michel. i will proud of him, michel. i will eweee— proud of him, michel. o. i'll have a whole. thank you speech. all ready to go as though i'd kind of planned it somehow . nigel says all it all somehow. nigel says all of these things should be limited, and. and. and most of them to be approved them should need to be approved by parties. by both major political parties. david says, michelle, if you need how wrong the need to know how wrong the system just on the system is, just focus on the fact that tony blair was knighted instead imprisoned knighted instead of imprisoned for war crimes. says the for his war crimes. he says the honours an absolute joke . honours are an absolute joke. lots of you guys getting in touch as well about the immigration thing. lots of you supporting the caps we've just been discussing. bernard saying, yes, it was labour under blair. that was the point that i was trying to make. that really kind of changed things when it comes to numbers. kevin says, i'm not buying this whole student thing . that is just an excuse. um, surprise , s

michelle michelle, i dont works in his family run repair shop, which specializes in restorations and conversions. unfortunately, restrictions in place on cash withdrawal from banks have taken debts, hold on business here to the economy. the problem you're having now is that people's money are stuck in the bank. so to buy parts is more challenging than before, because most of the parts we have to ship them. so i have to spend money together. but this is our main issue right now. and those who do have enough disposable money invest in cars, says michelle, in case the situation gets even worse, some people see the value of an investment. so for example, usually people don't like banks who used to buy the land, so and so forth. now they buy watches and cars because you can ship them, send them anywhere, and one day you need the money. you can enjoy it in another country. the car would always increase in especially big demand. uh, so called number metric cars, vintage models still and 100 percent original transition from chelsea to engine michelle to top customer phones over 60 cars, including a number of general classics, the a car. and this done this and that's completely been restored somewhere around one what i want to know is when did the fashion for aging, that dependable german sedans actually take off? in the 1950s, according to rumsey salva, with texas, based on the merced said, as pump to the 50 is the default. is this an entity picture to take off any street? you would see one, at least 2 cars are associated with an era. this

michelle dewberry . michelle dewberry. vves— michelle dewberry. vves — michelle dewberry. ight. it's got many people talking about what should security look like at the event surrounding the coronation of course, the pubuc the coronation of course, the public order act that's come into play today. many people criticising that, saying it is basically be the police and all the rest of it taking steps too far. what do you make to all of that? and i want to talk super markets to you tonight. there is so much to get into. we know by now, don't we? food prices are off the scale. there's been calls for them to be investigated. are they overly inflating prices in order inflating their prices in order to profit? what is going on in terms of some of these barriers that supermarkets are erecting to try make you put your to try and make you put your receipt try and stop receipt through to try and stop shoplifting and what is this? have you seen these massive loyalty discounts that are loyalty card discounts that are going with that going on? do you agree with that or and i to talk or n

michelle in two. hello. i'm michelle dewberry - hello. i'm michelle dewberry aiongsiie— - hello. on anyway.— than any job you could get your hands on anyway. alison, do you have— hands on anyway. alison, do you have vies— hands on anyway. alison, do you have his ai— hands on anyway. alison, do you have kids at university? did you go io— have kids at university? did you go io wniversiiy— have kids at university? did you go to university yourself? oviori — go to university yourself? oxford students . right. have you oxford students. right. have you aii— oxford students. right. have you seen all this?— oxford students. right. have you seen all this? no.— oxford students. right. have you seen all this? no. platform ing ihing— seen all this? no. platform ing ihing ani— seen all this? no. platform ing ihing and a— seen all this? no. platform ing thing and a load— seen all this? no. platform ing thing and a load of kids these ways— thing and a load of kids these days oan-i— thing and a load of kids these days can't seem— thing and a load of kids these days can't seem to handle an opinion

michel here.— actually what's happening. michel here. and, you know, when i michel here. including the tax man who's a creditor. obviously, the tax nan— who's a creditor. obviously, the tax man comes— who's a creditor. obviously, the tax man comes right at top, tax man comes right at the top, teiieve— tax man comes right at the top, teiievelor— tax man comes right at the top, believelor not,— tax man comes right at the top, believelor not, in— tax man comes right at the top, believe or not, in your believe it or not, in your obligations— believe it or not, in your obligations-a- believe it or not, in your obligations a director. but obligations as a director. but tnrougn— obligations as a director. but tnrougn tne— obligations as a director. but through the if— obligations as a director. but through the if you like, the note— through the if you like, the woke ization_ through the if you like, the woke ization of— through the if you like, the woke ization of corporate life . woke ization of corporate life. otter— woke ization of corporate life. other obligations have crept

michel barnier did an excellent — any more? i could michel barnier did an excellent job _ any more? i could micheln excellent job and _ any more? i could michel barnier did an excellent job and i _ any more? i could michel barnier did an excellent job and i would - any more? i could michel barnier did an excellent job and i would give - an excellentjob and i would give you full credit on behalf of the eu but remember what the referendum said, it was that the uk was leaving the european union so, in a sense, that was quite a binary choice. the consequence of brexit are playing out now. we have always tried to have a relationship that is different but we were very clear about what the relationship was. plan, the dup haven't signed up to the windsor framework. d0 plan, the dup haven't signed up to the windsor framework.— plan, the dup haven't signed up to the windsor framework. do you think that actually — the windsor framework. do you think that actually you _ the windsor framework. do you think that actually you implement - the windsor framework. do you think that actually you implement at - the wi

michel. we've had the arena bombing, michel. we've ttet tte— the arena bombing, michel. resting thing, interesting ts ptotepty— interesting thing, interesting is probably the— interesting thing, interesting is probably the wrong word, but mete— is probably the wrong word, but there seem— is probably the wrong word, but there seem to— is probably the wrong word, but there seem to be— is probably the wrong word, but there seem to be more lone wotes— there seem to be more lone wowest tt— there seem to be more lone wowest tt you— there seem to be more lone wolves, if you like. that makes mem— wolves, if you like. that makes them soumt— wolves, if you like. that makes them sound, you— wolves, if you like. that makes them sound, you know , romantic them sound, you know, romantic and,— them sound, you know, romantic emt, emo— them sound, you know, romantic emt, emt 900dt_ them sound, you know, romantic and, and good, which is not what i and, and good, which is not what t me— and, and good, which is not what t to— and, and good, which is not what t to sew— and, and good, which is

