moore. she has a literacy nonprofit for students of color called three ls for literacy, leadership, liberation. >> as long as i am alive and kids can't read, i am doing this work. >> reporter: the partners are with 60 students, families, teachers, principals, and four schools. students go to free tutoring, virtual reading labs, homework club for traditional kindergarten to 12th. saturday morning are family reading days with their parents. >> there is something about the magic and energy that comes with seeing kids reading. >> she says every third through fifth grader who has gone through the program has advanced to grade level in 90 days and six to ten of all students read at or above grade level. this third grader worked with tutors like dr. moore's sister, a teacher. >> he listens to the frog. >> his mother is thrilled at his progress. >> we read the bible every night and he has his level bible. now he can read to us instead of us reading to him. i am super excited for that. >> bright colo

moore. doctorate in education is from cal state east bay. she founded a literacy-based nonprofit for students of color called three l's. >> as long as i am alive, i am doing this work. >> reporter: the organization partners with students, parents, teachers and principals at four schools in the neighborhood. students go to virtual tutoring and homework clubs. saturday mornings are family reading days with their parents. >> there is something about the magic that comes with an energy that comes with seeing kids reading. >> reporter: she says every third through fifth grader who has gone through the program has advanced to reading at grade level in 90 days and six in 10 of the students now read at or above grade level. the third-grader worked with people like her sister. his mother is thrilled with his progress. >> we read the bible every night and he has his little bible, and now he can read to us instead of us reading to him. so i am super excited for that. >> bright colors, loud enough to be

moore also said he was good at keeping secrets.ay russia can be calm about their secrets, well, about the secrets. as they say, whose cow would purr? we know the history of violins. so maria zakharova wrote that they might have believed moore if he had presented the violinists, well, as was the custom of those who trusted the head mi-6 his intelligence removed them in the first place. skripal did a very dirty job preparing the trump case. after that came the case of the violinists. and he himself disappeared where kripal, no one knows as a warning to the future agent of british intelligence, the main part of the system, who will be able to immerse himself deeply in the work of british foreign intelligence, is waiting for death, this will be a cynical murder, liquidation in a different form, or complete oblivion. do you remember the recent cia video where the russians were not even hinted at, but they directly said they say in their homeland. you all alone and allegedly no one understood , he is collaborating with the cia and we wil

moore died in 2020. the autopsy said that his cause of death was related to the bullet that struck his colon. five years after the shooting, then d.a. chesa boudin charged him with voluntary manslaughter outside the courthouse today. >> the neighbors who made the complaint was in their house! there was no reason why, nothing like that, why did you even ring the doorbell? >> since the shooting, the city of san francisco paid out a $3.25 million civil claim to the moore family and a judge ruled that the officers were acting outside the scope of their duties. no word from brooke jenkins, but earlier this month she sent out a statement saying we are moving to dismiss the case against officer kenneth char, as we do not believe we can prove beyond a reasonable doubt that cha did not act with self-defense. jenkins also noted that the district attorney at the time also declined to file charges. ryan? >>> police searching for a driver following a hit and run of a person riding their bike. this happened at 29th av

sir tom moore , charity, captain? sir tom moore, charity, all of that next. but first, it's the news with polly . it's the news with polly. patrick patrick, thank you. >> good evening to you. our top story tonight, a record waiting list has cast a shadow over the nhs 75th anniversary. political leaders , along with members of leaders, along with members of the royal family, paid tribute to staff during a ceremony at westminster abbey in london today. that's as labour warned the nhs would die out without further investment and modernising . version 7.4 million modernising. version 7.4 million people are currently on waiting lists, with the government acknowledging that number could get worse before it gets better. the shadow health secretary says the nhs is facing the worst crisis in its history. >> deeply angry about the two tier system we have in our country today, where those who can afford it are paying to go private and those who can't afford it are being left behind. my afford it are being left behind. my answer would be in the short term, where there sp

