miriam tavares. window and saw it all, eric and the others, smack in the middle of the cab driver robbery that ended in murder. >> is it possible miriam saw you commit a crime? >> no. >> not any crime? >> i wasn't there. >> bad blood between you and miriam? >> yes, bad blood. >> eric says he had a brief sexual relationship with miriam that did not end well. >> you have a fling with a girl and then you just cut it off abruptly. she may feel slighted. >> slighted enough to make you a murder suspect? >> i guess so. >> whatever her motivation, the question is how reliable was she as a witness? all these years later eric finally had someone to take another look at miriam's story. attorney peter cross. >> there's no doubt this woman was lying. i went out to the crime scene and she could not possibly have seen what she said occurred. >> so what could miriam tavares really see? here's the problem with miriam's story. from that police video, we know this is where the cab came to rest. we also know the shootin

i. miriam is still very much an exception. i know it, it is getting better and certainly it's getting better in the media as opposed to say drama french since, which is still very much a typical more to stride. yeah. look, miriam is a respected journalist to day, but her career has been an uphill struggle. if i hadn't read even to find that discrimination at school and bullying, racism and things like that. i wouldn't have gone on to finish high school because i wouldn't have gone onto university. and without those things, then my options for even having in korea would be really, really limited. sensor divorce. miriam has been raising her 6 year old son alone. he like his mother is growing up between 2 cultures. his father is a white australian, and i mean, he knows he's aboriginal, it was quite funny. and it just shows how innocent children are because he was asked about it last year. he said, yes, i'm aboriginal, my dad's aboriginal and human studies background in irish, in german. so it's quite fair with blue eyes and every

we'll see how he gary, ah, miriam grew up in sydney, a large urban area full of opportunities. but the further you get from the big cities, it's a totally different picture. primarily in the north of the continent, over 4000 kilometers from sydney beyond the australian bush and the wild plains lies darwin. it's the capital of the northern territory. the country's most northerly state. darwin is the drop off point for native australians hoop left the bush and come to the city often without work or a place to stay hundreds and up on the streets. there looked after by an aid organization called lay rocky, a nation after the regions largest tribe. kyle and his partner patrol the streets every day. i guess come in from the communities and sometimes on the house. you know they come here so which city area? well, my wallclear over there. yeah. morning. how are you, brother? i'm well, thank you. mark nation. you ok on the streets today. he wants to get it. you know, just for the $91100.00 that that money will come back in the bus. but if you can check it back, the wagon with the organi

her mother miriam had mixed feelings. how did she feel about the fact that her baby was having a baby? >> delighted with the fact of being a grandmother, but not delighted with the circumstances. >> wendy had had the big church wedding for her first marriage. this time around, she and michel got hitched at miami beach city hall. >> you may kiss the bride. congratulations. >> the next day, wendy and michel set out for a brief weekend honeymoon, a drive down the florida keys to key west where the road ran out. sunset drinks, dinner and a hotel. three days after the wedding, they were back in miami beach, sunday evening. wendy called her mother to say they were going to a movie and dancing later at a club. her mother urged her pregnant daughter not to drink. then, in the middle of the night, the wee hours of monday morning, wendy's mother got an unexpected call from her new son-in-law, michel, saying they've had an argument. wendy had stormed off, saying she was going to her mother's house. since then, the bridegroom said he

miriam. ahÍ lo levanta. bien sacada la amarilla y por ahÍ tambiÉn pudo haber sido de otro color.stino que tiene pachuca. si hubiera acertado diego valdÉs. ivÁn: la jugada de valdÉs hubiera cambiado el partido, pero hay que ser efectivo. "perro": estÁ metido bruno valdÉs. diego valdÉs. bien el tiro! es una vÍbora de cascabel que no alcanzo a picar. si pica pudo haber hecho algo en el coloso de ciudad guzmÁn. rebote que tiene romario. a la marca. hidalgo llega a rematar. falta bien seÑalada por hernÁndez. amÉrica tocando hacia atrÁs. vienen para "memo". regresa el balÓn de oro de la liga mx. la presentaciÓn de los saberes azules con este tiro! gol! gol de pachuca. eric sÁnchez metiendo el tiro los topos con "memo" ochoa. a —— enrique: la habilidad que tienen los jugadores para desmarcarse. esto hace que se repliega un poco mÁs. "memo" no puede hacer nada. y bandos. le dan el espacio. ivÁn: saca el remate fantÁstico abajo. pachuca se pone 2—0 y poner el partido cuesta arriba. paco: sino se venÍa al juego. el amÉrica estuvo jugando durante 20 o 25 minutos. "perro": estamos reconocien

