according to her, michel left her for wendy. she loved michel escoto.ery much in love with him. >> yolanda a single mother. was she also a woman scorned? he left her six months earlier and to add insult to injury, asked her to watch his dog while he was on his honeymoon with wendy. >> to go to the extent of taking care of somebody's dog during their honeymoon, it's just as a woman very strange to me. >> does yolanda become a suspect? a woman who feels she was cashiered, fired because of this younger woman and nobody gets away with that and i'm going to kill you? >> there's a lot to yolanda. there's a lot to yolanda. >> a lot of bad if you ask ramon santa cruz. >> i didn't like her from the beginning because she was very evasive. the apartment was always dirty. she was never a good person to begin with. >> detectives met with yolanda cerrillo, who freely admitted that she'd been devastated when michel dumped her. but she had no idea who beat his wife to death. >> she said she didn't know anything about it. >> but the detectives noted something else about

michele's friends for years. they'd seen it up close. if her death was a murder, the history of that marriage and divorce told them exactly what happened. >> when asked at the scene what i thought, my answer was i think he did it. >> the husband? >> yes. absolutely. >> no problems. >> the very same lloyd who had calmly and clearly volunteered so much information to investigators. >> she was just completely out of control. >> demeanor. what are you hearing in that? >> he was very cooperative. >> would you like me to move up a little? >> no, you're fine. >> are you sure? >> police had reason to believe michele died sometime after midnight saturday going into sunday. so the question, where was lloyd? >> tell me the way you came up at first. >> to go to rochester. >> he told police he'd driven up from new jersey to rochester to help karrie move into her college apartment. >> she couldn't fit everything into the car. so i had totes back in princeton that i had to bring. so, when i arrived on saturday, i went to the ap

it's michelle obama, everybody. michelle, thank you so much for being here.etectable with fewer medicines. that's why i switched to dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. detect this: no other complete hiv pill uses fewer medicines to help keep you undetectable than dovato. detect this: most hiv pills contain 3 or 4 medicines. dovato is as effective with just 2. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit hiv through sex. don't take dovato if you're allergic to its ingredients, or if you take dofetilide. taking dovato with dofetilide can cause serious or life-threatening side effects. hepatitis b can become harder to treat while on dovato. don't stop dovato without talking to your doctor, as your hepatitis b may worsen or become life-threatening. serious or life-threatening side effects can occur, including allergic reactions, lactic acid buildup, and liver problems. if you have a rash or other allergic reaction symptoms

so, what ha--ens alessandro michele. so, what happens next? _ alessandro michele.l alessandro michele. so, what i happens next? no successor has been named. — happens next? no successor has been named, but— happens next? no successor has been named, but there - happens next? no successor has been named, but there is - happens next? no successor has been named, but there is a - been named, but there is a feeling that the brand are looking for a new direction to revive gucci once more. it's a wonder if they can do so successfully as they did with alessandro michele, but clearly looking for something new to reignite what he did with the brand. the parent company for gucci saw huge profits at the start of michele's tenure, but that did die down somewhat, and that did die down somewhat, and that rift you mentioned there, michele did mention that in his statement. michele did mention that in his statement-— michele did mention that in his statement. i'm so sorry. it was fascinating. — statement. i'm so sorry. it was fascinating, but _ statement. i'm so sorry. it was fasc

i would like to bring michele end.s them, dismisses them, or has those really awkward moments. >> michele: every present has a relationship with the press that is unique. if you are old enough to remember reagan and san donaldson, they had a relationship. jim acosta from cnn had a interesting relationship with his or trump. but heard anyone say about peter doocy what a stupid sop. that was something. this is uncomfortable to me. it's not very open, it is not very honest. when he says things like they are the only press corps in the world that yells questions like this, he should be proud that the constitution of the united states allows our press to shout out questions and hold politicians feet to the fire and hold them to account. i think that is a point of pride in our country. >> lauren: but it does not always happen. "the daily caller" pressed the white house on why the president has this list of what reporters he's going to and what determines which ones get on the list. this is the white house's response. i don't

