. >> it is a story keith morrison followed for nearly ten years. >> how? when? >> i got a call from her boss, said she hadn't showed up for work. >> they found her in the car. >> i saw in the back of her neck some ligature marks. >> she just didn't deserve that. >> a small island, a small pool of suspects. ryan, her lover with a past -- >> i had no idea he was a drug dealer. >> and darren, the soon-to-be ex-husband. >> that morning he called in sick. >> was darren polygraphed? >> he didn't pass. >> and the lover? >> he didn't do that good either. >> without much else to go on, this case was growing colder by the day. >> nothing. just nothing happens. >> but a father doesn't forget. >> i have to have justice for my daughter. >> after all these years, are there still secrets to uncover? >> must have been quite a journey for you. >> it isn't over yet. >> this father finally got his answer, but is it the one he wanted? >> never in my wildest dreams would i have imagined what we're going through now. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> hello and welcome to "dateline." sandra galas was born an

- afternoon saying well done and a few of my co—workers at morrison '5 i of my co—workers at morrisonulations. it's said well done and congratulations. it's nice _ said well done and congratulations. it's nice to — said well done and congratulations. it's nice to receive. _ said well done and congratulations. it's nice to receive. another- said well done and congratulations. it's nice to receive. another two ori it's nice to receive. another two or three _ it's nice to receive. another two or three weeks— it's nice to receive. another two or three weeks for— it's nice to receive. another two or three weeks for my _ it's nice to receive. another two or three weeks for my next _ it's nice to receive. another two or three weeks for my next event. i it's nice to receive. another two orl three weeks for my next event. the season— three weeks for my next event. the season will— three weeks for my next event. the season will get _ three weeks for my next event. the season will get busier, _ three weeks for my next event. the season will get busier, and - three weeks for my next event. the se

here is keith morrison with, a crack in everything. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> reporter: it was his secret.gift. it was christmas eve in the year 2006. a little farm, not far from a little town, called buffalo. buffalo, missouri. on that farm, in a fine new house that brad and lisa jennings had built further family the stockings were hung, the children were snug in their beds, and lisa was sitting up, very late, drinking wine and crying. meaning, well, who knew? but, for one thing, with lisa in the way, brad couldn't sneak that secret of his into her stocking, which started the flooring argument, the slamming doors, and the sudden silence. before amanda woke up to the sound of her dad and 9-1-1. >> he is very hysterical. he's crying, can't really say anything other than get here quick, get here quick. i heard that two or three times. >> reporter: such a complicated detail with its secrets, lies, shifting loyalties. and here, of all places, this throwback to an idealized mass. >> we hunted mushrooms, we picked up walnuts. >> reporter: they were inseparable children, brad and his older sister

keith morrison (voiceover): there are many kinds of grief.ou could stay undetectable with fewer medicines. alexis and rachel were struggling with the angry kind. not angry with their mother for dying, no. there are many kinds of grief. alexis and rachel were struggling with the angry kind. not angry with their mother for dying. no. it was what grew from the suspicion they felt that their father was hiding something very bad. but still, there were practical models to deal with. such as who should care for the smaller mcneill children. alexis returned to medical school, so rachael volunteered. when there father insisted they find a nanny instead. right away. >> he asked me, demanded that we go to the temple to pray for having a nanny. which is very strange, because my father is not very spiritual at all. >> and they're outside the temple. they were approached by a mysterious brunette. >> she said oh, i was at the funeral and i am so sorry for your loss. and my father said, oh, i'm sorry. i know. i know. what is your name? >> and she said my nam

keith morrison (voiceover): kevin jones's parents had won and lost.r their son kevin, but had lost a young woman they considered a daughter. >>> orkevin jones parents have won and lost. they won freedom for their son, kevin, but had lost the young woman they considered a daughter. they wanted justice so badly for nona they spent their last dime to find her killer. they believed their sacrifice finally paid off when police arrested her neighbor, gary dunn, for her murder. >> i believe he committed this crime. that is my belief, based upon what i saw in these trials. >> dunn's trial opened in april, 2010. hiram jones listened as the state had already tried his son, hiram jones now argued that dunn was a sexually violent young man, who was stalking the beauty queen whose bedroom we could see across the parking lot. his own wife testified he was violent in bed with her, and that weeks before nona's death, she caught him hanging around known as front door in the middle of the night. so said the prosecutor, the jury could be sure that dunn killed nona after