what did of stuff look batiste, miriam, is it or did the when the british start? okay, what's don't cry said things of a sudden inform you not to honest rocha leads a special committee for collecting evidence of the ukrainian government alleged walker arms against the people of law. ganske, when you go about doing is i wouldn't think there are many burial sites like this and done bus. i'm here for 5 minutes and then i'm told the 1st 5 people they found it was 5 decapitated head. they were all civilians. who does this to people? you can't say that there isn't. there wasn't walk right for in the area around venetia, verifica, a village and, and against the people's republic. 36 civilian bodies are being assumed. mm. georgia license and american journalist claims he repeated he sent reports of alleged crimes like this to europe in an american media. my hope is that this begins a process to bring this into an international forum. but when you see these grave travesties, you want to help bring that closure to them. that's why i'm here. unfortunately, and most conflicts

image and the gun years, the sim which i had some on the ship when you my school recently follows me miriam phillips, i'm a little so talk about the bush up with on for years look for why the why you, when you much favorite way more to possibly. so does she for, for that old believe me. i did there by bid the bus cool score. this is shane your work with a bomb up could visit with. well that's good up, she will be at water moment us go. what, which i'm pretty do. yes. boy, chipper park youth. i'm with or child more can he will did what? yes. live, move it with the movement. emotional cuz they gotta go. yes. yes, the little post we will with misty school that i was not allowed to with any of us of sip when you march to that that would use this for given your c v h. remember the more with what mashing in the movies last? no cars that were still my getting you mean? yeah. you guys the doing was to bleed the derivative god of them from here. look out of this are older when you might was going to come up to their mode because the put it is all do. but it's not necessarily that i was the worst tha

thank you very much for joining us for miriam. but gertrude, she is a palestine writer and researcher let's bring in that need abraham now, who's live for us in ramallah, in the occupied at west bank sh nato. charade was a colleague of yours and a colleague of all the people that are surrounding you right now. how you processing what's happened and how is everyone else holding up? think of anger, sadness and colleagues trying to come the 1st one another. we're not sure what to do. do we try to take it off and keep going? it's hard, as you can imagine, not only hard and our families here, but also palestinian journalists who have been coming, showing their support. they. so the anti, they're in shock. they say that we know that this really broad go uninvited. unabated against the. ringback palestinians, but they feel that this time of the army is targeting just because it's intended for an explanation going in, did you need a refugee? as we all know if you shoot the messenger and no one will get a message. so there is a lot of fear

these imports of formula, which is really a stop gap measure because the bigger solution to this, miriam, that they're working on is to reopen the factory. that has been shut down now for so long due to possible contamination. they're hoping to reopen that factory in the next week. thank you very much. from washington id, joe cast, dr. now a u. s. charges blogs, plans to discontinue and immigration policy that prevents people from seeking asylum in the united states. policy is known as title 42, and it was originally implemented to help prevent the spread of coven 19. but medical x, but say it's no longer needed. calipers hold, diane has more many of these migrants have been waiting and the one in mexico for years hoping to seek asylum in the us. but along with thousands of others still have to wait longer. a federal judge has extended an immigration policy known as title 42, which blocks most of them from claiming asylum at that then i think we've been waiting for so long for years with title 42 in place. we're not allowed to request asylum. god willing, we can find a solution because r

stocksbridge had been a traditionally labour area, but it voted in a conservative mp, miriam cates, atksbridge, as far as government levelling up money is concerned, that there's a conservative mp here now? i think the answer has got to be yes, it has. ultimately, the reason why the money's here is because of the influence of the mp, obviously. and i think she's done an amazing job to do that. our community here in stocksbridge has been starved of investment for many, many generations. and whichever politician came forward and offered what they've offered, i would imagine that they would secure the votes of our community, because wejust want to see our community prosper. we crunched the numbers on the allocation of the first two rounds of towns fund money across england. 80 out of the 101 places due to receive the £3.6 billion of funding are represented only by conservative mps, including 24 in the seats which the conservatives won from labour at the last election. nine towns with both conservative and labour mps also won. just 12 towns with only labour mps were successful. you know wh

government coming cushion treating people like audits on responding to we'd come could be petted us, miriam ellen's recently closed on her cellphone. she says she couldn't afford the rent electricity bills and other expenses. she blamed the government for failing to stop the rise in the prices to hustle by deep and many have been closed down. and if it goes like we, if it goes on like these moral businesses, i'm going to shut down across king a household budgets aren't buying as much as they used to a general election is due to be how'd here in august the economy and price increases a bound to play a big role in how people vote some say they may not even vote at all outside the city. the situation is worse in northern kenya, a drought has left millions of people facing severe hunger. the world bank projects king as economy will grow by around 5 percent this year in some parts of the capital nairobi, new buildings at infrastructure are being constructed. but people who struggling said they not feeling the growth for many of them. life is just getting harder. matessa campbell hughes president