>> michelle: swampland. not much. >> anthony: body disposal. >> michelle: well, you can say that.re for the seafood and it would be elegant. >> anthony: well, you have the waiters in the little bolero-type jacket things. >> michelle: or a bow tie and there's still some cuban places in miami that still have that. >> anthony: this is how you drink coffee in miami. >> michelle: the real places give you the milk first, then the coffee. >> anthony: what do they call this? >> michelle: it's a big cup with little cups. >> anthony: it is basically like the coffee version, the caffeine version of a one-hitter. i'd have one of those. at the next place, i'd have another. i basically get increasingly jangly as i head towards work. >> michelle: i grew up on the colada. at 4 i think i had my first colada. we all give our babies coffee. they put their finger in it to taste it, and they all grow up loving coffee. >> anthony: that's good. so this is a nonjudgmental land, miami. you can pretty much get away with almost anything. >> anthony: it's good coffee. >> michelle: i'm so glad you like it. a

move on, michelle . now i want move on on, michelle.ry that we could have another spike or a wave whatever you them these days just around the corner so think having conversations about how indeed we should react to them is essential in my mind anyway , by the way, lots of you anyway, by the way, lots of you sending in your christmas tree pictures. appreciate enid pictures. i appreciate it, enid , got your christmas tree. , i've got your christmas tree. i love it particularly i love it and particularly a christmas pudding decoration . christmas pudding decoration. and that. and i like your and i like that. and i like your chairs. stephen, you have your christmas tree up. but you have actually me a picture of actually sent me a picture of your instead. that's not your kebabs instead. that's not that's not a rude thing. that is indeed you've sent me a kebabs. i appreciate. it's made me hungry . let's talk about net hungry. let's talk about net zero, shall we? where do you stand on this whole issue? a poll by yougov now shows 44% of adults

michelle: what kind of shapes?t and they're anywhere from a straight line, depending on the note, to all kinds of atmosphere within squares and circles. michelle: th lennie peterson and alyn carlson have synesthesia, a rare condition where a person's senses, including the sense of smell and sound, get mixed together. we asked neurologist dr. richard cytowic to explain just what synesthesia is. dr. cytowic: it's pretty easy. everybody knows the word anesthesia, which means no sensation. so synesthesia means joined or coupled sensation. and there are kids who are born with two, three, or all five of their senses hooked together. so that my voice, for example, is not only something that they hear, but something that they might also see or taste or feel as a physical touch. michelle: carlson says the artwork featured in her studio was created in large part thanks to her synesthesia. take, for instance, this abstract painting. carlson says she painted it by mixing colors that smelled like one of her favorite things, a l

thank you, michelle. headlines. thank you, michelle. this is the latest , the gb this is the latest, the gb newsroom. the prince of wales says there's no for racism in society . the statement coming society. the statement coming after a royal was forced to resign over made at a reception . inkosi forlani, who's the founder of a domestic abuse charity , says she was repeatedly charity, says she was repeatedly asked prince william's godmother why she really came from . lady why she really came from. lady susan hussey then challenged her after she told her she was in the uk and is british. kensington palace says . the kensington palace says. the comments were unacceptable and it was right for her to step aside with immediate effect effect . more than 10,000 effect. more than 10,000 ambulance workers have voted strike across nine trusts in england and wales month. that joining thousands of 999 call handler ambulance technicians and paramedics who are also set to walk off the job are the strikes will hit national rail well as other train ope

ah, michelle. ah, in september i company and michelle to the 1st home game of the season for the pittsburgh steelers 25 years later. carlton's name still strikes a court with the fans. how you are my and he said, half oregon. i turned around and was like, all last my husband. i tell him he was in. there's a great man. you have a question. i'm proud that date. now my hasn't been that's what really hurt my feelings today. when most of the people looked at me in shock, when i told them that i haven't received the don. some people don't want to know. they'd rather not know. yeah, they don't want to know why. because they love the game right, hold accountable. all of us. because we're the ones who love football. we're the ones ultimately to make the i'll be accountable by demanding it be safer on the front end of that take care of people who get damaged on the backup and for the most partly demand never read a man is that football be on our televisions? are 5 us no stance they play that may be entertain

hi, michelle ah, in september i accompanied michelle to the 1st home game of the season for the pittsburgh steelers 25 years later. carlton's name still strikes a court with the fans. how well you are, my and he said half oregon. i turned around and was like, all last my husband, i tell him he was in, there's a great man, i am proud that they know my husband. that's what really hurt my feelings today. when most of the people looked at me in shock when i told them that i haven't received the don, some people don't want to know that rather not know. yeah, they don't want to know why. because they love the game. right. hold accountable all of us because we're the ones who are football. we're the ones ultimately to make the nfl be accountable by demanding it be safer on the front end of that take care of people who get damaged on the backup. for the most part, we demand never will lead a man. is that football? be on our televisions at 5 us no stance. they play that we be in our chair. ah. in just a year the u. s. government sent thousands of asylum seekers back to 80. if you take him to the se

