nick found his calling.t the enjoyment out of that. i graduated top of my class, got a job at the casino. i was promoted to head banquet chef, and that was probably the best job i had had. things were kind of starting to look up. >> so, the case goes cold, as cold cases will, and onto the scene comes a new police chief, and he makes it his job, he's going to find the killer. and nick, i think, has thought, okay, this is finally over. they're going to let me live in peace. >> now with the reopening of this case, police find possible new evidence and possible new suspects. does your vitamin c last 24 hours? only nature's bounty does. with immune 24 hour plus... you get longer-lasting vitamin c... plus herbal and other immune superstars. get more with nature's bounty. zyrteeeec... works hard at hour one and twice as hard when you take it again the next day. so betty can be the... barcode beat conductor. ♪♪ go betty! ♪♪ let's be more than our allergies! zeize the day. with zyrtec. now with kellogg's feeding read

it’s a money that nick has raised. it's a hue money that nick has raised.a huge thing because _ money that nick has raised. it's a huge thing because two _ money that nick has raised. it's a huge thing because two thirds of people _ huge thing because two thirds of people are missing out on the osteoporosis care they need in the nhs at _ osteoporosis care they need in the nhs at the at the moment, the pandemic— nhs at the at the moment, the pandemic is created a situation where — pandemic is created a situation where there is record demand and health_ where there is record demand and health charities because of the situation — health charities because of the situation in the nhs, it's a very difficult — situation in the nhs, it's a very difficult environment for funding, so the _ difficult environment for funding, so the donations which nick has raised _ so the donations which nick has raised have been extraordinary, it will make — raised have been extraordinary, it will make sure there are specialist hetptines— will make sure there are specialist helplines

nick: thanks to you both. ♪ nick: judy: turning back to domestic politics.looming over capitol hill is whether a handshake deal will hold allowing democrats to pass a 700 plus billion dollar chunk of the president's agenda. lisa is here to break the latest developments as lawmakers scramble to complete their work ahead of the august recess. hello to you, but first i want to ask about the tragic news today that a member of congress has been killed in a car accident, along with two of her staff members. you have talked to people. what are they saying? you've knew her some. >> there is a state of shock. the congresswoman was a rising star, a standout member of the house republicanongress. she was intense but also known as kind, someone whose word you could count on. she in fact, when liz cheney was shown the door out of leadership, she was many people's favorite choice, people who didn't like police stuff on it as much. she liked to talk about rv manufacturing, because that is an important industry in her district. shocking to lose two young staffers like this

there were over 20 witnesses who saw nick driving around that night, looking for leah. to commit this crime when you actually look at this. >> we had one eyewitness that put him and her together near the metro place. around 9:00. >> we know that can't be true. because we have documentation of another witness who sees leah walk by the atm, and the police officers go out to that atm and pull those records and confirm that that is 9:04 p.m. they create an entire theory to convict a man based on evidence that is just wrong. >> then a shocking discovery. bolstering nick's claim of innocence. >> we were surprised when we looked at the raw data from the original dna testing in 2000. there was actually dna from an unidentified male found on both of leah's shoes. her right shoe and her left shoe. that was a huge moment for her case. >> back in 2000, that was the infancy of our dna testing. the analysts at the time chose not to actually call out that potential male dna because she couldn't decide what it was. because it was at a very, very low level. >> if the jury in 2011 knew t

nick: has the response been underwhelming?nie: i do disagree, if you look at the declared closure zones which is where china is going to fire missiles. they are very close to taiwan. in some cases, they overlap with taiwan's territorial sea and airspace. we will find out when these missile exercises begin, which is on thursday, but it looks like the chinese plan to fire missiles in taiwan's airspace and perhaps actually fly aircraft in that airspace, the tabloid, the local times which sometimes is correct, has said that china will fly its aircraft over taiwan. any of tse things would be extremely provocative. i would like to highlight that these closure zones are close to taiwan's ports. they are close to its international airport. this is clearly a signal of capability to blockade taiwan. so that is dangerous and provocative. nick: how dangerous are the next few days? >> the chinese are trying to gauge how taiwan is going to react to this series of activities planned by china. and whether the united states will come to taiwan