moore. ms. moore: thank you so much. i want to thank the panel for being here today. i was caught up on other duties, and i was late. i was listening to a lot of your testimony before i arrived. and i was intrigued, dr. brown-friday, by some your testimony that talked about diabetes, the offset of diabetes starting at younger ages. and that -- not juvenile diabetes by type 2 diabetes. do you attribute that to the junk foods and stuff that's been talked about? to what do we attribute that? ms. brown-friday: i want to make a correction. i am not a doctor. i am a registered nurse -- ms. moore: that's good. ms. brown-friday: very proud to be one. in terms of types of diabetes starting at younger ages, this is something that's been a concern for the medical community anti-american diabetes association for quite a -- and the american diabetes association for quite a while. i agree with dr. nygren, that the availability of healthy foods and having -- fast foods, not just for -- for me, who works in the bronx, it's access to mcdonalds and other fast food companies. there are

moore . mother encouraged her to love reading as a child but killed before seeing the success in the adult years of dr. moore and the three l is a love letter to her mom that believed in her. >> i think she would say i am proud of you and you did it. >> reporter: for giving students the gift of c through three l's this week the jeppesen award goes to dr. sabrina moore. >> next dr. moore plans on working with schools in the elmhurst neighborhood. nominate your local hero for the jeppesen award on a website at >>> the embarcadero in san francisco closed in both directions from midnight until 3:00 in the afternoon for the san francisco marathon. here is video from the race last year. expect heavy traffic anywhere near the downtown area. >>> the civil rights icon john lewis receiving and on a this week from the u.s. postal service and they issued a forever stamp with his portrait. the stamp went on sale yesterday featuring a photo that appeared in time magazine in 2013. the postal service held a

these saga of captain moore's daughter captain tom moore's daughter using charity up in his using thep in his name to get a swimming pool in her back garden. hannah ingram—moore used the foundation's name in documents to get planning permission for a spa complex . the local council spa complex. the local council has now ordered it to be demolished. the reaction online has been absolutely hilarious . has been absolutely hilarious. by has been absolutely hilarious. by the way, actor russell crowe's picture of a beautifully lit town with the caption lit up town with the caption where i one person where am i now? one person tweeted, captain tom's daughter's . comedian daughter's back garden. comedian simon brodkin wrote , my the only simon brodkin wrote, my the only one who feels captain tom's family done nothing wrong . family have done nothing wrong. i'm that my donation was i'm happy that my donation was helped a and pool helped to build a spa and pool complex his lovely daughter helped to build a spa and pool com her. his lovely daughter helped to build a spa and pool com her husband,

or led to his death, i should say. >> it's unfortunate that sean moore died. i -- i sympathize for that family's loss. but i have an obligation to follow the law and to make sure we only proceed with prosecutions where we believe that we have sufficient proof that someone is guilty of a crime. the three cases against police officers that i inherited from the prior administration were marred in evidentiary issues, ethical issues, and most recently, in this cha case, a significant conflict of interest of one of the lawyers who should never have been handling that case being involved in that prosecution. so i believe i had an ethical obligation to dismiss that case because we did not have sufficient evidence to prove that officer cha had committed any crime and that he did not act in self-defense. and of course the backdrop is that we have these ethical concerns about the basis of that prosecution. >> it is sensitive for that family. i understand. final question for you. as you might know, just about two hours ago, there is an effort to recall alameda county dist

moore. her doctorate in education from cal state east bay. in 2019 she founded the east okabena c nonprofit for students of color, 3ls for leadership, literacy and language. 3ls partners with 60 students, families and teachers, principals at four schools . the students go to free tutoring, virtual reading class and homework club or transitional kindergarten through 12th grade. saturday mornings our family reading day with the parents. >> there's something about the magic and energy that comes with seeing the kids reading. >> reporter: she says that every third grader for fifth grader that's gone to the program has advanced reading at grade level in 90 days. 6 out of 10 of all of the 3ls now read at or above grade level. working with tutors like the sister of dr. more , a teacher. >> he listens to the frog. >> reporter: his mother is thrilled at his progress. >> we read the bible every night. he has his level bible and now he can read to us instead of us reading to him. i am super excited abo