ah, michelle ah, in september i accompanied michele to the 1st home game of the season for the pittsburgh steelers 25 years later. carlton's name still strikes the court with the fans. well, you are my and he said afterward and i turned around. i was like, all last my husband. i tell him he was in there is a great man, a i'm proud that date. now my has been that's what really hurt my feelings today. when most of the people looked at me and shocked when i told them that i haven't received the don. some people don't want that. they'd rather not know. yeah, they don't want to know why. because they love the game right, hold accountable. all this because we're the ones who are football. we're the ones ultimately to make the nfl be accountable by demanding it be safer on the front end of that take care of people who get damaged on the backup. and for the most partly demand, neither we to man is that football be on our televisions at 5 us no stance. they play and then we be in our chair. ah. watching the world cup in 1982 glorious technicolor from spain. i've never seen anything like these play

hello hi, michelle. this gentleman , laurie michelle.at the countries in, the state, because of the war in ukraine what about because it shut down the economy for two years? yes yes . and just for two years? yes yes. and just and just on that the way we did things like spend and just on that the way we did things like spen d £849 million things like spend £849 million on that whole help to eat out. so she makes a very good point it's not just about the ukrainian situation and all the things that we're led to believe it is that the thing that can't mention these days the choices that we made you make a very good point he cannot see you afterwards anyone else got something that they want to raise. there's a chap there you've very straight arm you've got a very straight arm movement. like blue movement. i like that blue shirts stand up so we can see your handsome looks when the problem is not the actual wealth that government take be the that the government take be the party, the whole system, it's the way they spend it the procurements , w

with me, michel dewbs& co. with me, michel dewberry.ourself nearly time for the football, stop , you know you've football, stop, you know you've got another 20 minutes. yeah, and i'm with right up until that point right through till seven ben habib keeps me company the business man and the former party mep and alongside him, peter edwards is former editor of levelised . we've just been of levelised. we've just been talking about being politically homeless new party's richard says michel. voting should be , says michel. voting should be, but with the option . none of the but with the option. none of the above that people can take it and show the size of the politically homeless . but how politically homeless. but how would you enforce , richard? would you enforce, richard? i mean, i've just said for example, i'm probably not going to vote if . there was an to vote if. there was an election tomorrow, but how are you going to make me votes? i'm intrigued your intrigued how would your compulsory and are compulsory voting work and are you th

former first lady, michelle obama. we also have the executive director of the sambruru girls foundation, a kenyan nonprofit that provides a safe place for girls to live and to get educated. and she is supported by the obama foundation's girls opportunity alliance. and last but certainly not least, we have amal clooney. she is the cofounder of the clooney foundation for justice. welcome. i am truly delighted to be here in this room, and mostly because of the work that you all have done to advance us all. i'm going to start this off with you, mrs. obama. the girls opportunity alliance's new campaign is called get her there. so where is this magical there? >> anywhere a girl can dream. that's really the truth. that's what we've been learning today. these girls are showing us where the there is. i think about the fact that, you know, for so many of these girls, we are rhymed that every girl on this planet is born with a flame in them, you know, just this innate understanding about who they are, what they can do. they want

, rather than michelle obama on that side of things.d. and that i can get support from a broader base of people here in the united states, because it's not about politics, it's about empowering young women and making sure that half of our population is educated and prepared to take on the challenges that are facing this world and this country. >> what do you tell your girls? what do you tell girls in general? and what do you tell yourself about how to deal with all of this vitriol that comes at you over and over and over again? particularly on social media. >> first of all, i try to remind girls that they're not crazy, that what they feel is real. you know, because when you think about it, kids know when they're not being invested in. kids know when they are being -- when they are being subjected to discrimination, when they are facing racism and hatred. they know it. it's not a secret. but a lot of times kids need to feel validated in the fact that it's not me, it's them. but when it comes to social media, one of the things that i urge