. >> their downstairs neighbors were carmen smith and her son nick. nick had a million smoil.in haran is carmen's sister. >> she was a gorgeous strawberry blond, feisty. very outgoing young woman who loved her son more than anything in the whole world. they were just like two peas in a pod. >> it was a monday afternoon, the week before halloween. nick and christina got off the school bus and walked home together. cobb county prosecutor jesse evans. >> first thing they did is go downstairs to see if they could find nick's mom. her car was there. she should be there. >> while christina stayed by the door, nick went inside. someone was there but not his mom. >> nick turned the corner and he saw something move across the bedroom down the long hallway. >> it was a dark figure wearing gloves and a mask. the stranger suddenly stabbed nick and left him for dead. >> as he's laying there on the floor he actually sees his perpetrator run from the house. christina began really freaking out. she was terrified. >> christina ran upstairs to her apartment to get help. her baby-sitter katheryn

would you go with nick? he might be co-opted. would you go with nick? ., , , ., ,., nick?c qualities of climbing, something it also gives all of— climbing, something it also gives all of us — climbing, something it also gives all of us who have osteoporosis to think— all of us who have osteoporosis to think about — all of us who have osteoporosis to think about when we get older, it is very good — think about when we get older, it is very good. in that because weight—bearing exercise like walking keep your— weight—bearing exercise like walking keep your bones strong, sol weight—bearing exercise like walking keep your bones strong, so i feel i need _ keep your bones strong, so i feel i need to— keep your bones strong, so i feel i need to he — keep your bones strong, so i feel i need to be on the next climb with nick, _ need to be on the next climb with nick, putting this into practice. you're — nick, putting this into practice. you're absolutely right, you have a great role model and guide. how much money has you raised so far? just over 60,000 _ money has you raised so far

with me now is our political correspondent, nick eardley. nick, what more can you tell us?isis is going to be the dominant political issue of the next few months. on monday we get keir starmer�*s strategy, something he says will be fully costed. and as the observer is reporting tonight, a key part of that will be saying the price cap should not go up in the autumn. remember, analysts think it could go up remember, analysts think it could go up to as much as £3500 a year for the typical household. so keir starmer says it should stay under £2000. there are questions over that would be funded but the liberal democrats have already been calling, so it will increase the pressure on the two people vying to be prime minister to come up with big, bold ideas. rishi sunak is saying he will spend billions more to support people. liz truss is saying she will cut tax. and then look next next month at what support might be available. w' . , month at what support might be available. ., , ., ~ railway passengers across england, scotland and wales have been experiencing severe disruption to

nick: thank you very much.ressure has been building for accountability after a disastrous police response to the mass shootg in uvalde, texas. last night, the school board fired the police chief who had already been suspended without pay. geoff bennett has the story. >> i have messages for the law enforcement that was there that day. turn in your badge. and step down. you don't deserve to wear one. geoff: a child's plea at the school board meeting last night. roughly 100 students, survivors and parents crowded into the school board meeting carrying signs and bearing the weight of loss. >> if it was one of your children -- geoff: he did not attend citing safety concerns. prompting this reaction. >> no one has threatened him. geoff: through his attorney he asked to be taken off of suspension and given backpay. in a closed door session the school board voted unanimously to fire him for his role in the botched response the shooting at robb school in may. >> there was a mass casualty at robb elementary school in uva

i nick: and uncertainness. on humanitarian parole so she can live and work here for two years. she wants to return to kabul when it's safe. until then she's applying for asylum. >> bassed on what i have heard after one year we would be apleu loued to apply for permanent residence. >> at this moment that's more aspirational than reality. nick: krish o'mara vignarajah is head of a service that helps refugees resettle. >> they enter on a humanitarian status but the drawback is it only provides that short-term protection. nick: what are their options for staying in the united states? >> their real pathway at this moment is asylum. the asylum system is backlogged, it's complex, it typically requires a lawyer to help navigate it. for the individuals who come time is of the essence and frankly they don't have the resources to be able to always get a lawyer to navigate it. nick: the calls on congress to pass newly introduced legislation, the afghan adjustment act, to adjust the status of an afghan in the united states