chris lewis there, how good john moores. chris lewis there. former _ how good john moores.edon finalist in 1983. let me turn your attention to two other former wimbledon finalist trying to get into the last 16. i told you earlier in the programme she had lost that first set. but you can see she is fighting back. there she is. a former open champion. she looks to level things up, a—2, can she take a 5— to lead here? heartbreak and last year's final when she won the first set before losing the match. this is the grand slam she says she wants more than any other and she is desperate to reach the final hear one more time and this time go a step further. job done, 5—2. she leads on centre. let me take you to court one. he has been hopeless pretty much the whole year. that covid last year. was not at the championships. what a place to find your best tennis, wimbledon. you can see he is 5—3 up. two points away from winning this first set. customary big serve hopefully for him here. here he is. he is close to seeing that one out and remember that everybody here on the hill at this,

hauling power for each set of mooring lines. the hauling part, the standard nine part beach gear take off was led to the drama of the women as the stern came afloat during the early stages, pumping a steady port was maintained on the cables leading to pier 90, so that by the time the vessel approached its 45 degree position. the stern well clear of the safety pile clusters along the north side of 88. early the morning of the 9th of august, as the lafayette reached an installation, 49 degrees. the pumps compartment 16 were unable to lower the water beyond the existing level. a leak of extremely serious nature at developed in the way of the rock led the damage occurred just under the turn of the bilge on the port side between frame 24 and 44 due to the movement of the ship on bearing rock. the whole place had been the cracks extending before long and 20 one half feet wide after approximate position of the leak was known, divers attempted to stop the leak by using bags of rags. this attempt, unsuccessful. a second attempt was made

in 2017, moore was shot by officers on his front porch after a noise complaint. investigators later determine head physically attacked the officers but was not armed. moore died four years later, partly due to complications from his injury. last month, the d.a.'s office set a date for a preliminary hearing against the officer, kenneth cha. but then the d.a. abruptly dropped the charges. >> sean moore is dead because of police were the first and only responders to a noise complaint. so a mental health related call. >> the same, that the officers were acting in self-defense, when you initiated the whole situation. there was no reason to ring my doorbell at 4:00 in the morning. >> in a statement, brook jenkins says we are moving to dismiss this case as we do not believe that we can sustain our burden of proof beyond a reasonable doubt that cha did not act in reasonable self-defense. she said she welcomes review by the state attorney general's if needed. and tonight we continue that conversation with district attorney brook jenkins. we'll talk to her about that contr

in moore v. harper itself, the north carolina supreme court said, we've read the state constitution and the state constitution says that partisan gerrymandering is unconstitutional. and how did they reach that result? it was based on very general language in the state constitution that said that north carolina voters get free and fair elections. well, how did they decide that? well, the majority on that court was democratically elected and those judges tended to be more liberal and they believed that this is what the constitution meant. now the state supreme court dominated by republicans doesn't believe that anymore. and that's one of the reasons why the case may have been moot. but had the court reached this issue, it could have said that the state supreme court can't decide that the state constitution protects against partisan gerrymandering if its interpretation goes beyond the bounds of ordinary judicial review. it means the u.s. supreme court can second guess state court decisions in cases

these are moore's statements, as if the continuation of this strategy. you need to remember that there is an organization called five eyes, and this organization unites the intelligence services of the united states in the uk canada australia and new ireland in fact, a single intelligence structure, uh, five hmm allies, most likely, this is coordinated with uh, the cia and most likely it is true. the next step after the cia commercial and about the next step moore, of course, thinks how about his colleague in the conspiracy workshop about the terrorist attack on the crimean bridge, says that in the most veiled undertone i am flattered by the fact that president putin thinks that my service is behind this, but in reality, more and more prosaically , the uk has made it clear that it will help ukraine protect myself. and that's what we do. or maybe, well, about this. they wrote there on almost every roof two devices for espionage that were not their own. so mi-6 is trying to spread the recruiting nets of the counteroffensive more widely. kyiv fails western