michelle, thank you. the top stories— michelle, thank you. the top stories at— michelle, thank you. op stories at just— michelle, thank you. the top stories at just after 6:00 on gb news,— stories at just after 6:00 on gb news, prince— stories at just after 6:00 on gb news, prince harry— stories at just after 6:00 on gb news, prince harry claims he , news, prince harry claims he, his wife— news, prince harry claims he, his wife meghan,— news, prince harry claims he, his wife meghan, and her mother were involved— his wife meghan, and her mother were involved in— his wife meghan, and her mother were involved in a— his wife meghan, and her mother were involved in a near catastrophic— were involved in a near catastrophic car chase involving the paparazzi— catastrophic car chase involving aha paparazzi h— catastrophic car chase involving the paparazzi in new york last night— the paparazzi in new york last night ,— the paparazzi in new york last night , a— the paparazzi in new york last night , a spokesperson for the night, a spokesperson for the aaahh— night, a spokesperson for the aaaph

michel . news nato back to michel. hemis— news nato back to michel. l marks for— news nato back to michel. the prince harry jibe, so tired of the prince harry jibe, ed i— tired of the prince harry jibe, ed i mdagiri— tired of the prince harry jibe, so i thought people telling me to so i thought people telling me id gd— so i thought people telling me id gd-id— so i thought people telling me to go to california the to go back to california the wide— to go back to california the wide-id- to go back to california the whole-to come. to go back to california thei whole-to come off. to go back to california the- whole-to come off. was whole time had to come off. was mai— whole time had to come off. was mar wrai— whole time had to come off. was mar wirai ii— whole time had to come off. was that what it was? _ whole time had to come off. was that what it was? i— whole time had to come off. was that what it was? “iii: c that what it was? i assumed it was. are you sure? i assumed it was. are you sure? i assumed it was for the summer. i thought you were beard in the winter. you were a beard in the wint

she wes the head of m&m's marketing before teaming one michelle. michelle is a pro-selling candy to kids to helping sell sugar water to kids. welcome to the billionaire's club. take a look what's in this thing. so, if you read the back and you have too squint because they make this thing really hard to read. there's something in here called zinc oxide. now, isn't that stuff lifeguards put on their nose if they get sun burned? acid sodium citrate magnesium lactate. natural flavors. what's a natural flavor. >> that's the scam of it, okay? if she was worried about your health. she would sell you water. we know that here we go. it's underwhelming like this is kind of a fruit punch minus the joy. >> jesse: like knocking off mott's remember mott's? you know how you get a fake coach bag on canal street fake from obama? >> fake coach bag of fruit juices. >> still get diabetes won't have fun along the way still filled with sugar. >> jesse: "sports illustrated" swimsuit edition sticking outs of your pocket better stick that thing in. >> it's last year's. >> jesse: up

michelle. i'm thank you very much, michelle. .-m rory— thank you very much, michellerory 5mm.— thank you very much, michelle. i'm rory smith in— thank you very much, michelle. i'm rory smith in the gb newsroom. the- i'm rory smith in the gb newsroom. the man behind a website— newsroom. the man behind a website used— newsroom. the man behind a website used to— newsroom. the man behind a website used to con victims out of me— website used to con victims out of than— website used to con victims out of more than £100— website used to con victims out of more than £100 million has been— of more than £100 million has been jailed— of more than £100 million has been jailed .— of more than £100 million has been jailed . n— of more than £100 million has been jailed . tj fletcher is the been jailed. tj fletcher is the bender— been jailed. tj fletcher is the bender en— been jailed. tj fletcher is the founder of spook. the site was bnenenb— founder of spook. the site was beengnb bonn— founder of spook. the site was brought down last year in the une— brought down last year in the we

michelle dewberry. did you all note o— michelle dewberry. did you all nove o oe— michelle dewberry. with some of our bank holidays? i with some of our bank holidays? t-ononttno— with some of our bank holidays? t-ononttno ot— with some of our bank holidays? i-shouting at the— with some of our bank holidays? i shouting at the screen. i was shouting at the screen. no,— i was shouting at the screen. to, no— i was shouting at the screen. no, no, no. with— i was shouting at the screen. no, no, no. with my gin and onto— no, no, no. with my gin and tonto tn— no, no, no. with my gin and tonto tn-so— no, no, no. with my gin and tonto tn-so .- no, no, no. with my gin and tonic in-so i was.- no, no, no. with my gin and tonic in so i was. i had tonic in hand. so i was. i had a oneot— tonic in hand. so i was. i had a oneot tonn— tonic in hand. so i was. i had a great bank. holiday. did you? annoy,— great bank. holiday. did you? anynoy, ._ great bank. holiday. did you? anynoy, t on— great bank. holiday. did you? anyway, i am michelle dewberry teentno— anyway, i am michelle dewberry keeping-company-

michelle michelle about typical volume account. notice that the little heineken count on the other side and why instead of going to joyce bye, you going to georgia plus the lower the city and then on the other close, come out and not a. is there a time, georgie? and it will have that stuff in the sunday in the email, in the stuff up. so she can look to and that's gonna show us the loss of the seller. and it was like, kill him in the know that we could not have done a lot of stuff on the dash. i believe be not a big deal. not going to no, not that had done it had to gun that's got to have to rush on the chauffeur. no. unless you and then hadn't thought doesn't it happens who the and into that hole in the machine itself is the image about it. but i hate to do you want me to do better than say is i am ha of the little academy on the box and we got another another thing to work on the full. yeah. but i'm not, i'm so i the sequential just couldn't be in can t x. oh yeah, i didn't lose the holes, have been the door to the, shall come out of the thing i 0 as opposed to or the sliding to the wa

michelle, headlines. - . michelle, thanks headlines. _ - michelle, thanks very headlines. — - michelle, thanks very much michelleanks very much indeed. - michelle, thanks very much indeed. -our— . michelle, thanks very much indeed. -our top- . michelle, thanks very much indeed.-our top story- michelle, thanks very much indeed. our top story this indeed. well, our top story this evening— indeed. well, our top story this evening comes— indeed. well, our top story this evening comes from wales and detectives— evening comes from wales and detectives have— evening comes from wales and detectives have confirmed it was not a— detectives have confirmed it was not a pence— detectives have confirmed it was not a police chase— detectives have confirmed it was not a police chase that led to the— not a police chase that led to the deeme— not a police chase that led to the deaths of— not a police chase that led to the deaths of two— not a police chase that led to the deaths of two teenagers in cerem— the deaths of two teenagers in mm on— the deaths of two teenagers in cardiff on monday evening. cctv footage— cardiff on monday