nick holbert was holed up in a hotel.avid marshburn was wide awake, wondering, worrying, hoping that tomorrow would be the day that he could finally bring kelli bordeaux home. >> i couldn't sleep that night. marcia couldn't sleep. we were just all excited for the next day. so the next day comes, we go to pick him up and he's real quiet. >> he, of course, was nick holbert, who was now back in the forest outside fayetteville. it was may 14th, 2014. two years of searching had now come down to this one sweltering spring morning. but holbert still couldn't remember exactly where he had buried kelli's body and went off searching in a different direction. >> we're standing there, i'm like, darn it, i cannot figure this out. and all of a sudden, i looked over to my left and there's some clearing over here and there's the sun coming down. >> then in that very same spot, cass seemed to pick up a scent. >> all of a sudden he starts crawling to it, like, whimpering, crawling. and he stops. that was our spot. >> they carefully pushed

for the "pbs newshour," i'm nick schifrin.mna: a posthumous memoir out this week tells of the life and legacy of actor michael k. williams, who died of a drug overdose last fall. now, williams is known for his powerful performances on screen. but the memoir also reveals his struggles and the impact he made through social justice and community activism. jeffrey brown explores the roles and the man as part of our arts and culture series, canvas. >> omar coming. jeffrey: the whistle, the walk, the way of being omar little, a stick-up man and killer, but one who only takes on drug dealers, and a gay man in a violent and homophobic world. he was an indelible character on one of the most highly regarded series in television history, "the wire." the actor who brought omar to life, michael k. williams. eric: he played these powerful figures who were pioneering characters in terms of the portraits of black men that we have seen on television. jeffrey: eric deggans is the television critic for npr. eric: michael was constantly sort of r

john: nick, thank you.k: thank you so much. ♪ amna: now to pakistan, where a torrential monsoon season, accelerated by climate change, has led to catastrophic flooding. one-third of the country, an area the size of colorado, is under water. at least 1100 are dead, and untold numbers have lost everything. here's nick schifrin with the top pakistani official trying to manage the climate crisis. nick: the toll is staggering -- a million homes damaged or destroyed. 2 million acres of agricultural land submerged. and 33 million people affected. to discuss the enormity of what confronts pakistan, we turn to sherry rehman, pakistan's minister of climate change. welcome back to "the newshour." just explain the crisis and the size of the calamity. min. rehman: the scale of the crisis is unprecedented, a magnitude never seen before in living history in pakistan. it is affecting more than 33 million people, the size of a small country. right now as we speak, more than one third of pakistan is underwater. nick: many pe

give it up for nick jonas!at is not i mean... are >> nick: wow. >> kelly: i think they like you. of fans here. that does not happen, nick. i hope you feel really good about yourself. >> nick: thank you all for that great welcome. >> kelly: thank you for being here. how are things? you look fantastic. >> nick: thank you, it's good to be here. i feel like i am here once a month and it's really nice. >> kelly: i was going through, gifting people vinyl, i am like i have given him like five vinyl. what did i not give them less time? i hope it's okay. >> nick: all great gifts, i hope it was a new one. i think it was. you deserve some congrats as well. you are daddy now! [cheers and applause] it's so exciting! it's the first time you have been on here since you have been a daddy. >> nick: it's pretty wild, yes, there she is a little heart face. and she is the best. it has been a magical season of our life, and also pretty wild, but it is amazing to have her home and has been wonderful. you have a lot to celebrate. is

nick: right. i spoke with the epa on friday.before we had any idea, or i had any idea we would be entering this kind of acute phase of the crisis this week. what they told me is they reached out to the city of jackson to see the progress they have made in finding staffing -- again, class a water operators and regular maintenance technicians -- and they have not been given any results that showed efforts to acquire the staff, job fairs, interviews, things like that. i asked the mayor today at the press conference why would the epa not have a record of any of these actions? the mayor's response was they were ongoing and essentially would be shared with the epa once the process is complete. john: you spoke about being in the chronic phase before this. where do these problems come from and why has it been so hard to address them? nick: the first time jackson had a serious water outage was 1989. obviously those kind of water outages have not been as significant as we saw last year and what we are seeing now, but it has been a system