will michelle talking about policy. let's have a listen in to board. some voters believe have been the key issues going into these meters. they were having technical problems. there we were trying to get an idea of what the opinions are going in to these mid terms. let's have a another listen it note when ok to get the miss yellow. ah, well, there's a whole grain of that big. there's a whole range of topics from abortion to ah, ah, to gay rights for example. let's have a listen in now. i think 3rd time is a charm. no, i was lied to michelle. oh, we'll forget that. let me ask you another question. and it is a bit like politics been like politics is a little bit, but very clear polls that have so that really the overarching concern has been the economy. and then it really depends on which side of the aisle voters come from. on the democrat side, abortion rights featured very large, also concerned for us democracy. also, crime was on the list. on the republican side, it really is yes, the economy at the top inflation and the fear of crime. and i think one

michelle new york, thank ou.erm elections next tuesday — followed by abortion rights. there's no longer a national right to an abortion in the us — it all depends which state a woman lives in. in the run up to polling day, the bbc is running an election series, called the other side — in which we bring americans together to talk about the issues dividing the nation — tonight we hearfrom paxton smith and melanie salazar, who have very different positions on abortion. take a listen. the reason why i care about having access to abortion is because if somebody else is deciding if and when i have children, it takes a lot of control of my life out of my hands. an abortion procedure intentionally kills the life of a pre—born human. that should never be our answer to any situation, to just kill somebody. i do not agree with the statement that abortion is murder. it is. i'm a survivor of child sexual abuse. so, i have experienced what it feels like to not have people be a voice for me and i think about the pre—born and i

michelle williams, everybody.ith one shot every other month, just 6 times a year. in studies, apretude was proven superior to a daily prep pill in reducing the risk of hiv. you must be hiv negative to receive apretude and get tested before each injection. if you think you were exposed to hiv or have flu-like symptoms, tell your doctor right away. apretude does not prevent other sexually transmitted infections. practice safer sex to reduce your risk. don't take apretude if you're allergic to or taking certain medicines, as they may interact. tell your doctor if you've had liver problems or mental health concerns. if you have a rash or other allergic reactions, stop apretude and get medical help right away. serious side effects include allergic reactions, liver problems, and depression. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions and headache. you must receive apretude as scheduled. ask your doctor about long-acting apretude. save at apretude.com hi, i'm nancy. i've lost over 80 pounds abwi

michel had a story about the day before crystie died.left with the kids that morning, there was a man in the lobby of their building. >> i came around the corner and there was a guy, he was sitting on the stairs. when i came around he started me a little bit. so i asked him what he was doing there. then he told me he was waiting for someone. >> michel had a bad feeling about him. >> i kind of got this instinct that said, remember what he looks like. and then i frozen what he looked like and went on about my business. and she warned crystie about the man. >> i called her to tell her there was a strange guy on the stairs. just be careful when she came up. >> so, was the man michel saw on monday, the same man witnesses saw on tuesday? running from the scene after the murder. >> what i'd like to do chavonna is to just know a little bit about -- >> police brought in chavonna whole, the 11 year old school girl who saw the running man. >> do you have and did he have any ice? >> with her mom at her side, she worked with a forensic artist from th

. 0k, michelle, thank you very much indeed. - spreading elsewhere. 0k, michelle, l thank you very muchf 98. he spent eight decades in the entertainment industry and was known for his roles in the carry on films and more recently as the voice of the sorting hat in the harry potter series. his wife said she lost a wonderful husband and the public has lost a truly great showman. sarah campbell looks back now at his life. # take a look at me #. hello. # take a look at me #. he was the rake, the cad, the bounder, the ladies man... ..and awfully funny. hi, girls. i'm available. 0h! mr bell? ding—dong, you're not wrong. this way, please. his comic technique was developed in the theater, but it worked just as well in three early carry on films, on television and on radio. surely i don't have to go to bye—byes? the navy lark ran for 18 years from 1959. with our three stars, stephen murray, john pertwee and leslie phillips. upa bit. to me. to you. think of a number and double it. the man most likely to, one of a string of hit west end comedies lasted four years. he starred in it and directed it

let's turn to michelle >> great to see you. we're looking at mountain snow could see up to 4 feet in some spots. also heavy rain that could lead to flash flooding. winds gusting up to 65, 70 miles per hour this is what it looks like on radar. you're seeing the blue here. the snow falling the grown is the rain. the brighter colors, the yellow, the reds we will see heavier rain in california today and tomorrow too. and a mix where you see the pink and purple we're going continue to see that once again this week with a series of cold fronts moving onshore. that's going to bring the snow, also the wind up to 65 miles per hour i'm a little concerned about the flash flooding, especially in portions of california, seeing the heavy rain and snow falling as well. we do have winter alerts in place where you see the white, that is your winter weather advisory we have a winter storm watch in the blue and we also have the chance for some flooding rains as well. wind alerts because we're going to see winds gusting scattered showers, even a t