michelle yeoh, michelle right here. beautiful breaking barriers from high flying stunts with jackie chan and supercop to starring as the first chinese bond girl in tomorrow never dies . and now her trailblazing oscar win for everything everywhere, all at once. and ladies, don't let anybody tell you you are ever past your prime. never give up my interview about kicking down hollywood's bamboo ceiling . we shattered it to a gazillion pieces where it will never be put back together again. and her new role on the show, american born chinese is not as a disney princess may be able to help, but as a goddess. nightline will be right back. with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nerve five nerve relief from the world's number one nerve care company. nerve five contains ala to relieve nerve aches and b complex vitamins to fortify healthy nerves. try nerve five and try nerve pain relieving roll-on. just between us. you know what's better than swapping anything? well, i switched to swiffer wetjet. and it's awesome. it's an all in one that absorbs dirt and grime deep inside, and it helps prevent streaks and haze. wetjet single one of us can make the stars align. because when we come together, hope and joy will shine. i think i saw you. you. thanks for joining us tonight. the world reacting to news that tina turner, the queen of rock and roll, has died at the age of 83. with her raw talent and that raspy voice, she commanded the stage with a presence that most performers can only dream of and change the music world forever. you're simply the best. to millions across the globe, tina turner and all the rest was simply the best. anyone she was the queen of rock and roll. but to her fans, she was so much more. a survivor, a warrior, a superstar. the energy of rock n roll is what i am about. it's naughty. it's fun. it's. it's. it's movement. and that's what i like. and that's ag, she wa dance movesgointo brought the heat. and that voice . rolling. the fire in that voice brought the house down. once i hit the stage, i become an actress, acting out each song, being totally involved with each word. and immediately the next song i go into it, i become that song. and whatever that the story of that song is told together, the what you see here, if you say, who's the queen of rock and roll, the answer is tina turner. tina turner looked better in her 40s than a lot of us looked when we were like 21, because what you get is what you see throughout her legendary career. turner took home 12 grammys, sold nearly 200 million records worldwide, and broke barriers along the way, becoming the first black artist and first woman to grace the cover of rolling stone magazine. i cannot overstate how much permission she gave women black women, definitely, but women, period. a beloved icon to millions across generations. tina turner passed away earlier today at her home in switzerland. she was 83 years old. trip is pouring in from around the world. angela bassett remembering the woman she once played on the big screen. how do we say farewell to a woman who owned her pain and trauma and used it as a means to help change the world? oprah, writing about how tina turner inspired her. she is our forever goddess of rock and roll who contained a magnitude of inner strength that grew throughout her life. all right, where's tina? na na na na na na. mick jagger famously shared the stage with tina at live aid in 1985 together singing the rolling stones hit it's only rock n roll. it's only rock and roll. but i like it tonight, he remembered his friend writing. i'm so saddened by the passing of my wonderful friend tina turner. she helped me so much when i was young, and i will never forget her. tina turner's presence in the music industry was colossal. when you see beyonce on stage during her renaissance world tour, you're seeing tina turner, beyonce just didn't come out of nowhere and beyonce has said this herself, that she got this from is tina turner. she inspired generations of music royalty like queen bee herself, who paid tribute to the trailblazing legend at her 2005 kennedy center honors. i never in my life saw a woman so powerful, so fearless, so fabulous. and those legs. but before tina became tina, she had to rise up from hardship. born in tennessee in 1939 as anna mae bullock, the daughter of sharecroppers abandoned by her parents as a teenager for my father, was a sharecropper and actually when i grew up, i worked in the fields picking cotton, and i always dreamed of being an actress while i was in the fields working. i mean, i hated that. i didn't like it at all. she finally escaped nutbush when she moved to saint louis in the mid 50s and saint louis is where she she met ike turner, and what she yearned to do was to get the chance to sing with that band because she knew she had a great voice. she was just 17 when she first took the stage singing during intermission at an ike turner show. she quickly joined the kings of rhythm, ike's band and began recording with the group in 1958. it was ike who gave her her name, tina. together, they put out nearly 40 albums. many of which sold millions of copies. but behind the glitz and glam hitting the top of the charts and the grammys, a darker side and her husband abusive of the bigger they got. i must have thought, i've got this good thing here. i can never let her go. i did as i was told, and it's almost as if you can put yourself in a position of always being told and even it just doesn't feel good all the time to be under someone's hand. is that what it was like? he was in total control? absolutely if you listen to the way that tina laid it out, it was physical abuse. i think that people really became wholly aware once that feature film came out in the early 90s that angela bassett earned her first oscar nomination for portraying tina turner. my husband and i just had a fight. i'm supposed to open at the academy tonight, but she was a survivor. tina left ike in 1976 with $0.36 and a gas card in her pocket. tina turner probably brought bought more attention to domestic abuse than anyone had up to that up to that point. ike turner eventually died from a drug overdose in 2007in 1982. tina sat down with abc's 20 over 20, but when he was bitter, he was just real awful and real difficult to get along with. and by being a sort of a physically violent man, you never knew when you were going to get it. my life with ike was was one that a lot of maybe people are familiar with the husbands that that is that practice brutality. why did you stay so long then i felt responsible. i felt that i couldn't leave because too many things would be destroyed. and i stayed because i cared. and when the time actually arrived, i had no longer cared because i was actually living a living death anyway. so hard to heal. but tina was tina turner. she was determined not to stay down and out for long. it's probably going to be one of the most talked about comeback. it's forever in pop music. i listen to what i say. it's just persistence. and if you believe in yourself and you are good at what you do and you know that you are and you have no doubts, the thought alone and believing it will make it happen for you. oh what's love got to do? in 1984, her hit what's love got to do with it? hitting the very top of the us billboard hot 100 list. what's left at the age of 45 of she won four grammys for that song. it meant a lot that tina turner didn't slow down as a black woman in her 40s i'm going to kick down a door, walk inside of it and show and prove who i am and what i can do. and that's exactly what tina turner did. oh, she is. she's got style and grace and class. she makes you feel young. she's alive. i feel like i'm 28. going to come back. she had me dazzled. i mean, the minute she came on, that's it. she took his hand as they walked along that gold beach. she made history in 1991, being inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame as the duo ike and tina. she was later inducted as a solo artist again in 2021. if they're still giving me awards at 81, i must have done something right. yeah, this is mine. tina retired in 2009 after her last tour. four years later, she tied the knot with her partner of more than three decades, erwin bach, a german record executive in switzerland, where she stayed after relinquishing her us citizenship . despite stepping away from the stage. her life and legacy featured in a broadway production, tina the tina turner musical. all this musical all is my life. but it's like poison that turned to medicine. tina turner's legacy is strength. you know, you hear the strength and the way that she delivered a song, the raspy kind of aggressive vocals. but you also hear it when you know anything about her story. she strength. hers was a story of pain and fortitude, turmoil and triumph. through it all, tina turner inspired generations, not just with her voice, but with her songs, her grace and her fighting spirit and every interview all over the world. people ask me, when are you going to slow down? and i tell them that i'm just getting started. won't you please, please tell me. , please tell me how she's making history and breaking barriers in hollywood. oh and she just won an academy award. my conversation with award. my conversation with michelle yeoh. my skin, thanks to skyrizi. ♪(uplifting music)♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ i'm celebrating my clearer skin... my way. with skyrizi, 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. in another study, most people had 90% clearer skin, even at 5 years. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine, or plan to. thanks to clearer skin with skyrizi - this is my moment. there's nothing on my skin and that means everything! ♪nothing is everything♪ now's the time. ask your doctor about skyrizi, the #1 dermatologist-prescribed biologic in psoriasis. learn how abbvie could help you save. fancy ran off with cupcake! listen, don't worry, i'll find your dog. oh, my baby! thank you so much. well... will arnett beat me to it. you can count on me. just like people have been relying on geico for over 85 ye