here's nick schifrin. nick: for two decades, hundreds of thousands of afghans worked with the u.s.and military. many remain in afghanistan, at risk of being persecuted by the taliban. they are eligible for special immigrant visas, or sib's, if they worked by or on behalf of of the u.s. for at least one year and face ongoing serious threats. the u.s. says 17,000 afghans submitted applications, but more than 74,000 are working their way through the process. the state department and advocacy groups say including family members, the number is likely four times that. i will speak to a veteran leading an advocacy group. first, the story of a former translator trapped in afghanistan one year on. before the fall, before the taliban came in, he begged to come out. he and other interpreters for the u.s. military protested in kabul in june, 2021. they wanted the u.s. to fulfill its promise, to evacuate afghans who'd served alongside u.s. troops. but many were left behind. one day after the taliban takeover, he burned the evidence of his service, and wrote on twitter, "breathing my last days o

nick: the scale is unprecedented.ctims have described receiving no assistance from the government or from ngos. is that what you are seeing? how difficult is it to reach people right now? >> assistance is coming but not in the sufficient quantity that the calamity requires. the government responded the first few days, but it is a big country, pakistan. the vastness of the floods just makes it impossible to reach everyone. it's a logistics nightmare. roads have been washed completely out. 3000 kilometers of roads, bridges have been completely decimated. 7000 troops responding is the right approach. we are all trying to do all we can. unicef delivered water to communities in need, we've delivered medical supplies, hygiene kits, our warehouses are completely depleted. $160 million of military lifesaving appeal has been launched should come in as quick as possible. nick: what do people need most right now? >> i saw people on the highways and the sides of the streets with makeshift camps. they are using plastic sheets, the

nick, you heard to hubert, is there just talk about the issue of coal and how the flow of coal right now is in jeopardy? as i understand it, you know, that means that there could be shortages at coal fired power plants in the next couple of months. what kind of impact would a coal shortage have now for germany, especially as germany is attempting to lessen its dependence on russian gas? i think what we're going to see here is that what we thought are asked processing energy as your environment less you really has a broader strategic issue. so i think despite all the uncertainty a coal shortage, what will clearly have an effect on energy prices, not just in germany, but in all of europe. and if there's a shortage of energy and what we're really looking at is possibility of rationing. and we're certainly looking at the possibility of a decline of german economy have an enormous effect on all the central european countries. well, what i would add to what we've heard is that the danger of what you might call a political effect, a populace protest on the left and the right against politic

rita, that's pretty much nick. i saw you reacting there to what that will rick was saying, and it looked like you wanted to contribute to it. so go ahead please. yes, i think this is, i think this is a very, very important point. but the real test ahead is the coming 4 to 8 months. it's the winter. i mean, what we're looking at here is the situation for how to put it into a political perspective. where i think put in is trying to create, encourage exploit as much edition as she can in europe. not being jessica window of opportunity over the winter when europe is really, really ball interval. and that's why i think this kind of communication that we're getting from germany minister saying we need to get through the winter as is tremendously important. and i think these examples of, of italy in finland moving to get things into place to cope with a winter is important. the reason i'm saying that is, i think we often underestimate the 8 a symmetry in the relationship of the marcia years. i'm honestly vulnerable and th

for the pbs newshour, i'm nick schifrin. and now to jake sullivan, assistant to president biden and national security adviser. i spoke with him about al-qaeda and other international issues in a wide ranging interview late today, beginning with speaker plosi's controversial trip to taiwan. jake sullivan, thank you for joining us. so much to ask you about. let's start with taiwan. there are a number of china experts were looking at speaker pelosi's visit to taiwan and saying it is not only provocative, but dangerous. do you think it is dangerous? jake: thank you for having me. speaker pelosi's decision to go to taiwan was a decision she had every right to make. in fact, the speaker of the house is previously traveled to taiwan without incident. numbers of congress traveled to taiwan all the time. it doesn't signal a change in u.s. policy. it doesn't threaten china in any way. try net to turn this into some kind of crisis, or use it as a pretext to take aggressive action around taiwan, that is on china. from the united states