levi straus dropping some big news this week announcing michelles michelle goss will move over to the chip chip bergh about his read and more you're watching "closing bell" on cnbc. this is redefining storytelling, at the speed of now. this is tracking and publishing your content in real time. this is the system you built, captivating a global audience. this is how. airtable. (vo) while you may not be closing on a business deal while taking your mother and daughter on a once-in-a-lifetime adventure — your life is just as unique. your raymond james financial advisor gets to know you, your dreams, and the way you care for those you love. so you can live your life. that's life well planned. so... i know you and george were struggling with the possibility of having to move. how's that going? we found a way to make bathing safer with a kohler walk-in bath. a kohler walk-in bath provides a secure, spa-like bathing experience in the comfort of your own home. a kohler walk-in bath has one of the lowest step-ins of any walk-in bath for easy entry and exit. it features textured surfaces, conven

charles: michelle, thank you so much.lways appreciate the conversation. >> thank you have a good weekend. charles: you too, thanks. one thing the market could also have been reacting to when we had the early spurt, there were comments from boston's fed president susan collins, take a listen. >> it's time to shift focus from how rapidly to raise rates or the pace to how high. charles: i want to bring in quadratic capital portfolio manager nancy davis. so nancy, would the market be okay with let's say the notion of a higher terminal rate but a much slower pace? >> yeah, i think the markets really not okay with what the fed is doing right now. it's also a global market, and so many other central banks around the world whether it's rb a, the bank of england, bank of canada, they are moving less aggressive so the fed is sort of standing on their own with being so hawkish still with their monetary policy. charles: well during wednesday, that question was sort of broach ed, if you will, and jay powell seemed to say, you know, li

. >> michelle obama opening up about her experience with low-grade depression. >> i struggled, like aot of people, to find a sense of hope in all of this. >> her exclusive interview with robin roberts, sharing the personal toolbox that got her through. >> i figured, i can't help anybody else if i don't know my tools. >> plus what she has to say about that famous saying we've all come to know. >> when they go low, we go high. >>> hidden heroes. the black marines forgotten no more. >> they were the best and the bright els and the toughest. and i said, that's me. >> remembered on this veterans day. >>> plus k-pop on broadway. the south korean music phenomenon has swept the globe with wands like bts. ♪ hits like "dynamite" leading the way. now the craze has even landed on the great white way. >> i'm just so astonished every night to see how diverse our audience is. you've got your theater fans, you've got k-pop fans. >> behind the scenes of the barrier-breaking show. age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 gr

but let's go 1st to michelle in moscow and u. s. security services reported in the week prior to the mid terms on a very significant uptick in russian dis, information on u. s. internet platforms and social media. how's moscow reacting now to the election results, given the fact that those efforts didn't necessarily wind up getting the trumpet candidates that moscow prefers elected? well, it was interesting to watch russian stay t v. yesterday, the 60 minute propaganda. so people sitting around and being actually very disappointed about the elect results because they have clearly expected drum candidates and make america great. again, candidates to win all over the place. this did not happen. and this, of course, we need to be clear about that from the russian perspective. the russia party in america is the america 1st or group in the political spectrum. so that is their hope has been disappointed. the question now is of course, and this is what matthew is just indicated that there might be questions asked about more help for ukrain

. >>> and michelle obama's heart to heart. the former first lady opens up about experiencing low grade depression and what she's doing to overcome her fears. >> announcer: from abc news world headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonight." >>> good evening, everyone. thanks so much for joining us on this busy sunday. i'm linsey davis. we have a lot of news to get to but we begin with a crucial victory for president biden and the democrats. retaining their control of the senate with a down to the wire victory in nevada. president biden heralded the news from southeast asia ahead of his high-stakes meeting with china's president xi. that meeting is set to take place in hours. democrats are still holding out hope to keep control of the house where several races remain outstanding. neither party has reached the 218-seat threshold. the midterm vote is increasingly seen as a repudiation of former president trump and many republicans are openly concerned about his plans to announce another bid for the white house. and now one