michelle instead. think. michelle instead. i think. i tntnt— michelle instead. i think. i tntnt-vem- michelle instead. im the monarchy down. get do not slim the monarchy down. eet nt— do not slim the monarchy down. eet nt et— do not slim the monarchy down. eet nt et tt— do not slim the monarchy down. get rid of it all— do not slim the monarchy down. get rid of it all together . get rid of it all together. teattv— get rid of it all together. reallyv vea— get rid of it all together. really, you want what would you put tn— really, you want what would you put tn tte— really, you want what would you put tn tte ptaee— really, you want what would you put in its place then? that's vvnat— put in its place then? that's vnat t— put in its place then? that's what i found— put in its place then? that's what i found fascinating. what went— what i found fascinating. what vent-pate— what i found fascinating. what would put? because one of would you put? because one of the would you put? because one of tne tntnte— would you put? because one of the things princess anne the things that princess anne eavtnt— the things th

michelle, why— that right. he says, michelle, way to— that right. he says, michelle, way to you— that right. ce that's going mad here. it's either all of us. _ the fence that's going mad here. it's either all of us. all of us taaa— it's either all of us. all of us maaala— it's either all of us. all of us maaala-ot— it's either all of us. all of us maaala-ot yoa- it's either all of us. all of us here a of you were out here or a few of you were out ttaaa— here or a few of you were out tmaaa. tm— here or a few of you were out tmaaa. t-m mot— here or a few of you were out there. i'm not sure- here or a few of you were out there. i'm not sure which, but i tom-t— there. i'm not sure which, but i tom-t tmmt— there. i'm not sure which, but i tom-t tmmt t— there. i'm not sure which, but i don't think i did— there. i'm not sure which, but i don't think i did call you cell, tat— don't think i did call you cell, tat tt— don't think i did call you cell, tat tt t— don't think i did call you cell, tat tt t tt— don't think i did call you cell, tat tt t pd, t— don't think i did call you cell, but if i did, i

michelle . thanks for that, polly. i'm michelle dewberry— - thanks for that, polly. i'm i michellecal sketchwriter at. the—letts and the political sketchwriter at- the_letts and the the times. quentin letts and the eehrhhurhe— the times. quentin letts and the contributing novara contributing editor at novara heare— contributing editor at novarai merrie—heed media, michael walker. good evening— media, michael walker. good evening .— media, michael walker. good evening , gentlemen. good evening evening, gentlemen. good evening . 0r— evening, gentlemen. good evening . or we— evening, gentlemen. good evening . or we had— evening, gentlemen. good evening . or we had reh— evening, gentlemen. good evening . or we had fun at— evening, gentlemen. good evening . or we had fun at buckingham parace— . or we had fun at buckingham palace. didn't— . or we had fun at buckingham palace. didn't we?— . or we had fun at buckingham palace. didn't we? we " palace. didn't we? we did. this is palace. didn't we? we did. this he thre— palace. didn't we? we did. this he his he— palace. didn't we? we did. thi

michelle: yes. >> stephen: have you done it? >> michelle: i am preparing, working on it. >> stephen: does this make you nervous? >> michellenow on showtime. michelle yeoh, everybody! we'll be right back with the star of "daisy jones and the six," riley keough. ♪ ♪ why are there two extra seats? are we getting a dog? a great dane? two great danes?! i know. giant uncle dane and his giant beard. maybe a dragon? no, dragons are boring. twin sisters! and one is a robot and one is a knight. and i'll be on the side of... the octopus. rawr!!! the volkswagen atlas. more room for possibilities. best foods real mayonnaise. every dollop is soooo rich and creamy... ...it makes any food, delicious. mmm, irresistible! best foods mayonnaise. bug spray works best... when your family actually wears it. ♪♪ get odor-free eight hour protection from mosquitoes and ticks without the ick. zevo on-body repellent. people love it. bugs hate it. ♪ ♪ are we close? google assistant: turn left in four miles. ♪ ehhhhhhh no. ♪ ¿cuáles son tus intenciones con mi nieto? google assistant: what are your intentions with my grandson? life's little problems, fix

>> she has been a patient of mine for 40 years, and i delivered her daughter, michelle michelle, come here. >> hi, michelle don't accuse her of playing favorites. >> we joke sometimes that she's my favorite. but i don't have favorites she's not. i can't say they're all the same they're each just really fine people, and they have great qualities for caring and being empathetic and also really funny, especially vicky. >> especially, the favorite, vicky. >> how lucky are we? we've got all of your together janet and her daughters. we're so happy you all are here. i'm marveling at you, just marveling at what you are able to do in your life i know you said you taught your daughters well, but there must be something else in the water at your house because you could teach them well, but this might not have happened. why do you think it is all three wound up following you >> i just think by example they saw the work i did as interesting, and i always included them in what i was doing, and they loved science and they pursued the career. i never wanted to impose my career on them i think they just over time decided t

michelle,— woman's section modelled by a man. oh michelle, for goodness soio— man. oh michelle, for goodness soio ii-s— man. ly worrying kind of direction of— this really worrying kind of direction of travel. basically to direction of travel. basically io ioi— direction of travel. basically to tell children— direction of travel. basically to tell children that if you're a to tell children that if you're o ion— to tell children that if you're o ion oni— to tell children that if you're o ion oni nou— to tell children that if you're a boy and you don't want to be a boy,— a boy and you don't want to be a ion nou— a boy and you don't want to be a ion nou noni— a boy and you don't want to be a ion nou noni io— a boy and you don't want to be a boy, you want to be— a boy and you don't want to be a boy, you want to be a girl, ion-i— boy, you want to be a girl, ion-i nou— boy, you want to be a girl, don't you worry,- boy, you want to be a girl, don't you worry, son. you can be oni— don't you worry, son. you can be oni ico— don't you worry, son. you can be oni ynoso— don't you worry, son. you can be and vice versa , th