nick: let's turn to negotiations over the iran nuclear deal.er, in 2015 iran and world pors signed a deal that restricted iran's nuclear program in exchange for sanctions relief. in 20, -- in 2018, the trump administration withdrew and placed new sanctions on iran. since 2019, iran has broken through the nuclear deal's restrictions, including on manufacturing, enrichment levels, and nuclear fuel stockpiles. for the last year and a half, iran and world powers have been negotiating once again a return to the deal, where iran would restrict its program, and the u.s. would provide sanctions relief. and they could be on the cusp of a new agreement. the iaea is not a signatory to any of these deals, nor are you part of the negotiations. and yet your nearly 4-year-old investigation into nuclear material found at undeclared sites in iran remains a sticking point. so let's start with the basic question -- has iran given sufficient answers to explain the presence of that nuclear material? dir. grossi: not yet, but i'm hopeful they will. they know that th

mohammed: nick, we only have about a minute and a half left.your perspective, are there any concrete steps that can be taken right away that would reduce this bottleneck? >> we really need -- i think the problem is we need to really need to look at using less of the goods that have been transported by water. i just don't think the alternatives are strong enough or have the capacity to do this enough. the extra point i want to get in here is do not underestimate the impact this will have on central europe, the countries dependent on the german economy. mohammed: we have run out of time. thanks to all of our guests. visiting our website and for further discussion, go to our facebook page. you can also join the conversation on twitter. for me and the whole team, bye for now. ♪ço■wwÑñ■ñ■ñ■ 8Ñc ♪ ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ huh wonjea: four twenty-five is the time

nick schifrin reports.ainian soldier filming called it beautiful fireworks -- a russian ammunition depot, destroyed in multiple explosions. another explosion hit an electricity substation. thick, dark plumes of smoke billowed for hours. it disrupted power and rail traffic in a part of crimea that russia has used to attk the rest of southern ukraine. at least 3000 people had to evacuate. russia's appointed crimea governor admitted it was sabotage. mr. aksyonov: the detonation is quite strong, there are scattered shells in the field, unfortunately. therefore, there will be work for the bomb squad. now we are waiting for the detonation of ammunition to stop. you can hear again another explosion now. nick: ukraine didn't claim official responsibility, but on twitter, minutes after the explosion, presidential chief of staff andrii yermak quipped, "the ukrainian armed forces continue the 'demilitarization' operation to fully rid our land of russian invaders. our soldiers are the best sponsors of a good mood. crim

nick schifrin reports. the images are grainy, but the message is clear: ukraine is trying to liberate russian-held territory. ukrainian officials said troops broke through russia's first line of defense, and seized abandoned russian ammunition. spokeswoman natalia humeniuk spoke through an interpreter. >> our preliminary activities were successful. we destroyed many of their warehouses of the ammunition, destroyed lots of their air defenses. nick: ukraine's targets are russian forces who currently occupy nearly 20% of the country's south and east. today's offensive appears to focus on the kherson region, especially west of the dnipro river, and the city of kherson. kherson city was captured during the initial invasion, with the help of russian tanks that left occupied crimea. early on, kherson residents demonstrated and even stopped russian military vehicles with the power of their protest. but russian forces silenced all dissent and launched what ukrainian officials call a campaign of terror. many resident

nick schifrin reports. nick: the images are grainy but the message is clear.ne is trying to liberate russian held territory. ukraine official said troops broke through russia's first-line of defense and seized abandoned russian ammunition. a spokeswoman spoke through an interpreter. >> our preliminary activities were successfully destroyed. -- successfully destroyed many of their work houses, lots of their air defense. amy: ukraine's targets are russian forces which occupy 20% of the country's seven east. today's offensive appears to be focused on a region west of the nipper river. the city was captured during the initial invasion with the help of russian tanks that left occupied crimea. early on, hercog residents demonstrated and stopped at russian military vehicles with the power of their protest. but russian forces silenced all dissent and launched what ukrainian officials called a campaign of terror. many residents fled and became internally displaced people or idp's. as the mayor of a nearby area told us inmate. >> idp's who come here are running from hel