in 2017, moore was shot by sfpd officers on his front porch after a noise complaint. here is some of that body cam. investigators later determined he physically attacked the officers, but was not armed. moore died four years later partly due to complications from his injury. last month the d.a.'s office set a date for a preliminary hearing against that officer before jenkins abruptly dropped the charges. >> sean moore is dead because the police were the first and only responders to a noise complaint. so a mental-health related call. >> and then for jenkins to say that the officers were acting in self-defense when you initiated the whole situation. there was no reason to ring my doorbell at 4:00 in the morning. >> district attorney jenkins says she dropped the case because she doesn't believe she can prove the officer did not act in reasonable self-defense. tonight brook jenkins will join us on our 7:00 newscast. >>> a suspected arsonist suspected of setting at least 14 fires in the south bay is behind bars tonight. police arrested 32-year-old daniel catano yesterday.

based atjohn moores university.y show, a crime justice and policing commentator. i wonder if you could just, thinking back to when this crime was committed, the beginning ofjuly, is there anything you can tell us with which the speed it has moved to the justice system quest market has been an impressive investigation by merseyside police. the an impressive investigation by merseyside police.— an impressive investigation by merseyside police. the crime was committed _ merseyside police. the crime was committed on _ merseyside police. the crime was committed on christmas - merseyside police. the crime was committed on christmas eve - merseyside police. the crime was committed on christmas eve and| committed on christmas eve and within_ committed on christmas eve and within 25— committed on christmas eve and within 2.5 weeks, connor chapman was arrested~ _ within 2.5 weeks, connor chapman was arrested~ he _ within 2.5 weeks, connor chapman was arrested. he had gone to wales and was arrested i think at a supermarket in

jackie: important point leaves me to next question steve moore u.s.ter data this is up slightly from what people expected before they were expecting rate hike after the strong very adp dalt with weaker job number i wouldn't necessarily expect that, the oddsing to up there when i look at wage growth i think market thinks no jerome powell has more work to do continued problems down the line. >> i think just nailed it jackie although i have to say i am in favor of wage growth i think it is necessary works skufrd a lot, two and a half years very positive thing we are seeing wages creep up a little bit. incidentally we should make this one point, this is really good labor market still for people looking for jobs. there is no question about it even though number disappointing, you know the jobs are out there, especially for people with skills. >> steve let me follow up quick i look at numbers in terms of polling, as pertains to president biden, and one-third of voters right now just 34% approve of handling of the economy. but if you told me that all right.

commissioner moore. >> no. >> commissioner president tanner. aye >> that motion passes 4-2 with commissioners imperial and moore against. >> that will place us on item 3 this was pulled off of consent. for case 2022-011807 way, 51 prosper street a c u authorization. >> good evening, commissioners planning stamp the upon department like to request a continuance we have been peek to the experience and there is optimism we can find a path forward that does not involve a planning commission hearing or other pregnant we are requesting i continuance to september and the sponsor would like to speak. that concludes for mow. thanks. >> . good evening. thank you to request approval for modify project 51 prosper i'm tom and i own 51 prosper with my husband. we live in the apartment 5. we bought this property in this location because of my disability. specific low to age in accomplice. i have a progressist motor neuron disease and getting weaker for 43 years it is retching an urgent stage. i'm requesting approval to

. >> if his name was edward moore, with his qualifications -- if it was edward moore your candidacy wouldbody is laughing. >> -- >> edward moore kennedy knew that was true. edward moore kennedy knew that it was his last name and his last name alone that made him a viable senate candidate in massachusetts in 1962 to fill a senate seat emptied by his older brother jack, went from the senate to the presidency and was assassinated a year after teddy was elected to the senate. teddy kennedy was barely old enough to be sworn in as a senator, and had held only one adult job in his life, which was the political appointment of assistant attorney in boston. the job he served in less than a year before running for united states senate. ted kennedy worked hard to earn his place in the senate after knowing that he had simply inherited it. he served in the senate long enough to be reelected by some voters who weren't old enough to remember his two assassinated older brothers. but every time ted kennedy was reelected it included the votes of some people i know who were always at least in part voting for