michelle fleury, reporting _ the shots. michelle fleury, reporting for— the shots. michelle fleury, reporting for us _ the shots. , imran khan, is to be freed from custody, a day after the supreme court ruled, that his dramatic arrest on corruption charges, was illegal. his detention sparked a wave of protests and violence in which several people died, and nearly 2,000 were arrested. live now to our pakistan correspondent, caroline davies, who's in the capital islamabad, and caroline, you've managed to talk to imran khan, what's he been saying? clive, he has been fairly defiant, as he has been throughout the course of this week. he was speaking to me and conducting interviews inside the courtroom in front of the judges' bench once thejudges courtroom in front of the judges' bench once the judges had courtroom in front of the judges' bench once thejudges had retired. i asked him whether he condoned the violence we have seen in the streets in pakistan since he was arrested on tuesday. he said he always wanted to have peaceful protests, that is what he has called for throughout his political career, but he could not

alan says, to be honest with michel, be honest with you, michel, i noon— be honest with you, michel, people are oni oni— because i think if people are out and about— because i think if people are out and about getting drunk and to out and about getting drunk and io-ioing— out and about getting drunk and to-being-idiots,| to quote you being drunk idiots, i to quote you being drunk idiots, i—ononii— to quote you being drunk idiots, i—ononii io— to quote you being drunk idiots, i_should be put- to quote you being drunk idiots, i should be put into i think they should be put into ino— i think they should be put into iino—io- i think they should be put into iino—io nono- i think they should be put into like—to wake up.| like a drunk tank to wake up. ani— like a drunk tank to wake up. ann—io— like a drunk tank to wake up. ann—oio nono- like a drunk tank to wake up.. and—do wake-and and when they do wake up and ooion— and when they do wake up and sober-should- and when they do wake up and sober- should be- and when they do wake up and sober should be charged sober up, they should be charged

michelle, thank you. c: michelle, thank you. good evehthg. — michelle, thank you. ries from the gb newsroom at 6 pm, the conservatives continue to suffer heavy losses in the local elections in england , with elections in england, with around three quarters of the votes counted , the tories have votes counted, the tories have so far lost control of 40 councils, including stratford on avon, where former tory party chair nadhim zahawi is mp. labour has gained 17, including east staffordshire in swindon , east staffordshire in swindon, while the lib dems have gained seven. prime minister rishi sunak has admitted the results are disappointing, but liberal democrat leader sir ed davey said the conservatives should be worried about the next general election. these worried about the next general election . these are some of our election. these are some of our teet— election. these are some of our test ever— election. these are some of our best ever results. _ election. these are some of our best ever results. they- f" these are some of our best ever results. they give us a

michelle. _ play out. i know you will follow it for us, michelle. thank - play out. i know you will follow it for us, michellee latest social media platform to launch an encrypted messaging service. direct messages sent on twitter will be end encrypted meaning private messages can only be read by the sender and recipient. chief executive elon musk said that meant that he could not view uses a part messages even if there was a gun to his head. shares of global entertainment giant walt disney have been under pressure after it revealed its streaming service disney plus has lost another 4 million subscribers. investors were hoping for a rise. the good news though — disney plus is making more money from each user, and that's helped it lose less money than before. that's the latest from business. iamata i am at a signed ben thompson on twitter. you're watching bbc news. thanks very much. more from then tomorrow at the same time. it's time for your eurovision fix. the grand final of the eurovision song contest is just days away — and tonight, the second semi—final takes place in liverpool. marie moshiri is really en

michelle, thank ou had dealing with his past. michelle, thank you so _ had dealing with his past. michellet. michelle, thank you so much for— had dealing with his past. michelle, thank you so much forjoining - had dealing with his past. michelle, thank you so much forjoining us . thank you so much forjoining us there from new york. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. the train now approaching doesn't stop here yet, but it soon will. the first new station to be built within reading's boundaries in over a century opens to the public a week on saturday, may the 27th. workers are putting the finishing touches to the new stop on the line between reading and basingstoke. it has been built with an eye towards future growth. built with an eye towards future urowth. ~ . �* ., , growth. what we've done here is build a station _ growth. what we've done here is build a station which _ growth. what we've done here is build a station which is _ growth. what we've done here is build a station which is fit - growth. what we've done here is build a station which is fit for - growth. what

michelle was killed when area humvee was ambushed. sisters charity and rachel flew home. michelle's casket followed. michelle'sgo to war. >> she had seen the worker of iraq, yet she kept her faith in god and humidity. >> reporter: today, michelle's parents john and lori witmer still live in wisconsin. >> like before we watch michelle or after, that was such a change. everything just changed. and it never goes back. >> reporter: niece days, they find joy in their ten grandchildren. john is writing a second book after sharing michelle's story in hopes of helping other families cope with grief. >> why was it so important for you to be so black and white about the darkest moments of your family's life? >> because other people are going through the same thing. so then they may know they're not alone. >> reporter: it's been 20 years since the start of iraq war and 19 since michelle's passing but her memory and name live on like in this street side in her childhood home. and in her niece's name. >> i just feel it was the name i was born to have. i'm so happy to be named after her. >> i wonder what she would look like

michelle girard. michelle, great to see you. >> frank, good morning >> read the tea leaves with me on this one. we had another guest on earlier. is there a hint of a pause he said they getting closer, but powell said data dependent and no decision on the pause was made today i thought it was a lot of mixed si signals. >> they were trying to be clear there is no longer any pre-disposition that more rate hikes are needed that is most clear in the change in the forward guidance in the statement where they went from saying they were anticipating additional rate hikeswould be necessary to suggest they would be looking at a bunch of data to determine whether or not additional rate hikes would be necessary. powell pointed to that change in the press conference calling it significant. i think they are trying to say now what we do going forward is dependent on how the data plays out. i think the data will suggest the fed has done enough for now. we think that is the last rate hike of the cycle. >> jay powell made it clear it is data dependent. jobs report on friday. another inflation report next week we still have the debt ceiling to deal with i asked another guest what is the biggest inflection point for the markets. he thought it would be apple earnings out of the three, what is the biggest? >> i do think that the inflation data is really important here. in the face of weaker economic data that i do expect we start to see is going to be the inflation numbers that give the fed or determine what or not the fed has the room to react to the weaker numbers if we get weak economic data or weak earnings or trouble with the debt ceiling, the fed's ability to respond to all of that by moving policy to a less restrictive stance is going to be determined by how high inflation numbers are. ultimately for the markets, that is the key of determining whether or not we get rate cuts before the end of the year our forecast thinks the inflation rate now -- we think it will come down enough to give the fed room to do so. i think the inflation numbers will be key in terms of the market's expectation of how much the fed can react to bad news. >> jay powell emphasized inflation is coming down, but not fast enough for the fed. not yet. i want to turn to the banking crisis two regional banks falling hard in the pre-market. pacwest and western alliance how far is this for the fed and the broader economy? on monday, when jpmorgan chase bought first republic, i think people thought this was settled. >> i think our view is the banking story will continue to be pretty volatile in the sense we are not sure all of the news is out or that is something as you said on monday when everybody felt better and our view was unclear this is over. in terms of the macroeconomics implications, our view is really that this is going to contribute to a pretty significant credit crunch we had been expecting the economy would slow and dip into recession in the second half of the year all of these developments and particularly the fact that they are more likely to lead to sharper credit tightening than we anticipated that is a very significant head w headwind for the economy from our standpoint, it makes sure assure of the economy slipping into recession. it makes us confident that inflation can get lower faster amid the economic back drop. as a result, we now think the fed can cut rates before the end of the year whereas before we really pushed back against market expectation which is something i expect for 2024. >> michelleond could? >> it is in our forecast that the fed cuts interest rates in the fourth quarter of this year. just trying to move policy back closer to neutral from a very restrictive stance beginning that journey we have inflation coming down. just over 2.5% by the end of the year against that back drop, i think the fed will have room to move. >> michelle girard of nat west thank you. >>> coming up here on "worldwide exchange," the set up for apple the earnings we have nancy tengler here to break it down and what to watch and if it kes taa bite out of big tech this quarter. ♪ ♪ this is rochelle, who gives you a shot. ♪ ♪ rebecca is there when you feel not so hot. ♪ ♪ this is larissa, who's feeling glown up. ♪ ♪ and this here is winnie, who zhuzhed up their cup. ♪ ♪ this is victoria, helping women stay healthy. ♪ ♪ these are your kids, snacking snacks ♪ ♪ made with veggies. ♪ ♪ and matty can help ♪ ♪ you find your new favorite color. ♪ ♪ and kyle helps find meds for under 10 dollars. ♪ whoe