joining us now, michelle meyer at mastercard economics institute. thank you for joining us.hing that really stuck out to me, we talked about this on the bloomberg tv for our u.s. audience is simply the idea that retail sales spending is rising and was rising in tandem with consumer credit. how much of this idea of spending while being more and more leveraged is a problem? michelle: the way i think about the consumer right now when it comes to purchasing power is three main sources. there's income creation. we know the labor market is still strong. we are seeing healthy job creation. if you look at the atlanta fed measures, in excess of 6% over a year-over-year basis. there is a source of purchasing power coming from the income side. that is one. two would be pandemic savings which are still being utilized, still being drawn down, still a source of support for spending. and the third one would be credit, debit, debt. consumers building up revolving credit. to me, it is the story of all of this. the consumer is spending because they are still being supported in terms of their

could it be michelle obama?crashed her book tour to ask people what they tout about her and we will have more of that later on in the show. but, we know it won't be jim clyburn or chuck schumer. no one is going to follow them. their time has come and gone. joe biden has nothing left in the tank. we don't even know if is he going to run again in '24. members of his own party are already doubting his fitness. so, in their quest for a new king, it looks like the democrats are turning to their old playbook the same one that got joe biden elected in the first place the basement plan. democrats know they need keep their candidates out of sight and out of mind because the more people see and hear them the less they like. naturally. that means john fetterman just moved to the top of the democrats' list for 2024. he spent half his campaign hiding out, steering clear of the press. the left is waste nothing time anointing him as the next president. >> fetterman as a nominee at some point for president, i know there is some

weekly deep site and michelle. if i can begin straight away with you and i'd like to try to understand this news coming in about about hassan, we're being told that the russian defense minister has ordered troops to leave her son which was of course the only regional capital that russia had captured in the early days of the war and held so what are you hearing there are russians acknowledging that this is a serious reverse. well, they are clearly not acknowledging that this is a defeat or serious diverse. they are describing it here on state tv and the minister of defense himself and the person in charge of its general surowiecki in. they all described as a tactical new way of defending what they have achieved and what they have conquered. um i think it is it is a step to consolidate actually and it is they are withdrawing to the other side of the river to which is more easy to defend and which will make are withdrawing to the other side of the river to it difficult for ukraine to continue the offensive as they did

michelle, said michelle, you've just said muslims all world bringing, muslims all the world bringing, west . yet their way of life. the west. yet you expect the west not to then take their way of life to qatar. fair enough, joe. toby, that's all i've got time for. thank you very much. thank you. at home, look what i've got, everyone . a look what i've got, everyone. a nice chill pulled wise . it's not nice chill pulled wise. it's not for me. cheers. oh, next is nigel farage? whatever you're doing, have a wonderful weekend. i'm off next week. but a family time . so i'll see you after time. so i'll see you after then. but for now. cheers. sorry about that. if you are indeed going to be qatar, hard luck. see you next week. hello there. i'm greg. you has the welcome our latest broadcast from the met office frosty for some western areas tonight night fever rain expected in the western east on saturday and blustery on sunday. low pressure dominates initially, however, a weak of high pressure for a time as we into saturday before low pressure returns from the atlantic for the rest of the wee

oh michel ha. before we get on to policy and voter turnout, let's have a listen into what some voters believe. have been the key issues going into these mid touch. ah, you know, the economy is, is rigged for the wealthy. and i saw, you know, and if we don't, seems that you know, we're sunk, we've got to reduce hoping to reverse the employees. very true. that the one in the democrats are spending out of control congress and spending out of control leads to come back and live. oh not honest. see the abortion rights are really big right now . as a woman, i feel like it's really important to protect our health and those who can't help themselves. it's just, you know, better for all the women who can have that right here. well, the number one thing is the pro life issue on it's been disgusting. watching joe biden proclaimed himself as a catholic and not standing for pre born citizens of our nation. and, well, i like to vote every election very think, especially this time, you know, it's about reproducti

let's bring in detail for you corresponded michelle at cooper. she's in washington, d. c. for us, michelle, we were just talking about the sat, is that what more can you tell us about here? yeah, well, i'm those figures that you just cited. one really has to is see that one has to remain a bit cautious about that because we'll probably still even days away to him having final results. but one thing is becoming more and more clear than that. what has been billed as a read to nami, as a publicans put it, it may still be a wave, but it won't be quite as ground breaking most likely as we all stare at those figures but history has been made in some instances. for instance, we've seen the democrats now hold on to pennsylvania in several races. they're key races, so that's a, that's a key sign really that the democrats are able to hold ground. pennsylvania, of course, being a highly contested states is delivered. joe biden hits his victory in the last presidential elections, and crucially air delivered the election victory to donald trump in 2016 as well. so it is very much the e