and what is the collection of miriam that there will be a measurement of such laity, there will be suchtly the same way they justified after the breakup after collapse, so to speak. this is absolutely evil that we are dealing with and which we will definitely defeat and continue after advertising. it would be right to penetrate the affairs of germany through the far east, where it is quite possible to obtain information about the plans of our enemies. i'm ready in japan, we have only one officially recognized you as the best journalist of the reich in the east. my life is impossible for him to the end. sorge on sunday on the first after the war, the captured resident was revered by the japanese as a hero. make purchases we help businesses to accept their situations in love payments to keep accounts to sell on the internet. our products will help you adapt to any circumstance bank of the year in russia tinkoff he is such a one female oak all for 299 rubles. fix price at all low price 1tv presents she throws roses to russians. and who is mata hari must be an actress true story of the lege

what kind of stuff do batiste, miriam, is it, or did the, when the british go what's don't cry said things of a sudden form you not to answer. rocca leads a special committee for collecting evidence of the ukrainian government alleged walker arms against the people of law. ganske. when you go about doing is i'm really interested. there are many burial sites like this and done bus. i'm here for 5 minutes and then i'm told the 1st 5 people they found it was 5 decapitated head. they were all civilians. who does this to people? you can't say that there isn't. there wasn't walk right for me in the area around venetia, verifica, a village and, and against the people's republic. 36 civilian bodies are being assumed. mm hm. georgia license and american journalist claims he repeated he sent reports of alleged crimes like this to european and american media. my hope is that this begins the process to bring this into an international forum. but when you see these grave travesties, you want to help bring that closure.

well miriam, the announcement came in the form of a televised announcement. read out a statement, read out by colonel of delay, mike, one of the members of the molly military june. he, as you mentioned, said that there were western back officers, but also soldiers that were arrested on the night of may 11 to 12. now they are under custody, but there is currently in the statement they say a man and man hunt to try to find other accomplices or people that may be involved in that forward coup attempt to there's checkpoints around the capital, bummer co, but also greater vigilance at the border area, of course, this landlord country is under sanctions both by the west african body at co os. and the regional institutions of the the borders are closed off. and it's interesting that this announcement was, was made just 5 days after the event took place. at the event took place. in fact, when the secretary general antonio tourists was visiting the region of this, how and he was a neighboring new year when he said that he was worried with the situation. and molly sayi

plus sometimes you run into people who are absolute legends, like last year helen miriam was on the samembing those stairs at cannes -- oh my god, there are a lot of stairs. there are more stayers than there are carpet -- there is carpet. ♪ >> indian actors are on the jury. how significant is that? >> it is so amazing to see indian women up there. i feel like you need to be presented as powerful women, and that is what it is. >> india is the country that honored this year. did you feel like you are representing your country? >> i was. i was brand india. that is something special. to be selected as a representative of your country is so special. >> i feel like we have always been a rich and culturally rich country with so much heritage, and we've been making movies for 60 years, and it is very nice to see it being recognized on an international platform. >> why do you think it has taken so long for india to get recognize that the cannes film festival? >> there is a language barrier. we make films and our regional languages. i feel like the world is waking up to how amazing movies can be i

. >> miriam ibrahim is an artwork powerhouse.who were colonizing africa. >> as a black person or as a mix as a brown, thinking to make art requires a lot of audacity and a lot of confidence. because what you are motivated is what you see that look likes you. >> for lunch, a home-cooked meal inspired by rafael's italian and caribbean roots. tomato and mozzarella. acra. >> going to mix, and it's now translating in my paintings and my works. >> do you think like being able to be in this neighborhood and in this space allows you to do your work better? because you always talk about musicians, especially rappers. they become famous. they're really inspired by their environment where they're raised. but moment you leave, you lose your connection with the content. >> that's absolutely why i'm still here. it's because you can see in a way what could be france in the future. >> is it france of the future or is it the france of now and maybe in the future they'll accept it? >> you're right, you're right, i think so. i think so. >> i was ra