keith morrison: it was asthe 11th of march 2011.st.say. >> it was the 11th of march, 2011. this was it. the big event. d-day. you could say. it was early evening, cold as the sun went down in meridian, cold and bleak and the two homes, in particular, it was very bleak, indeed. candy hall arrived home from work to find her husband rob packing boxes to leave. what other reason could there be? >> i know we were probably coming down to the wire. >> you're having the unfair fights married couples have all the time. they betray each other with abandon and wonder why it doesn't work out? >> yeah. the thing i never wanted to face was the hurt that i was going to cause on so many people. i knew one day that this was all going to come out, but the way that it usually ends up -- >> well, now you can only look back and wish it had turned out that way. >> right. >> around the same time across town, about two miles away, ashlee corrigan had made a mistake and told her husband emmett that in her desperate state of worry, she had asked her family memb

only a week ago, the world number 2,930 was dropping off orders for morrisons, the supermarket.fferent type of driving that proved much more lucrative. he landed himself a £170,000 cheque finishing runner—up at the kenya 0pen. everyone was being really supportive. can't — can't thank everyone enough, close friends and family. everyone has been fantastic and if anything they're more happy than me. ijust feel like i've played another golf tournament and luckily this one had a slightly bigger payday than the few before. but, yeah, to me, it's not real. one of my managers dropped me a message yesterday afternoon saying "well done" and "that were great" and then a few co—workers at morrisons said "well done and congratulations" so that's nice to receive from them. i've got another two or three weeks before my next event so i might pick up a few shifts. the season will get more busy start of april, i think, around that time. it should start picking up. maybe at that point i'll consider handing my notice in. but, no, ithink i'm not... i'm quite stuck in my own ways. to me, maybe going

here is keith morrison with "graduation night". >> in the summer in the town of -- detroit, michigan.. i'm a divorce mother of three named mary evans was poking around in one of her favorite places. facebook. >> you could look up what everyone is up to. were they at today. are they successful? did they take the wrong path? >> dear, mary. no idea that a little innocent poking into her own past would dredge up a shocking truth, long buried. >> oh, i was stunned. it was unbelievable. >> and a nightmare's worth of terror. >> i could've been killed that day. >> that would bring together an unlikely band of friends, old and new, in a fight to right a terrible wrong. >> and then a miracle happen. >> but no. in 2009, it was just an ordinary summer day. no sign of providence anywhere. just mary reminiscing about the old days and friends long since gone away. well, you know how it is? a person wonders. not such an uncommon thing among people who grew up as mary did in northeast detroit. >> when i moved in, it was actually a nice neighborhood. you could walk around the streets, singing at 1:00 i

only a week ago, the world number 2,930 was dropping off orders for morrisons.roved a much more lucative. he landed himself a £170,000 pay cheque, as he finished runner up at the kenya 0pen. everyone has been really supportive. can't thank everyone enough my friends and family full of everone has been fantastic and, if anything, more happy than me —— everyone is. ijust like a another golf tournament and luckily this one had a slightly different pay cheque than the two before, but, yeah... 0ne cheque than the two before, but, yeah... one of my managers sent me a message yesterday afternoon saying, well done, and a few of my co—workers at morrisons also said well done and congratulations. that's nicely received from them. i got another two or three weeks off before my next event select pick up a few shifts. the season will get busy around april. it should pick up by april, submit by that point, i will hand my notice in, but i think, no, iam not... iam quite stuck in my own ways, but may be going back and doing the old shift here and there is not too out of the ord

morrison says it may point to a direction to travel, but i still think that opportunity is go some way to guide the situation in the way . go essentially to big minorities here. there's a, a big bind or a c, a probably the british unit is see, want to remain called of the united kingdom and a big bind, or actually a pro r as naturally as he wants to join with the public. ready and to one united on the balance of power. if the polar referendums all these questions, the cold in the near future will be held by those who tend to see themselves as know aligned to the one a little bit on it to work on one the bread and butter politics to, to be as comfortable in this process for every one of the as possible. i don't know that so signified, but in all these on the lives part is included in the night and they say themselves, is it alliance between different parts of the community? yeah. and those people will have to be convinced i thing, no, just of the sort of a romantic notion of nationalism, but it would also be in that best interest and natural was best interest in terms of economic and so