lovely-michelle. - tonight, so don't go anywhere. lovely michelle. lovely stuff, michelle. spells. the sun, though, is pretty sprang— the sun, though, is pretty sprang-ap- the sun, though, is pretty strong-of year. the sun, though, is pretty strong-of year .| country is sky high. how? i'm asking you tonight, do we get dolly britain back to work and the world health organisation, they are planning a new treaty , they are planning a new treaty, a plan for future pandemics, which would potentially mean that they have the power to dictate to us, the uk, that we have to go into lockdown, dictate things like vaccine passports, quarantine and all the rest of it. i say no, thank you very much. what says you and the whole trans movement? where

michelle this— carver. i'm standing in for michelle this evening. so joining— michelle this evening. son, who is a writer and podcast host. i don-r— is a writer and podcast host. i oon-r rnrnk— is a writer and podcast host. i don't think we've— is a writer and podcast host. i don't think we've been on together— don't think we've been on rogornor rn— don't think we've been on together in this show, ponrouror— together in this show, particular show, show . i often particular show, show. i often sono— particular show, show. i often soono rn— particular show, show. i often stand in for— particular show, show. i often stand in for michelle when she's wnon— stand in for michelle when she's nnon sno-s— stand in for michelle when she's when she's away.— stand in for michelle when she's when she's away. so this will be a when she's away. so this will be o—noron— when she's away. so this will be o-noron for— when she's away. so this will be a-match for me.- when she's away. so this will be a match for me. you've a nice new match for me. you've boon— a nice new match for me. you've poonlrogornor

michelle, ourselves the latest news headlines . michelle, thank you headlines. michelle, thank you and good— headlines. michelle, thank you and good evening— headlines. michelle, thank you and good evening to— : michelle, thank you and good evening to you. the top story— and good evening to you. the top story today,— and good evening to you. the top story today, the— and good evening to you. the top story today, the home secretary has— story today, the home secretary has defended— story today, the home secretary has defended the— story today, the home secretary has defended the government's plan— has defended the government's plan to— has defended the government's plan to cut— has defended the government's plan la cal nel— has defended the government's plan to cut net migration, saying— plan to cut net migration, saplnp n— plan to cut net migration, saying it isn't— plan to cut net migration, saying it isn't racist to want to annal— saying it isn't racist to want to control our— saying it isn't racist to want to control our borders. in a spleen— to control our borders. i

michelle -- michelle!e shows that people adored. >> cbs. >> cbs was in a really bad spot. they had just fallen apart over the early part of the '90s and they'd gone through a couple different network executives. but then suddenly they had this hit with an unknown comic. this was the era of "seinfeld," no hugging, no learning. and this was a show being made as if it was produced in the era of "the dick van dyke show." >> i love you. >> there was hugging, there was learning. >> all right, all right. >> if you worked for me, your job was to go home, get in a fight with your wife, and come back in and tell me about it. >> don't sleep on the couch. i just cleaned down there. >> in fact, the pilot, i put in this true thing that happened to me wherein i sent my parents a gift for the holidays of the fruit of the month club. >> did you know you sent me a box of pears? >> yeah, yeah. >> from a place called fruit of the month? >> that's right, that's right. how are they? >> and my mother reacted as if i had sent her

michelle. michelle worked in that facility for the last few years. they manufacture tracker systems for utility scale projects, they use american steel, an american company. michelle has been promoted a couple of times over the last few years, and since the passage of the ira, there has been even more demand. the company is growing and production continues there. in addition to the jobs and economic growth the ira has produced, it has also made our country more secure, producing energy at home with renewable energy and making the materials to deploy that energy here in this country will insulate us from global conflict and allow us to make needed upgrades to the grid with confidence. the ira is a landmark law that through the deployment of clean energy is not only building our economies manufacturing and jobs but is the foundation of our country's next and greatest evolution. and that, my friends, israel energy dominance. chairman whitehouse: thank you, ms. hopper. with consent, i would like to put an additional exhibit into the record supplementing your testimony which represents the investment and jobs in states represented by members of this committee since the