the head of mi-5 intelligence, richard moore, also admitted that obviously the counteroffensive of therainians is not happening as quickly as many would like, but on the other hand, he emphasized that this is obviously justified and, in particular, is explained by the fact that, as he said, the ukrainians protect the lives of their soldiers, while he noted that the ukrainians liberated more territory in a month than the russian invaders were captured in a year. so, in his opinion, the ukrainian army is moving in the right direction and there is hope for even more success. it is clear that water is not a mortician. it is richard who can say that artificial intelligence can be very dangerous if it is used with evil intentions, so he said that it is not necessary that regulations are actually needed and for this we need to agree on international international policy, but he said that when it comes to special services, as he said, they are experimenting like crazy people. he didn't tell everything, of course, but here are some details in this situation, my teams are now using artificial in

steve moore, andy puzder is here to respondlew mu pai next. ♪ the high interest... i felt trapped.ebt! debt! debt! debt! so i broke up with my credit card debt and consolidated it into a low rate personal loan from sofi. i finally feel like a grown-up. break up with bad credit card debt. get a personal loan with low fixed rates and borrow up to $100k. go to sofi.com to view your rate. sofi get your money right. moving forward with node- positive breast cancer is overwhelming. but i never just found my way; i made it. and did all i could to prevent recurrence. verzenio reduces the risk of recurrence of hr-positive, her2-negative, node-positive, early breast cancer with a high chance of returning, as determined by your doctor when added to hormone therapy. hormone therapy works outside the cell... while verzenio works inside to help stop the growth of cancer cells. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor, start an antidiarrheal, and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor about any fever, chills, or othe

that's when officer cha shot and killed moore.e's family says he was suffering a mental health crisis at the time. jenkins said she did not think her office could prove the case beyond a reasonable doubt. she said, quote, mr. moore's subsequent death tragic as it is, did not change the analysis which is grounded in the events that occurred at the time of the incident. no new evidence has come to light that could change the analysis that was done by multiple attorneys. new details on the colorado case behind the supreme court's decision that allowed a graphic artist to refuse to make websites for same sex couples. lawyers for the graphic artist cited a previous request by two men for a wedding website as the case advanced at the state level. a reporter recently contacted one of the men named in the case who said he did not make that request and is married to a woman. loyola law school professor jessica levinson says that revelation is not likely to affect the case. while this is problematic and while potentially her attorney could

captain sir tom moore was hailed as a covid hero when he walked 100 laps of his garden before his 100thng the first lockdown, raising more than £33 million for the nhs. he had only planned to raise a thousand. the captain tom foundation was registered in 2020 to help distribute those funds. sir tom was knighted and honoured with an raf fly past before his death in 2021. now, last year, the charity commission launched an inquiry into the foundation over concerns about its independence from a family business. it confirmed, though, that the millions raised by captain sir tom handed over to nhs charities together isn't part of this investigation. and today, more criticism, after planning applications showed that captain sir tom's daughter and husband hannah and colin ingram moore had used the foundation's name to apply to build a new building here for the foundation and it was later used as a spa. the planning application was refused and in a statement on the captain tom foundation website, it said it had stopped seeking funding from donors and closed all payment channels because its main p

[cheering] >> shelley moore capito is on fire. >> if there is a gold glove, shelley moore capito -- >ghter has got to be pretty darn proud right now watching the way her grandmother is playing softball. >> now the members team is at bat. they are surging. they have momentum on their side. i think we have kim schreier coming up here. we have a little practicing going on. as i noted, she is actually a person who's been living with type one diabetes. she understands the cause, she's why we are here today. and as i note [inaudible] >> new member, new opportunity to start the round. the press team in field, another would be in field. one down. >> okay. next up, i'm not going to predict this time. kathy castor is up once again. it was the representatives first time at bat and a former helicopter pilot, that's pretty cool. an avid runner who has run two marathons. now is kathy castor with dance tonight, dua lipa. [cheering] up next [inaudible] >> that's an interesting way to describe it. >> wow. [inaudible] ♪♪ finding herself in a dangerous position here. bases are loaded with one out. the f