>> this is why we love michelle.ery much like what the president said when that little kid reached out to touch his hair he could relate to who he was. what's happening every day. when i hear michelle say things that relate to me and the life i lived. when i decided i wanted to be in tv, don. i was told in no uncertain terms, by the news director who hired me, how will you wear your hear? i remember it like it was yesterday, it was in 2000, it was in west virginia, and i'm like, wow, i'm going to wear my hair how i wear my hair, which is natural. this is not my hair. but my hair, if you wash it, it looks like it could be tex textureized. you know how it is. people call it kinky, whatever you want to call it. sometimes america, especially for black women, has made us feel our hair is unacceptable. so we straighten, perm it. this isn't a unit, this isn't my hair, i'm not fooling anybody. but this has been more acceptable. and sadly i've given into that in many ways. much like what michelle obama said. she's like the ad

o'neill will be taking up day michelle o'neill will be taking up that first minister role. ireland, but because of the story of this party, once upon a time sinn fein was the political voice of the ira, now at the top of government, what a journey they have been on. they are celebrating their recent success in the polls today. thank you very much. now it's time for a look at the weather. thank you very much. good afternoon. we have low pressure firmly in charge of the weather this weekend. it looks like it is going to bring rain through today, that'll two showers as we move through tonight and into tomorrow and it will be windy at times. here is the pressure chart, area of low pressure throwing its first weather front out towards us today on the showers follow on tomorrow. you can see the extent of the rainfall on rainfall radar. northern ireland is now clear and those brighter skies pushing into scotland and then into fringes of the north—west of england, and wales. it further east, staying cloudy and damp throughout the afternoon. spells of rain or drizzle. quite busy on

michelle beyond questioning, military aid to ukraine. what else might newly empowered republicans in congress due to throw wrenches in the works of president biden's foreign policy? well, what they can do, of course, is they can ask how much money is going to be spent on aid for ukraine, both military and other financial aid. and of course, what they could do easily is to ask, why do not the europeans spend more? and then maybe especially germany, because germany has come under fire in the past month about their financial contribution and we're not able to live in or at least publicly make clear that they're actually not delivering enough. and so that is that possibility. but in general, what i see coming out of these elections is that the trump can, has clearly not one, and that there's a clear majority in congress, both on both sides and that. so this is a bipartisan issue to support ukraine. and this is why i don't expect a reversal, there might be more bumps ahead. but it's not a reversal of us policy told us to crate a michelle just

michelle, i want you to talk about your most recent column which i found unnerving.on precisely haunts my thinking about the upcoming midterm election. >> as you said, republicans have a pretty good shot of winning a lot of these races outright. but even if they don't, they're not gonna win all of them. we are also not gonna know and a lot of states. pennsylvania has said it's gonna take a few days to count mail-in ballots. arizona, nevada and what we have is both republicans instead of kind of one republican like you had in 2020 saying the election is rigged, you can't trust the results in spite of riling up his supporters to go out and intimidate election workers, you now have republicans all over the country to-ing this. i think the potential for mayhem is really, really high. >> yeah that's a really good point and it's also that they have been led to believe in increasingly preposterous theories and are primed for to be told anything and buy anything about what's going on. you know, mehdi there has been a lot of back and forth about the democratic party's messagi

michelle obama.ck hair, her explanation after this. moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day, that's effective without topical steroids. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. plus, they felt fast itch relief some as early as 2 days. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal, cancers including lymphoma and skin cancer, death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq, as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. disrupt the itch and rash of eczema. talk to your doctor about rinvo

no shades for michelle. all praise for her, but this is the real book.this is personal, and i think that this is actually more relatable to women, you know, who have careers and then have to sort of sometimes take a back street their husbands, because they put their husband's careers first and exactly how they felt about donald trump and what he did to the country. this is a, you saw her face on inauguration day and this book is a reflection of that. >> i think that's absolutely right. you heard her describe her family in this book as this hopeful and earnest black family that believed in hard work, that catapulted into the white house and then after eight years of what she describes as progress and achieving, and believing in those principles, for the country to, in her words, have repudiated what her family stands for. she expresses a great deal of vulnerability what that was like for her, self-questions, did we do enough? were we enough? what does this say about us? that this is the turn the country makes? talks about that soincredibly openly. sounds

