company? mine. so unison, well, there was a, for the bill of an inch and what's the name of them? what's the, what's the patient also me personally, just the way in the media. the person who deals commendable up with that. i shit that was a lot of emotion. deworski with the bill of the women. yeah. which meant that he really wasn't a sophomore. would she should go down scales level? well the dish. got them go. yes, i will go. i did to them. this is a, this is the additional from goodwill industries in north viet that here with us on facebook. and if not, so you shouldn't, especially as unless you will have an order. and then i'm looking for one that i, i wouldn't be able to see to see can typically be moving in with what acting is now need to number o

michelle said the de la, what lucille ethan, danielle hunt. you know, the other by the light look inactive will be only a to always the fullest will be caught the lucky what to leave putting on an unsatisfactory look. what's what followed? i'm michel said zed. what did he at any auto let me get on. and norton wish it act out to be a be sawyer? probiotic half is elena, have no doubt that they will put out feelers. they already have, we've even had some americans go over asada himself for very good at understanding how to try to gain leverage against opposition or other countries that are pressing them and absolutely expect him to reach out. in fact, there were a couple of occasions when we tried to reach out to them and ordered a free american prisoners hostages, that the assad or his surrogates still hadn't in prison. and we had no success. with that, we believe that assad at that point was simply carrying out iranian orders, and that there is really no chance we could reach an accommodation with him. i had no desire to see a side remain in po

i'm delighted at all. la michelle. i said send money to the deeper in all his interviews, he insisted, eats me or chaos. have invasion of terrorist coming from abroad and the government is doing. it's a job in fighting and defending it's. it's country. her saddle, thought it out of the monica yawning folder, equipment, booklet, and shuttle. and also he alyssa thomas, he a muffled alderman, thought he over here, let that come. i kind of thought for that and feel, and i'm a little be, be and not all the a thought a shabby long, long young line. charlotte, she took her to match the bush. auto said, did you go deep contributed by dumpster so to not meet is what's on there? monte approval. deborah, key for miss wood. young one. you know, you don't you a, be them all the bishop, i think for bashar, alas, sad to present himself to the united states sent to europe as the, as the alternative are too crazy sectarian people. i think this has been part of his strategy since day one, day one movie ah, by presenting himself as the a

michelle: so there's two different points to that question. the first part is where it's been detected. it's been detected in about 20 countries across the world. but the true answer is it's almost definitely everywhere in the world. there is likely not very many places that are currently not seeing at least one of these cases. now we don't know exactly how widely it's going to spread outside of these southern african countries, right? we have seen a previous variant that was widespread in south africa that did not take off elsewhere. meanwhile, the delta outbreak emerged in india and took over the entire world. so in its early days, we don't know which one is going to play out with this particular omicron variant. but give it probably a week or two. we'll know how serious this variant is going to be. but because south africa and these countries acted so quickly, we probably have a good six weeks of a heads up. if we're all going to get walloped by this, it's going to take time for it to actually happen and actually spread to a huge number of

michelle a said that if not, and as a pot hustled lately, poet kill whole school me law, she had the unit stem yeap bill. i showed little how to persuade the challenge, let wouldn't know xerox below for korea. and she had yellow mosher dishes, ian. and she's at mann in mann in us. oh really my food ought to be young to mammon . habit daily, shout, hell healthy. ah. 2 said release, many of these members of owned opposition groups from jail since the start of the uprising. some had joined iso. i'm assad realised that this was the group that the west was more concerned about perhaps than any other in 2014 i. so took the tone of rocca, i moved quickly across syria, largely at the expense of other opposition groups. ah, news of on the market. leap. almost every dose is more, more talk to you. good. you lose it's a village. owed to the good bush that about the de busha way saw repeated instances where the syrian government basically would not attack the sonic state here. sometimes we sciences where the islamic state might attack a free, searing army unit, and the syrian government would co

yeah, it's michelle. was that this michelle with more than one. yeah. but i'm with what you on with? i? yes, i think awesome. yes. do you believe you're with my her nachos could watch so many of each of those lower the storage law species. i used by barrel shoes and i mr. lee, jab, lloyd, i for the pharmacy. i'm to be sold for my solution. i've got to put our mark and cherished away shop, which can be spike. it's either give me for an yeah, boston law grass, the bush, i'll possible be speechless. will be spacious, but i was by my what she had good history for the phone. i would have almost to do would change there yesterday to go to my teacher out yesterday, but it wasn't in my formulation that bizarre possible. the more complete law her because because in the back of the which just follows here that i met me for from when you come, when was 9, which new didn't it was between your company in the limo and most of great gibbons aliases information you've talked with chase through a company a dub with what you would do my stuff as well. yeah. but my shanik