michelle obama. who is a fruit juice tycoon? both saying michelle. who is it? >> we can make products that are tasty and healthy and good for the bottom line. and i'm putting some skin in the game. >> jesse: so i recollects siegle, you needed to go with a different one than she had but it was impossible. >> i would have lost by two. >> i can't believe you didn't go with a different one. no matter what you d i was going to say the opposite. >> i tend to agree with the person that's right most of the time. >> jesse: okay. spoken like a true doctor. all right, thank you very much, dr. siegle, kennedy, have a great weekend. >> she deserves to win. >> i got to get on the leader board. >> jesse: put her on the leader board. show some respect to kennedy. >> i want another chance. >> jesse: we'll get you back. my commute into the city from jersey is usually an hour so today it was two hours so we need to talk about something. why are people going into manhattan from jersey at 4:00 in the afternoon on a friday? i was looking in the windows. it wasn't people trying to party or single people. it was regular middle-aged people. some of the elderly. why are they going into the city? stop going into the city. if i have another two hour commute, you'll never see me here again on a friday and that is a guarantee. so mad. let's do texts. leon from pennsylvania. let's hear it. >> i just want to say congratulations on your daughter. i just had my first granddaughter and, you know, retired police officer 24 years but i just wanted to say congratulations. >> jesse: well thank you, leon. sounded like you were going to get a little choked up l. i know, i am too about my commute. tom from florida, let's hear it. >> jesse, you only got one week off your your paternity leave and pete buttigieg got two months. you're back, pete got two months and you got one week. god bless you, man. >> jesse: by the way, it was paternity. i didn't deliver the baby. i wear. but if i did, i look great. marsha from new york. >> hey, you are so handsome. i love to know what you look like when you wake up in the morning not with me -- >> jesse: you know, we should do photos. next week i'll put a photo of what i look like when i wake up in the morning. i promise. we got one from canada. >> good morning on the sugar deal jesse. water is the most important drink. we don't need the sugar. >> jesse: was that a canadian accent? i don't remember the canadians speaking like that. maybe a french canadian. the oklahoma kid, least hear it. >> i'm a republican but i really like that obamas are making some money. this is a capitalist country. let them make some money. at least they're not taking from the government, they're paying taxes. so give them a break. >> jesse: give michellechelle obama break. never heard that before on fox. wendy from idaho. >> jesse, this is a dial becaus i don't know how it happened, but i am telling you, i love y you, and you go for it. >> all right, we got but i'lls, i love it. see you next week. this is my world. >> good evening, look at the fo news tonight, i'm lawrence jo jones. president joe biden is 80 but you don't need me to tell you that. his age has been on full displa since he took office. the media and democratic party have done their best to cover a his decline. but even that has become harder and harder to do. earlier today joe biden without the equal demaio, to lunch with kamala harris. they went out to get tacos. it reminds us of that time joe

anyway, tony says, michelle, you've just been tottmg— says, michelle, you've just been tottmg about— says, michelle ignorant. thank you—rust- . but i'm not ignorant. thank. you—rust bobbemet you very much. i just happened to-tttteremt— you very much. i just happened to-different view- you very much. i just happened to different view to ed to have a different view to ed bovey— to have a different view to ed bovey mt— to have a different view to ed boyey mt t— to have a different view to ed davey and i do— to have a different view to ed davey and i do believe that reottty— davey and i do believe that reality matters— davey and i do believe that reality matters and facts motters. — reality matters and facts- matters. _ believe matters. and i don't believe in the matters. and i don't believe in tbe-beu— matters. and i don't believe ini tbe-ueu-but the emperor's new clothes, but maybe— the emperor's new clothes, but maybe-mome— the emperor's new clothes, but maybe-atone .— the emperor's new clothes, but maybe alone . anyway, we maybe i'm alone. anyway, we eomttmue— maybe i'm alone. anyway, we continue c

michelle and older sister rachel going to work in iraq with the national guard. >> i have a twin sister. it is really hard. >> reporter: less than a year into her deployment 20-year-old michelle was killed when her humvee was ambushed. sisters flew home. michelle'ses, raising fresh questions about what to do when siblings go to war. >> she had seen the worst iraq and yet she kept her faith in god and in humanity. >> reporter: today michelle's parents john and laurie witmer live in wisconsin still. >> it is like before we left, michelle or after, there's -- it was such a change. everything just changed and it never goes back. >> reporter: these days they find joy in their ten grandchildren. john is writing a second book after sharing michelle's story in hopes of helping other families cope with grief why was it important for you to be so black and white about the darkest moments of your family's life >> because other people are going through the same thing because then they may know that they're not alone. >> reporter: it has been 20 years since the start of the iraq war and 19 since michelle's passing, but her memory and name live on like in the street sign near her childhood home and in her niece's name >> i just feel that it was the name i was

michelle grossman. michelle, i would appreciate if you would not mention the celtics or sixers game. >> i noticed that you started with that. i was thinking it was going to be at the end. >> trying to get as far from you as possible. congratulations to your team, 2-2. >> it's headed back to boston. that's not great for us. it was a good game. i was sweating the entire time, but it was good. weather time we're looking at a stormy start for many of us. have rain falling in portions of the midwest, heavy rain, too, darker colors there too. that's what we're going to track throughout the day. heavy rain and the chance for severe storms. have a frontal boundary that's draping across the plains and we're looking at storms along that front. we're looking for a chance of isolated risk and flooding from wisconsin to louisiana. and we're going to see rain develop in southeast texas. we have more severe weather continuing in portions of the southern plains. in terms of severe weather today, we're looking at gusting winds up to 60 miles an hour. 17 million people are at risk. they could see some hail. it could be large. we had that yesterday. also tracking the chance of a few tornadoes, some really heavy rain leading to the chance of some flash flooding, and that's where we do have the flash flood risk. so parts of ohio, indiana, also illinois, you could see some flash flooding. into tennessee as well. otherwise we're looking at below average temperatures by wednesday in portions of the west. it's summer-like in portions of the country. showers and storms in parts of the northern plains, central plains into the southern plains and into the mid-atlantic. jonathan, we have to mention harden was awesome, and how great was that when he gave shoes to a young fan. >> that was very emotional. he befriended a fan who had a very tough year. he was very kind to him. he was great in game one, great in game four. we'll see which james harden show up in game five. michellet. >>> still ahead on "way too early," new polling shows president biden trailling former president trump in a 2024 matchup. we'll dig into those numbers and what they could mean in a race for the white house. we'll be right back. in a race for the white house. we'll be right back. ts customize options chain, easy-to-use tools and paper trading to help sharpen your skills, you can stay on top of the market from wherever you are. e*trade from morgan stanley. power e*trade's easy-to-use tools make complex trading less complicated. custom scans help you find new trading opportunities, while an earnings tool helps you plan your trades and stay on top of the market. e*trade from morgan stanley. what are folks 60 and older up to these days? getting inspired! volunteering! playing pickleba...! age is just a number, and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health versus 16 grams in ensure® high protein. boost® high protein. now available in cinnabon® bak