nick, thank you very much, nick - will be here, in windsor.ribing walking and cycling to help improve mental and physical well—being, as part of a trial in england. 11 local authorities have been given over £12 million to fund pilot social prescriptions, as well as projects like adult cycle training, walking groups and free bike loans. time for a look at the weather. thank you, it has been quite the morning of contrasts across the uk, so we have seen plenty of low grade clouds across the central belt of scotland, some outbreaks of rain here, too. further east for

nick: rejuvenation is the word xi jinping uses. biden said the military does not want pelosi to go. privately, administration officials tried to convince pelosi not to go to taiwan. do you disagree with some of those administration steps? rep. hsiao: i won't talk about their private conversations. but what i can say is the views and perspectives from taiwan, and that is we have welcomed congressional delegations to taiwan for decades, including former speakers, to taiwan. nick: it does not sound like the white house necessarily feels the same way. rep. hsiao: i think ultimately, our friends in the united states understand democracy. they also understand the sentiments of the people in taiwan who seek greater international support and also gestures of support. nick: let me ask you about u.s. policy moving forward. congressional officials have said publicly that the administration has concerns with the taiwan policy act, which would require $4.5 billion in military aid to taiwan and designate taiwan as a major non-nato ally. do you s

nick, thank you very much, nick - will be here, in windsor.ick, - thank you very much, nick witchell, our royal correspondent. gps will start prescribing walking and cycling to help improve mental and physical well—being, as part of a trial in england. 11 local authorities have been given over £12 million to fund pilot social prescriptions, as well as projects like adult cycle training, walking groups and free bike loans. time for a look at the weather. thank you, it has been quite the morning of contrasts across the uk, so we have seen plenty of low grade clouds across the central belt of scotland, some outbreaks of rain here, too. further east for eastern england, well, blue sky and sunshine as you can see from our weather watcher picture from stunning kent. but even here, the clouds will increase through the afternoon and there will also be possibly outbreaks of light patchy rain and drizzle from our weather front that is gradually continuing eastwards. it will eventually clear overnight tonight. forthe it will eventually clear overnight to

nick: to discuss u.s.l as chinese efforts to gain stronger sway in africa, we're joined by kholood khair, the founding director of confluence advisory, a think tank in sudan. and cameron hudson, a seni associate at the center for strategic and international studies, and the former african affairs director on the national security council staff for the george w. bush administration. welcome. let's lay out u.s. strategy that secretary of state blinken laid out. first of all, promoting openness, and implicit counter to chinese influence, advocates for democracy, which he said counters russian influence, fights covid, and to lead a clean energy transition. what is your response to that strategy? kholood: on paper, it sounds like it is what the doctor ordered, but i think the u.s. strategy seems not implementable , given there isn't much funding around it so far. even with this recent surge of high-level officials coming to the continent, it is still the same tone, i think of charity first and partnership secon

i'm a going to be and nick longo. thank you very much for coming into studio and that is where it will leave it for today. i hope the conversation has spock something in you to keep reading or to start if you haven't already until next time. bye. for now mm, with with ah, with a shift your guide to life in the digital world. explore the latest online trends. navigate your way through the digital jungle. get a global perspective, will be your guide and show you what's possible. you decide what really matters to you? shift in 15 minutes on d, w. social inequality across africa. now get this. we had to lagos nigeria and ask people why there is a big gap between the rates and the pick up, the big nancy niger, i'd be looking at the comfortable spend. yeah, well it didn't last time. i need to know what african government can do. the 77 percent in 30 minutes on d w. oh, i see. it's just a thought say well crazy departure into the unknown today. this means flying to a foreign planet in the 16th century. it meant being a capta