moore: including in the fiscal year military and veterans affairs bills now. while it's no surprise republicans continue their consistent attempts to dehumanize, discriminate and devalue lgbtq+ people it's shameful they've chosen to carry this distasteful political attack into this body's appropriations process. why? because this is a voluntary military, mr. speaker. and there are one million gay and lesbian veteran, more than 130,000 of them identify as transgender, and on top of that 65,000 active duty members currently serving in our military identify as lgbtq. in their bill, which we'll debate later on this week, republicans argue that we've got to turn our backs on these volunteers who have dedicated their lives to serving our country. that they do not deserve access to life-saving health care and services based on their identity is ridiculous. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman's time has ex-pimpled. ms. moore: i urge all my colleagues to stick with our lgbtq veterans. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from

and sean moore had committed no crime. last week, district attorney jenkins said she was dropping the case because her office does not believe it could prove its case beyond a reasonable doubt. that officer cha did not act in self defense. a power outage forced the closure of six flags hurricane harbor in concord today. that park is always a popular destination on hot summer days with its waterslides and other attractions. pga says the outage was due to an equipment issue. restoration is expected by 745 tonight. the park says any tickets purchased for today will be honored on any other day in the 2023 season. a big warm up underway with inland parts of the bay area set to hit triple digits by the weekend. that has state officials urging people to get ready. ktvu tom vacar monitored a meeting today with california's office of emergency services and he joins us now with the details. tom well, even if you can stand the heat, it's wise to hydrate and hydrate, hydrate using such stuff as sports drinks, fruit juices, milk, nuts,

and harriet moore, 1951. and we choose to remember harry moore is maybe his most famous. i was president of florida, acp, blown up by the ku klux klan along with his wife christmas night, 1951. one of their daughters left in college park when i was president, i met her. she was 80. she was still a shell of a, you know, really just tremendously transformed by the fact that her parents had gone to bed on christmas night and then they couldn't even find a tooth there. was that much dynamite. but what we forget about harry moore is he was also the president of the florida progressive party. he had registered a million voters the year before. he was trying to unite poor folks, black and white and and when i got back into to the period before jim crow, my mind started exploding. april, like every two days, i was doing research. and this is this goes way back. you get into the confederacy. you i mean, it's this this book goes way back. but keep going. i'm sorry, because i'm into history like this. i mean, look, firs

you will see miss moore —— penny mordaunt— will see miss moore —— penny mordaunt repeating about theg for this now before _ should begin preparing for this now before the — should begin preparing for this now before the inquiry reports. and then, _ before the inquiry reports. and then, if— before the inquiry reports. and then, if we _ before the inquiry reports. and then, if we go over the page. she suggests— then, if we go over the page. she suggests you would like to meet with you or— suggests you would like to meet with you or the _ suggests you would like to meet with you or the chief secretary and then says. _ you or the chief secretary and then says. i_ you or the chief secretary and then says, i cannot stress enough the urgency— says, i cannot stress enough the urgency of— says, i cannot stress enough the urgency of taking long overdue action— urgency of taking long overdue action on— urgency of taking long overdue action on financial support and compensation. and then there is a handwritten edition from her suggesting ideas and saying that she had been _ suggesting ideas and

marcus moore with us again tonight from athens. marcus, how are all these tourists getting home in such a mass exodus? >> reporter: linsey, the airport on the northern part of the island is still open, with u.k.-based easyjet offering two repatriation flights tomorrow and another on tuesday, which is in addition to nine daily flights already scheduled between the u.k. and rhodes island. linsey. >> marcus, thank you. >> linsey: next tonight, disturbing video of a police officer ordering a dog to attack an unarmed man after he had surrendered to authorities following a high-speed chase in ohio on the fourth of july. police have released the body cam video and say an investigation is now under way. and we do want to warn that some viewers may find this video difficult to watch. here's abc's alex presha. >> reporter: an ohio k-9 police officer is under investigation tonight after ordering his dog to attack an unarmed suspect who had already surrendered and had his hands in the air. it happened july 4th. officers tried pulling 23-year-o