michelle lee. michelle, busy, busy day. probably the headlines so far additional sanctions on russia have been announced at the summit. tell us about those, but you've also got new reporting on the u.s. position involving potentially sending fighter jets to ukraine. give us the latest. >> reporter: right, the leaders gathered here today. as you mentioned the hiroshima peace memorial visit was a powerful opportunity for them to show the message of nuclear disarmament and just released a six-page statement regarding their support for ukraine. they recommitted -- reiterated their commitment to provide financial, humanitarian, military, and diplomatic support for ukraine. and the other headline coming out here today is that president zelenskyy of ukraine is actually scheduled to be here this weekend. he was supposed to join virtually, but his visit here in hiroshima will also be a major moment this weekend for the leaders to show unified support physically alongside him. >> zelenskyy has really ramped up his in-person travel in recent weeks. tell us about some of the other non-ukraine agenda items here. this comes of course as the globe is still battling pretty high inflation, some worries about economic headwinds. what are some other things that those leaders are discussing? >> yes, also on the agenda are climate change and the global inflation and also how the leaders hope to address china's growing influence in not just the region but around the world. they're expected to talk about economic coercion and how countries that feel that they are under coercion from certain actors without specifically naming china in their statement, but the leaders really want to talk about how they could present a unified support for countries that are feeling such economic coercion and ways they could diversify the supply chain flow from china and to actually not be so dependent on china anymore. the two major items on the agenda this weekend certainly are ukraine and china, and they -- the japanese have also invited countries from the quote-unquote global south, other countries that are economically dependent on china so that they can bring those countries into the fold and have these discussions about how they could try to de-risk their connection to china economically. >> michellea because that does hover over this entire summit, and also, you know, president biden was originally scheduled to after japan head to papau new guinea and australia to meet with alliance members there, the quad, which is meant to really counter china's rising influence in the region. he's had to cancel that part of the trip to get back to washington because of the debt ceiling negotiations. now, he's still going to meet with some of the quad leaders there in japan, but what's been the chatter at the summit of the president having to scuttle of what was seen as a pretty important move to try to counter china's influence? >> yes, president biden going to papau new guinea was going to be a huge deal, the pacific islands have really been looking forward to it. what i've been hearing from people out of australia and the other islands is that they understand. they understand the domestic restrictions, here as well in hiroshima leaders pretty much agree they know why president biden has cut

michelle. michelle: se estoy felizmente soltera gracias a dios asÍ que los candidatos veremos despuÉs. reportero: la actriz dijo ser la mÁs aprendida de no estar enamorada desde hace mucho tiempo. michellee sus cuatro hijos. michelle: el secreto del Éxito es tomar las decisiones basadas en el amor. simplemente las tomas basadas en el amor con las herramientas que tienes en el momento y eso se transmite y lo pueden ustedes ver. mis hijos son mi vida entera, mi plenitud como mujer y hay diferentes etapas y hay que vivirlas. edgar pÉrez, para "despierta amÉrica". alan: yo pienso que... raÚl: y karla tambiÉn... vente pa aquÍ con nosotros! [risas] francisca: ellos decidieron comer y que nosotros opinarÁmos, se le veÍa que estÁn pasando muy bien, estan en estado civil ingobernable! karla: estamos en todas las redes sociales, sÍguenos en twitter, facebook e instagram, revive tu segmento favorito en www.despiertaamÉrica.com, el app de univisiÓn y a nuestra pÁgina de youtube. raÚl: dÓnde estÁ la gente de nueva york? [gritos] raÚl: estamos en vivo familias desde la calle 46, que se vengan pa acÁ! alan: las personas de mayor edad como karla y yo necesitamos un descanso. raÚl:hablando de descanso,

michelle obama's new book, "the light we carry. they're going to press a button to hear inspirational quotes from the former first lady, michelle obama, but what they don't know, is that the real michelleill be reading them the quotes live [ cheers and applause >> that is me. >> jimmy: you ready? >> let's do this ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: please press the button please press the button to hear an inspirational quote from michelle - ow >> we practice our faith in the smallest of ways with it, we are saying, "i can. we are saying, "i care." >> jimmy: simon says, "touch your head. [ light laughter ] simon says, "touch your shoulders. [ light laughter ] press the button simon didn't say now pose for a picture three, two, one. turn around. >> smile ladies. >> jimmy: turn around please >> simon says -- >> oh, my god! michelle - oh, my god >> jimmy: hi, i'm jimmy! >> it's so - >> jimmy: press the button >> we practice our faith in the smallest of ways with it, we are saying, "i can. we are saying, "i care." >> jimmy: simon says, "touch your head. [ light laughter ] simon says, "scream. [ scream ] >> louder. [ scream ] [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: simon didn't say that last one >> bu

let's take calls michelle in california, michelle >> caller: hey, jim. welcome to california. >> oh, i love it here, michellet! what's going on? >> caller: same here i'm a long-time watcher of "mad money," and i'm a member of the club. >> thank you >> caller: i want to thank all you, jack and the team and everyone >> thank you, thank you very much >> caller: i'm calling about power. last year i took control of one of my iras and amt came with it. it was up about 40% at the time soy held it, even though i don't understand their business model and i figured tower services were -- in spite of the economy. but now i'm in the red for 20% so i was hoping you could tell me what they do, why they're down and should i sell it and cut my losses? >> okay. look, i completely understand why you would want to own it because the tower industry is a growth industry. because the more cell phone towers that go up, the better the service. that's been an amazing thing but verizon is not doing that well and at&t is not doing it well. so maybe they won't put up as many towers, and it turns out this had much more interest rate ris

michelle false. these images were early intended for the victims of the last community. michelle, from stuffed out my name is michelle. have cost been use. all of us here today have suffered we were all deceived. unexcused, spiritually abused at 1st. but some of us were also sexually abused by someone we trust when we were introducing and who introduced himself to us as a man of god. i think of all the victims who are unknown, who does not speak and who will remain wounded for their entire life. i'm doing that for you. you've decided to dedicate your lives to the community of loss and who was shocked by the revelations of father thomas, a sort of pause. as the bishop who overseas, the last community asked for forgiveness on behalf of the church. the 1st time of priest aust, cuz the cuteness from abused women as you know, the church is terribly ashamed of. these are the, the highest catholic authorities, while hoping this act of penitence would put father to a mazda miss deeds behind them. the because the vatican had long been aware of his actions. father toma was 1st convicted of sexually abusing women in all the com

michelle, _ never been before. it is always good to talk to you, michelle, thanks - never been before. it is always good to talk to you, michelle has strongly denied claims that he touched women inappropriately on two separate occasions. a report in the guardian newspaper alleges thatjohn allen touched an employee at the supermarket�*s shareholder meeting last year. it also claims mr allen, who is the former president the chairman of supermarket giant tesco has strongly denied emma simpson has the details. firstly, john allen is one of the most senior prominent businessmen in the uk, a city grandee who has appeared regularly on the airwaves. he was the president of the cbi between 2018 and 2020 and he is currently the chair of tesco, the biggest supermarket in britain. this morning the guardian published a report on allegations of inappropriate and unprofessional behaviour byjohn allen. firstly, he allegedly touched the bottom of a senior member of tesco staff at the agm lastjune and that he did the same thing again with a member of staff at the cbi, at its annual dinner in may 2019, when he was president. mr allen has strongly