i try to say, look, i'm handing over the interpretation to morrison herself of her own book.like, this sounds a little crazy, but just watch what she's saying. she's saying, look, i'm sitting on the pier after i've quit my job, i'm looking at the hudson and i'm trying to figure out like what that what am i feeling like? i feel and i don't know what it is. i feel unsettled. i don't know what it is, she says. i feel free. this is so strange. i feel free. what it's incredible. i'm happy. then don't have to go back to the goddam office for the first time in 16 years, so feel free. she uses the word free in orange county that that freedom is not having to engage with transit. i'm sure that's part of it. but so and then she and then the way she writes about it is she this language that is echoes exactly the language she uses in book for the character baby sucks when she makes it north feels her own body. they both about this heartbeat that they're feeling and as that she feels that what she feels free. she herself says that moment on pier that she's narrating the story. she says en

but in the absence of that, i don't know. >> karen morrison, thanks for joining us. >> thank you. >>ve on to other news. israeli special forces rated southern gaza's main hospital forcing patients and staff to flee under gunfire. a spokesperson called the operation precise but gaza says one person wasilled in the strike. the hospital was being used to hold hostages, the israelis said, and that dozens of terror suspects were captured in the raid. hamas denies holding hostages at the complex. we have the report and a warning you may find distressing. >> a medical refuge turned military target. they hunted for safety to the sounds of destruction by the lights of mobile phones. hospitals are no protection from israel's army, a message for hamas heard by all. >> now is almost about to enter the hospital. >> their protection against israel's army, a table. >> we have patients who need care but after the israeli army bombed the hospital, most of our health care workers here are afraid about themselves. they have to leave the hospital. about 40 health care workers stayed. >> israel ordered p

it's that simple. >> there's pre tony morrison in post tony morrison, and we want to be clear that sheanding on regularly. whether it's invoking ralph ellison or james baldwin, there's so many black women artists we can go through. there's so many that she's in conversation with. but there is a sense in which her insistence that we shift the burden of the white gays. that we don't have to write books that are really all about how white folks see us. we can inhabit our language, we can inhabit kind of cultural spaces that work like oxygen, that are familiar to us. books that we want to read. and i think that she gives rioters a license to explore the fullness of our community, which means that it's very complex and layered, contradictory. not always everyone agreeing, having the same politics that i think -- and that is really key. because morrison sees us in our individuality and it's fullness as opposed to simply being racking to the current circumstances of our living. >> i grew up in the bushwick section of brooklyn which was really founded by the dutch and a free enslaved person, a

the hello, i'm terry morrison. good to help you with us. you're a secretary of state anthony blinking is in the middle east pushing for a pause and the fighting and gaza. monday to her of his tour. he is meeting with redemption. president of dell fell the cc in cairo like and says, he's hoping to secure what he calls an enduring and to the conflict between israel and homos, which carried out the deadly terrorist attacks in israel. in october, the diplomatic push comes as israel is considering an assault on wrap up a city in southern gaza, or many displaced palestinians are seeking shelter no laptop and israel's grind operations and gossip. these really military released footage of it's offensive in the strip as top us on french diplomats met with regional leaders to push for our troops. israel is pressing on with its campaigns after threatening a grind assault on rafa. the un has dumped rafa. the pressure cooker of despair. the southern such a near gauze as border with egypt, snow host, more than half of gauze population displaced since the

robert mcnamara then the defense secretary actually witnessed morrison self immolation, and it shook him to his core. no one in official washington that i can think of is shaken up by bush knows protest. the slaughter continues to weapons deliveries continue. but it has galvanized the protest movement here in washington. there is a vigil in one hour at the israeli embassy. there is a global awareness now of the of anger, not only within american civil society, but within the american military. at the us, the direct roll the u. s. is playing in this genocide in gaza. and for those who are tempted to dismiss bush now as simply some crazy guy protesting some other countries war that he's witnessed through social media, they should consider documents exposed by the intercept earlier this month, which showed that air for service members have actually been called up and deployed to israel to help is real in targeting and surveillance of the civilian population in gaza. these orders were marked mandatory, so the us air force is directly involved in implicated along with every other waiting