i had to answer with moore smurov in the process, uh, behaved quite calm and subdued at the same times, he understood that as a result of his actions, including me, people suffered, that is, 14 people died, colleagues, those whom he knew during the process, the accused mikhail suvorov claimed that he was innocent and was spinning, as if in a frying pan, nevertheless, the judge of the moscow city court pyotr showed integrity and sentenced him to 14 years imprisonment in this way . russian soviet federative of the socialist republic, the maximum punishment, according to which , under article 102, was 15 years and the death penalty, as exceptional, but , for example, a moratorium on the use of the death penalty was already in effect and the highest limit remained 15 years. it’s hard to say whether they were lucky or unlucky, but in this case, uh, such a protelse where a very terrible crime was committed, the oil of people died, and therefore judged within the framework of the law at that time and but should not have been. as for andrei anokhin, then he was soon detained in the center of

michael moore, ron brownstein. sara?ahead, this is new video that appears to show wagner mercenary chief yevgeny prigozhin in belarus. why uk intelligence says he's still a free man after his failed mutiny against putin's government. the details on that ahead. also what we know about the moments before the u.s. soldier, quote, willfully crossed the dmz and ended up in north korean custody and what his mother is saying about him now. also donald trump's republican primary rivals say he's a target of the special counsel's january 6th investigation. all of that coming up. this is sr at fairfield-suisun unified. they switched to google tools for education because there'e's never been a reported ransomware attack on a chromebook. now they're focused on learning knowing that their data is secure. ( ♪ ) bug spray works best... when your family actually wears it. ♪ get odor-free eight hour protection from mosquitoes and tick without thick. zevo on-body repellent. people love it. bugs hate it. ♪ ♪ start your day with nature made.

according to him, the chief gave him tnt checkers and fuses ; i am from moore we planted explosives at short distance from the grave, one end of the wire we connected with a fuse the other end to the receiver console, which we left in the bushes. at a distance of 40 meters, thanks to the testimony of andrey anokhin , the investigation restored the full picture of that terrible day to the remote control button. anokhin pressed at the moment when all the afghans gathered at the grave of mikhail likhodey. stepping back to a safe distance, i stabbed the button on the remote control, which was in the side pocket, and there was an explosion in my coat. after the explosion i left the cemetery repenting, he is ready to fully atone for the guilt of not only rachikov's personal driver. andrey anokhin repented in saddin. his accomplice mikhail suvorov also came to the police, he also created crimes, confessions. anokhin izmurov became the basis of the criminal case. the case of the explosion went on for 3 years, during which time the investigators learned all the details of the tragedy at the kot

connelly: 8:00 -- "all in the family," 8:30 -- "m-a-s-h," 9:00 -- "the mary tyler moore show."he "the bob newhart show." and it ended with "the carol burnett variety show" at 10:00. they used to call it murderers' row. ken: people had no dvrs, they had no vhs, they had nothing with initials, so people would stay home on saturday nights. they wouldn't go to the movies. they wouldn't go to restaurants. that may be the best night of television in all of television history. connelly: mary tyler moore was a single woman working as an associate producer on a nightly tv show. you know what? you got spunk. well, yes. i hate spunk! there were a lot of young women entering the workplace then, and for some of them, mary tyler moore was like a port of entry. i'm doing as good a job as he did. better. better. and i'm being paid less than he was because... you're a woman. the television female could be a hero. she could be the main event. read it? all right. out loud! asner: the first script written allan burns and jim brooks had mary coming to minneapolis divorced, and, oh, very quickly cbs