government coming cushion treating people like carlos on responding to wheat con could be petted us miriam. ellen's recently closed on her cellphone. she say she couldn't afford the rent electricity bills and other expenses. she blamed the government for failing to stop the rise in the prices to her or by do and many have been closed down. and if we goes like we, if it goes on like these, moral beasley is, is i'm going to shut down across king a household budgets aren't buying as much as they used to a general election is due to be how'd here in august the economy and price increases a bound to play a big role in how people vote some say they may not even vote at all. outside the city, the situation is worse in northern pena. a drought has left millions of people facing severe hunger. the world bank projects king as economy will grow by around 5 percent this year in some parts of the capital nairobi, new buildings at infrastructure are being constructed. but people who are struggling said they not feeling the growth for many of them. life is just getting harder, harder matessa out there. c

it doesn't seem like it's for the moment, but i tell you miriam, clearly something has been going up over the past 24 hours. it's not necessarily gonna lead to anything actionable in any major way. but clearly the pressures buttoning up, i just heard 3 or 4 senators already. also going even beyond the idea of disturbing, i think sanders warren, even murphy and others of already come martin and spoken against what happened in, in occupied palestine as well as an occupied east jerusalem. so i think something's putting up, i think what is utterly disappointing. it's the way this has been framed in the united states and here in the u. k. by major, major networks, dos images that we saw that were condemned, that were seen to be disturbing in the courtyard law of the french hospital and was sent were called crashes the clashes by major networks . when we also, and we are looking now and seeing how the israeli security forces heavily armed, attacked, peaceful mourners, are trying to just basically bury one of their own. there was no respect to the dead, you know, dignity for the funeral. an

hi miriam. so 1st of all, let me, let me put things in context. if you don't mind beginning the king of sharing and bradley's a tragedy and constitute another serious attack on media. freedom and freedom of expression over for the policy and journalist in u. p. t. has been reportedly killed in line of duty since 2100 injured or targeted for violence. and what does death, which is shaking the policy and community and the whole world is really is a continuation of violence in the o p t. and that has escalated over the past few years and months. this is the new israeli government coalition, beginning to power in due 220-2021. israeli versus us kill the says $76.00 policy and including at least 13 children in the new york city. in the last 2 months alone, there were 29 policy in fatalities. it does is somewhat unavoidable. the longest occupation mother history, which has no legal, legal reason that requires a lot of violence and repression to keep them occupied population under time controls and without rights. and when you asked me what's coming next

well, miriam, maybe the best way to illustrate that is to relay that i am a 35 year old woman of color in the state senate. i am a very rare person in politics. we should look around the country and see how many young women are in office. there is a direct correlation between the reality that there are so few young women in office. and yet we are the demographic that people like to make the most laws about and our bodies. so, you know, we are looking at a crisis of representation that is directly related to bodily freedom. i have been very open about myself accessing in abortion in college. and my life would be entirely different if i hadn't been able to choose my own destiny and to be able to choose my own path to have a family and served in government at the same time. can you tell me more about that decision that you made and the, and how it affected you? yes, you know, she sharing that story even has been just monumental in terms of having other women be incredibly grateful. and i said how much it means to them that we start talking about this and break the stigma because we know a

. >> estÁ miriam cruz, eddy herrera, nÉstor torres, estamos tratando que la mÚsica de mi papÁ continÚe

host: miriam is next in texas. caller: i have not really been impacted. i have a small car.te a lot of gas and i have not really felt it. but i do order my food at heb and i noticed that i ordered and it was about $300. i saw the food and i am like, what? i noticed it very suddenly this last week. i do feel for all of the people who are low income. i am middle-class. i have not felt it that much. i guess the question i would ask you to ask the people is what do you think the republicans are going to do for you if they are in power? all they want to do is raise taxes. i know people are saying if trump was here -- well when trump was here there were millions of people dying. now there are not a lot of people dying but we are getting out of this mess. i know there is inflation and stuff like that but that comes along with a pandemic. the democrats are trying to figure something out. the question is, what are republicans trying to do. the question is about what the companies are doing to help the people, too. host: we got your point. we have run out of time. that will be our las

host: miriam is up next in texas. caller: i haven't been impacted. i have a small car. waste a lot of gas and i have not refilled it. but i do order my food at heb, the other day i ordered it and i was like what? i noticed it this past week. i guess i feel for all of the people that are low income. i am middle-class, i have not felt it much. i would ask you to ask the people, what do you think the republicans would do for you? all they want to do is raise taxes. people are saying, when trump was here. when trump was here, there were a lot of people dying. now, we are getting out of this mess. there is inflation and stuff but that comes along with the pandemic. the democrats are trying to figure it out, what are the republicans trying to do? what are the companies doing to help the people to? host: we got your point and we have run out of time. that will be the last call for this segment. up next, and our spotlight on podcast segment, we will talk to matt lewis about his podcast "matt lewis and the news." >> american history tv explores the people and events that tell th