morrison or any other counsel. is there anything we need to take up before resuming testimony here? >> thank you, your honor. yesterday the state had asked that yeartie, held in case we needed to recall. i let her attorney know last night that we don't intend to recall her. as far as the state's concerned i know she got the note from the other side. there was -- >> miss merchant. can we excuse miss yeartie? >> i talked to her attorney last night and said we had a different conversation. i think she's still on standby. >> your position has changed since yesterday? >> based on the state representation they may have follow-up evidence. i don't know what that is. if they present something in rebuttal, i need to call her >> we'll address it as it comes up. what else? anything else, miss cross? >> not from the state, your honor. >> miss merchant? >> i know that we are still in the middle of miss willis -- ms. wilson list, we need to address some of the things yesterday. privileged statement. you want to do that now or do that before -- >> when you say address them, what do you mean? >> a

radio reporter herb morrison was describing the graceful arrival of the zeppelin hindenburg at lakehurst new, when suddenly none of the black and white gathered together, not even by that impression. that's right. terrible. all right, get out of the way. made it funny. four years later. radio reporter john daly made this shocking announcement. we interrupt this program to bring you a special news bulletin. the japanese have attacked pearl harbor, hawaii, by air. president roosevelt has just announced that. december. seventh, 1941, a date which will live in infamy infamy. during the war. radio rose to new heights, proved it was indispensable with a reports from the battlefronts. it demonstrated it to not only how big its scope, but also how big its heart. these british children were sheltered in the united states during the war, a notion away from their families. but radios spanned that ocean and. hello, ma'am. hello, darling. do you think you've got on? and who do i know? did she? yes did you get the cable of the present for your birthday? yeah. after world war two came cold war. the thr

ask your eczema specialist keith morrison: it was huge, the funeral.ral. like burying short creek's version of the pope. even more so because the prophet, rulon, dead at 92, was supposed to be immortal. and welcome to second coming of christ. >> the shock just when he absolutely did die. i remember thinking, no, that cannot be. that does not fit into what we have been told. and if we had enough faith, then he would live that long and he would be living again. it was because of our lack of faith that this man in his 90s died. and that's what's when warren made his move. >> you just stepped into the vacancy and then said that is it, it is me now. >> he didn't say it, very subtly, but very aggressively. warren is diabolically genius. >> by the time uncle rulon died, his son was untouchable. get in short, he was officially declared prophet of the flds. >> he proceeded to kick any threats out of the church. he held a meeting, and immediately kicked out 21 men that were a threats to his authority. >> remember the andrew chatwin? he knew several members of th

caren morrison, thank you very much.fer crumbley is the first us parent convicted of manslaughter over a mass shooting carried out by their child. prosecutors accused her of being negligent in allowing her son live now to new york and our correspondentjohn sudworth. bad parenting can be prosecuted, that we take from this?— bad parenting can be prosecuted, that we take from this? well, as you sa , it's that we take from this? well, as you say. it's illegal- _ that we take from this? well, as you say, it's illegal. the _ that we take from this? well, as you say, it's illegal. the first _ that we take from this? well, as you say, it's illegal. the first time - say, it's illegal. the first time a parent rather than a perpetrator has faced these kind of criminal charges. there have been all sorts of attempts over the years, as you know, amid this epidemic of gun violence in america, to hold 33rd parties —— third parties accountable. but this is the first criminal case of this kind. it's undoubtedly significant in a pretty con

mike morrison is with the more studies department, the kings college in london earlier, we asked them how big a blow, the sinking of this russian worship would be. what i think in and of itself, the sinking of a single, i mean this was a landing cost is not a huge deal, but when you add it up to all the other ships they have been sunk. i mean, this is the 2nd ship this month. the paintings and sunk, and the black sea and this tops and is starting to hit home and it's starting to close the russian severe problems. i mean, obviously the, the ukrainian defensive last year didn't really achieve what it was meant to achieve. and that's because the russians had some time to be able to dig in. so all along the front, they dug in strong ations anti tank dishes, mine fields. and the reality is it's easier to defend them to attack. and so that is why we see that the war line stalemated. but of course, in the amount of time do you mind as we seem to this attack just a few drones and you can have quite a large effect on ships that much harder to defend. and diminishes defense ministers on course