i he will see daylight -- john moores university. is a deterrent?- university. is a deterrent?university. is a deterrent? i think listeners need to realise that - university. is a deterrent? i think listeners need to realise that onej listeners need to realise that one of the principles in which the english and welsh criminaljustham is built upon, the ukjustice system really, is one of deterrence. i know it doesn't always feel like that and it doesn't always feel like that and it often gets lost in the message, but that is one of the principles. it is not one of retribution, it is one of deterrence that looks forward. and i do think in relation to what we have seen the past couple of months with the sentencing of thomas cashman years, which danny shaw made reference to some minutes ago, 42 years and what we have witnessed today with connor chapman with a conviction of 48 years, i think it does send and has sent a pretty powerful message to anybody in merseyside involved in gun crime. noticeably after the conviction of cashman, think danny shaw made reference to it, there has be

john says he was kicked in the face by moore and that's when he fired moore's family says he was suffering a mental health crisis at the time. he died three years later of complications related to the injuries today. jenkins said her office does not believe it could prove the case beyond a reasonable doubt. chesa boudin filed the charges against officer cha in 2021 after george gascon declined to do so, jenkins said in a statement. mr. moore's subsequent death tragic as it is, did not change the analysis which is grounded in the events that occurred at the time of the incident. no new evidence has come to light that could change the analysis that was done by multiple attorneys and arrest warrant has been issued for a 22 year old oakland man who was wanted for the shooting death of a flower delivery worker, eric locklear has been charged with killing 27 year old mathias gaydos on 26th street near telegraph avenue last month. police say security video shows gaydos delivering flowers when he and lock elvira, who was out walking his dog, began arguing. police have not revealed if they know the

we are all the time we moor to different sides of the river so that you have the opportunity to get fromone side to the other, but because by public transport by metro or bus you have to make circles to move off the bridges, and get up in traffic jams, and the river is free. you can move freely. it’s really difficult to confuse the banks; the new format of movement on water is the first in the world year-round, and modern river transport is completely electric and outwardly very different from its predecessors, when trams come in for charging, it is somewhat reminiscent of a robot vacuum cleaner that returns to the docking station, the approach greatly speeds up the dispatch and mooring of ships. everything, this is the development of domestic engineers and designers in our team, it was decided to make a barrier-free environment a comfortable fit. we have it carried out through us and a spacious interior. that is, there are wide aisles and wide seats more than in ordinary vehicles. the movement of regular river transport was launched for the first time in 3 decades of the launch ceremony

stephen moore joins me to talk about this, why is the president so intent of having taxpayers pay off's debt, that's a question. >> are to be with you, it's an abusing thing that we finally have somebody in washington wants to cut government spending it's not congress or the white house is the united states of record, it's a great day for america in terms of getting some of our bills under control and it's a 300, $400 billion savings from american taxpayers in this idea the taxpayer should be on the line for people who don't pay back their student loans is always a cockamamie idea, incidentally if the students are going to pay back the loans, do you know who should pay it should be the university that should be on the line they have $100 billion of endowment money and they're the ones that give the kids worthless degrees, why shouldn't they pay for. >> i agree and i heard that from other people. i want to move on traditionally the fed has measured households on the ability to cover a 400-dollar emergency, new report shows if you factor in inflation average cost of the surprise expense

>>> let's dig deeper with michael moore, former district attorney. mr. moore, you've been a prosecutor yourself before, the district attorney in if you woulden county says, quote, we're ready to go. does that sound like an indictment is coming, first of all? and what happens between now and such an announcement? >> well, i'm glad to be with you. i don't think there's any more tea leaves to read. i don't think there's any question she'll have some type of indictment coming out. i think you'll see trump named, and some of the fake electors likely named as well, given sort of how her case moved forward. i don't know if it would be next week. part of me thinking there would be a week or two out. there's been another hearing scheduled by the senior judge that relates to her disqualifications, she may for that. >> is there a chance she could be disqualified? that's part of donald trump's effort to head off this indictment here. a superior court judge rejected those efforts. is that the end of the line for that line of attack for trump's team? >> you know, they