laura: michelle, thank you.ng ggests the economy is the number one issue for americans in the midterm elections next tuesday, followed by abortion rights. there is no longer a national right to an abortion here in the u.s. it all depends on which state a woman lives in. the bbc is running an election series called the other side, in which wering americans together to talk about the issues dividing the nation. tonight we hear from paxton smith and melanie salazar, who have very different positions on abortion. take a listen. >> the reason why i care about having access to abortion is because if somebody else is deciding if and when i have children, it takes a lot of control of my life out of my hands, and the abortion procedure intentionally kills the life of a pre-born human. that should never be our answer to any situation, let's just kill somebody. >> i do not agree with the statement that abortion is murder. the reality is that abortion is an essential form of maternal health care. it is. >> i'm a survivor of

michele: it does not.ok at the historical specificity of oil demand to gdp, it is about 1% of global gdp. let's put it through the normal recession averaged over 30 years, that is about 1.5 million to 2 million barrels per day lost of demand. on the other side, you could have one million barrels per day of recovered demand from china, the spr releasing one million barrels a day and for two or three months, you could see one point 5 million barrels a day of russian gas being disrupted. tom: and you have talked about the revenge of the old carbon economy. we spoke to a ubs strategist earlier saying that energy remains their favorite sector. that is a common theme we hear from our guests, but that is a problem as we try to shift to renewables. what are you seeing in terms of fund flows into renewables that we need to power that shift? michele: there is no doubt we are severely under investing in energy. we should invest $1 trillion more per adnoc if we want the full energy and the path to net zero carbon. tha

thank you, michelle. >>> many seniors at el paso, texas, may have to retake their test after the test papers flew out of a u.p.s. truck. all but 55 tests have been recovered. so the college board said it was working with the school to provide options for the impacted students it's unclear how the tests came loose. u.p.s. has apologized and they're working to recover as many missing tests as possible those poor kids. that's a lot of stress. >>> the latest twitter saga after elon musk takes over. >>> and as millions of americans suffer from high cholesterol, a new study on the benefits of statin and then fade too soon? try febreze car vent clips. unlike other fresheners, febreze releases a consistent amount of scent, day after day, for 40 days. won't overwhelm. won't fade away. febreze car. love it or get your money back. suffering from sinus congestion, especially at night? try vicks sinexr for instant relief that lasts up to 12 hours. vicks sinex targets congestion at the source, relieving nasal congestion and sinus pressure by reducing swelling in the sinuses. try vicks sinex. if you

michelle o'neill, the vice president of sinn fein, has been making some strong statements today.reference to a crisis in politics instalment. there hasn't been a government in northern ireland since the may elections, or a fully functioning government anyway. back in those may elections, it is a historic turning point because for the very first time sinn fein became the largest party at the stormont assembly. that is an historic moment, the first time for a nationalist party to become the largest party in northern ireland since the formation of the ten to 100 years ago. that should have meant sinn fein michelle o'neill�*s should have become northern ireland's first minister. that wasn't possible because the rules governing power sharing me the dup and sinn fein have to agree to govern together and the dup was against that because of their opposition to the post—brexit trading arrangements. michelle o'neill was telling people today, i believe the dup just don't want power—sharing because they don't want to serve as a deputy first minister alongside a first minister who is a nation

sinn fein became the largest party in the stormont assembly at the last election, but michelle 0'neillfirst minister, while the dup refuses to go back into an executive. 0ur correspondent, emma vardy, is live in dublin for us this morning. tell us more about the key lines in the speech. she tell us more about the key lines in the speech-— tell us more about the key lines in the speech. she has 'ust received a hue the speech. she has 'ust received a huge round _ the speech. she has 'ust received a huge round of h the speech. she hasjust received a huge round of applause _ the speech. she hasjust received a huge round of applause on - the speech. she hasjust received a huge round of applause on stage i the speech. she hasjust received a i huge round of applause on stage and her messages are other playing very well with the sinn fein supporters here. that is because back in may, there was this historic moment in northern ireland when for the first time sinn fein became the largest party at stormont, the first time that a nationalist party has held the most seats at stormont since northern