at this stage, i believe he may have been known to police but he is not a local revit delay morrisonlondon as far as well. these come down from newcastle. no idea what the motivation is. no idea. i do not know that level of detail but what i can assure you go back to your question is it is an horrific crime against vulnerable female me take that very seriously. when i say vulnerable we take crimes against women and girls very seriously and she was in a vulnerable position and it would have been horrific and him and i'm totally confident we will capture the male. thank you for your time. that is all. that is the conclusion of a statement, a press conference about superintendent gabriel cameron from the metropolitan police and we can go live to charlie rose, our correspond in on the scene. just tell us what he had to say. yeah, a lot of journalists here with questions for superintendent gabriel cameron from the metropolitan police. the one thing that has been missing so far from the police information is a description of the suspect and that is exactly what he has been giving journalis

keith morrison: kody patten confessed to killing his childhood friend, mickey costanzo,

only a week ago the world number 2,930 was dropping off orders at supermarket chain morrisons.ved a much more lucative. he landed himself a £170,000 pay check as he finished runner up at the kenya open. i think ithinki i think i might have another two or three weeks off before my next event, so i might pick up a few shifts. this season will get more busy at the start of april, it should start picking up, so maybe at that point i will consider handing in my notice. i am quite stuck in my own ways, so may be going back and doing the odd shift here and there is not too out of the ordinary. you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app or from our website — that's bbc.co.uk/sport. from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. more now on the news that the boss of the airline ryanair is warning that the price of tickets could be up to 10% higher this summer compared with last year because the company is struggling to get hold of new planes. michael o'leary says the late delivery of some boeing aircraft will affect the number of available seats

beloved by tony morrison. and many more.in which democracy was created in america, in creating for freedom. america found a way to squirrelly condemns mentorship also providing meaningful access to literature in the city. the point that he is not lost on me on the velshi banned book club. the, reading is resistance. reading is half the battle. initiatives like that little freedom libraries are the other half. right after the break, i'll be joined by angela val, president and ceo of illicit philadelphia. don't go anywhere. shingles is sleeping... in 99% of people over 50. and it could strike at any time. think you're not at risk? wake up. because shingles could wake up in you. if you're over 50, talk to your doctor or pharmacist about shingles prevention. >>> i'm joined now by angela val, president and ceo of visit philadelphia, one organization of that partnership to create the little free(dom) library in philadelphia. angela, great to see. you thank you for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> i want to start with the bo

could have been, morrisons? could have been, could have been but the point is been morrisons. but the point is the that lidl and aldi the idea that lidl and aldi would be seen as in inferior products and also runs is long oven products and also runs is long over. is it not? >> yeah. i think you've got to accept that they're not challengers anymore. they used to be a big four supermarkets and now it's very clear that there are six competitors there and you know morrisons have to think about their market share. yeah. >> and so what is morrisons promising to do. because they're not going to be price matching. aldi and lidl on all of their products. and they're going to be checking them a couple of weeks. but it's just a tiny fraction really of what they offer. yeah you've got offer. yeah i suppose you've got to a big supermarket chain to think a big supermarket chain like stocking tens like morrisons are stocking tens of brands, whereas of thousands of brands, whereas lidl aldi, if you go into lidl or aldi, if you

let's bring in karen morrison, associate professor of law at georgia state.uestion now is whether the supreme court takes it up, how long before they make that decision? >> it is hard to say. the appellate court gave donald trump until february 12 to file his petition to be heard by the supreme court. the supreme court kind of acts by its own rules. so there is no real timetable for them to decide. however, the fact the case was unanimous leaves open the possibility they might just say we decline to hear this case. in which case, the appellate court judgment would stand and they can resume. >> until that decision is made, what does the judge at the trial court do? earlier in the week, i thinkhe put the jurors on hold. can that trial continue? can they start preparing for that trial while the supreme court takes its decision? >> most likely not. i think what would be the case would be held in advance or suspended until the supreme court decided. if they decide to take the case, that will take longer because not only do they have to decide if they are taking it

i'm surprised you didn't also get a call from elvis jim morrison and bigfoot. big the fake cia dude told her she needed to freeze their assets and get enough cash out to support herself for up to a year. she e magically came up with the number of 50 grand, which, oddlf y they agreed to.to so charlotte went to the bankth and withdrew 50 grand, which i'm surprised she had, after paying for that lobotomy. oddly but oddly, the bank gave her all that cash without a fusshe so the fake cia agentnt told her she needed to give it to an undercover and that they'd reimburse her later so she had to take monehey out of her account to put other money right backer in.fox and i thought fox was gullible when they hired mes . y later that night, she boparently met the fake in a car outside her house, put a shoe box filled with moneyne in the backseat, and the car drove off. i'off.d the driver was laughing all the way to the bank, but he wat she was probably going to cn with fani willis. so the fake cia agent in tech a saw a picture of a checknext he said would be hand-delivered