michelle golderg just mentioned that. and there are larger dynamics also at work here.and pundit angst about what happened in virginia, as we've shown, the incumbent party in the white house loses that next year's race when the opposition mobilizes. you can see it in six elections in a row if you count biden. we could also be illuminating the step back with that in mind and look at the big picture. you may recall james carville famously said in a recession, it's the economy, stupid. he did update that. this was before joe biden won in 2020. >> it's the pandemic, stupid. >> in '92 it was it's the economy, stupid. you're going with this year, it's the pandemic, stupid. >> that's a huge part of it. everybody in the world is aware of it. >> a veteran strategist saying for all of the problems with trump, and james carville has all kinds of beef with trump, it was the pandemic that would loom largest in voters' minds and they may incumbent that incumbent president, especially as he failed to combat it. but it was really larger than any other story line. for then president tru

michelle wu ran as a prressive.e started early and build a grassroots multiracial, ethnic coalition. she focused on big issues won big. she did very well in the primary. i think there is a lot of lessons as regards to our politics. remember, boston is not a city that has had a lot of diversity in its mayors. they tend to be irish or italian , from irish or italian back transfer generations. it is a city that is competitive politics. you see elizabeth warren progressive prevail, talking about the green new deal, economic and social and racial justice, affordable housing, but doable. that is an important message. in the mayoral races in general, democrats prevailedut you saw ve different types of democrats prevailed, different messages. sunlight michelle wu, very progressive. some like eric new york who have been very critical of democratic-socialist's. in buflo, at the situation -- it is a notable situatn in buffalo where india walton won her primary fair and square, built a grassroots campaign, engaged with housing

well, michelle, the prime minister _ what did he say?ime minister was very frank, - what did he say? well, michelle, the prime minister was very frank, he - prime minister was very frank, he said this was a contrived crisis and the reason that britain had been so quick to support poland was because of the need, he said, to defend what he called democracy and freedom across europe. i think what we have seen today is a realisation in western capitals of the gravity of the situation. the fact that the migration crisis we saw in steve's report could escalate into something much worse. we have seen a lot of diplomacy grinding into action. pressure on the president of belarus. the eu are going to widen their sanctions, so are the americans. there is also a second track, and that is putting pressure on president putin himself, directly, emmanuel macron of france called him directly today. in the last few moments, a warning from the prime minister saying very explicitly that europe might have to choose between russian energy and the cause of pea

michelle, thank you.e trial during the _ woman. michelle, thank you. more on the trial during the course _ woman. michelle, thank you. more on the trial during the course of - woman. michelle, thank you. more on the trial during the course of the - the trial during the course of the week here. four teenagers have beenjailed for life for killing the fifteen year old schoolboy, keon lincoln, in birmingham injanuary. the four, aged between fourteen and eighteen, have been given minimum terms of sixteen to nineteen years. ben godfrey reports. it was a barbaric and senseless attack. keon lincoln was stabbed from behind and it shot, just metres from home. the gunfire was heard by his own mother, charmaine. my first instinct was, where is my son? and then to figure out what has happened and the reasons why. it wasn't established in court whether keon's life was taken during a gang dispute but cctv pointed to a premeditated and brazen attack on the schoolboy in the middle of the afternoon. a group, all under18, h

certainly wasn't lost on some people listening but seem to have been lost on mr. michel himself. that he was actually speaking here about european union money being used to build new walls on the 32nd anniversary of the fall of the berlin wall. lots of critics of these plans pointing out the show, michelle should really know better about where he was speaking it on what day he was speaking about, what he was speaking, both in the european parliament members, there have been scathing of the proposal instead of helping refugees we are busy turning europe into a gated community. if i hear the president of the european council say, yeah, sure you're up to can pay for building a wall on the board. as of europe, it becomes, as we say, in dutch, i get a cold heart. i find it's frightening. feel me come into this and let us publicly state in december. the big about paying units will never finance wall system. we have all the instruments that would just pull 0 in order to put the lens to the drama of the polish bella. russian border. what you've got at the moments is poland lithium in you