i'm sam morrison. my brother max recommended you.o, my best friend sophie says you've been a huge help. at ameriprise financial, more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend us. our neighbors, the garcía's, love working with you. because the advice we give is personalized, -hey, john reese, jr. -how's your father doing? to help reach your goals with confidence. my sister's told me so much about you. that's why it's more than advice worth listening to. it's advice worth talking about. ameriprise financial. (clicking) i'm jonathan lawson. if you're 50 to 85, please listen closely. the lock i want to talk to you about isn't the one on your door. it's a rate lock for your life insurance that guarantees that once you're insured, your rate can never go up at any time, for any reason. many policies you see don't have one, but you can get a lifetime rate lock from colonial penn. this plan was designed for people on a fixed income with coverage options that start at $9.95 a month. that's less than 35 cents a day. your rate is

cheryl palmer is taylor morrison's chairman and ceo. to see you. thank you for having me. >> let's talk about how things are going. we saw interest rates start to come down and then rise back up. what is that mortgage rate mean for the buyers, what does it mean for the builders? >> you're right. it has been a little bumpy over the last, you know, 12, 18 months. and in the fourth quarter we saw rates drop back into the 6s. what was so nice about that, becky, is the consumers actually is in a different place than they were 18 months ago where they thought rates were going to be back into the 3s or maybe low 4s. the consumer kind of met us halfway. when they dropped into the 6s, we had the ability with all of our tools to get them comfortably into 5% interest rates. and i think the consumer recognizes by any long-term historic standard that's a really good thing. today, they moved back up. the ten-year is at 4.3, rates moved into the low 7s. you know, interesting, we just reported our earnings and last quarter the average coupon of all of

i'm sam morrison. my brother max recommended you.phie says you've been a huge help. at ameriprise financial, more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend us. our neighbors, the garcía's, love working with you. because the advice we give is personalized, -hey, john reese, jr. -how's your father doing? to help reach your goals with confidence. my sister's told me so much about you. that's why it's more than advice worth listening to. it's advice worth talking about. ameriprise financial. i think he's having a midlife crisis i'm not. you got us t-mobile home internet lite. after a week of streaming they knocked us down... ...to dial up speeds. like from the 90s. great times. all i can do say is that my life is pre-- i like watching the puddles gather rain. -hey, your mom and i procreated to that song. oh, ew! i think you've said enough. why don't we just switch to xfinity like everyone else? then you would know what year it was. i know what year it is. anna: good morning from london. i'm anna edwards alongside guy johnso

easy enough to start to give you that the beginning that you are looking forward to speaking with morrison about the value was in be good. actually, the goal is to be on the big screen, you know, using the covers and everything. funny. no, i saw the saw feel with a lot when she did not find out one. i fell in love and i wanted to do more. so i reached out to my friends that on the block, margie caught everything and they said, oh, we are busy. and i went on youtube and i started watching, you know, different sorts of videos. and i discovered that most of these guys are actually using double by phone to shoot these. i'm like, ok, this is interesting. we want to take an online courses gradually expanded his knowledge of and mobile. so making eventual dos change everything, not only for him. outside of yeah, he's really um, something that has affected and only we changed, you know, the walk through dusted, guys called coats, fussy. so i've been able to impact people basically forces not to have access old people, just to shoot films by organizing training that will soft costs online. where yo

i'm sam morrison. my brother max recommended you.o, my best friend sophie says you've been a huge help. at ameriprise financial, more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend us. our neighbors, the garcía's, love working with you. because the advice we give is personalized, -hey, john reese, jr. -how's your father doing? to help reach your goals with confidence. my sister's told me so much about you. that's why it's more than advice worth listening to. it's advice worth talking about. ameriprise financial. francine: from renewed geopolitical risks, to climate change, interest rates, and a different working reality, the world of finance is also adapting to change. i continue the conversation with man group chief executive robyn grew. do you worry about what the future economic footprint looks like for the world? robyn: so our job is to say, how do we think about what could happen? how do you stress your portfolio? how do you think about what your outcomes are today? people drawing their pensions today versus drawing the