nick: let me ask you about u.s. policy moving forward. congressional officials have said publicly that the administration has concerns with the taiwan policy act, which would require $4.5 billion in military aid to taiwan and designate taiwan as a major. non-nato ally do you support legislation, and do you disagree with any efforts by the administration against that legislation? >> there are a number of legislative initiatives. we respect the legislative process here in the united states. we have not talked about any specific aspects of this bill, but we are exploring some very meaningful ways in strengthening taiwan's self-defense. that includes, for example, continuing foreign military sales. that is not unprecedented. it has been ongoing over the years. nick: yesterday, the white house made a rare announcement about troop deployments and that the uss ronald reagan, an aircraft carrier, and its associated chips, would remain in the area east of taiwan, and would also conduct "standard transits" through the taiwan strait in the next few

good luck, nick. exam — here you go. good luck, nick. exam results— here you go. good luck, nick.m results day— here you go. good luck, nick. exam results day in _ here you go. good luck, nick. exam results day in scotland. | here you go. good luck, nick. - exam results day in scotland. the overall pass rate has fallen from the levels seen in the year of the pandemic. we report from france, suffering its fourth heatwave this year, and now facing its worst drought on record. this is the middle of the loire river, but you can see how barren it's become. locals say that the water has never been so low at this time of the year. and serena williams, the 23 time grand slam singles champion, signalled that she is about to move on from competitive tennis. and coming up on the bbc news channel, another stumble from emma raducanu. she loses at the canadian open. welcome to bbc news at ten. the sharp rise in energy bills for millions of households across britain is likely to be even worse than feared, according to industry experts. the typical household could be paying over £4,000 next year,

i'm a going to be and nick longo. thank you very much for coming into studio and that is where we'll leave it for today. i hope the conversation is spock something in you to keep reading or to start if you haven't already until next time, bye for now. with aah! with eco india. challenging a $1000000000.00 business. wanting to know the stories behind our beauty products. who made them? how was it made and the ingredients and making india's cosmetic industry more sustainable? much in fact that we will create by just to lead me think one fraud india 30 minutes on d, w. o in . chit, your guide to life in the digital world. explore the latest online trends. navigate your way through the digital jungle. get a global perspective. we'll be your guide and show you what's possible. you decide what really matters to you. shift on d. w. law has no limit. no love is for everybody. love is live. i love matters and that's my new podcast. i'm evelyn char, mom and i really think we need to talk about all the topics that north divides

nick: it's kind of a struggle sometimes. there's certain restrictions that, you know, really harm some fishermen. david: when we go fishing, like with this boat, we have an observer on the boat 100% of the time, so they mark down everything we catch. we have certain size mono we have to use. we have to use a certain size hook. we're not allowed to use squid. you know, we're not allowed to use the best bait. we go through all these measures, but these other countries don't. they're usg filet mignon on the hooks, and we're using a hot dog. man: the u.s. is the largest importer of seafood in the world. we import 91% of our seafood, and our primary source is china. itomes both at a large environmental cost in terms of the carbon footprint, shipping fish halfway across the globe, and it comes at a financial cost. the trade imbalance in seafood for the united states is $13 billion to $14 billion a year. nick: it seems like it would be a lot better for the american fishermen if we didn't import as much fish. david: in other countri

nick: there are no u.s.ns on russian imports of -- exports of fertilizer or food, but there are sanctions on the transportation companies that would take that russian grain out, insurance companies that would protect the grain, and the russian banks into which people would pay for the grain. do you acknowledge that u.s. sanctions have contributed to the increase in global food crisis? samantha: what has caused the massive spike that we have seen since february 24 is russia's invaon of ukraine and this completely willful blockade. all that had to happen was a security guarantee for any ship that was flowing. then you would have seen the insurance rates reflective of security guarantees. even in the wake of this deal, you see russia bombarding odessa, which has a massive effect on insurers. that is where the focus should be. in addition, you have seen the russian foreign minister travel to sub-saharan africa. and it is disappointing. there is a lot about who is to blame for global food prices, but not a lot th

that is nick valencia in the middle of it, great questions, nick. we all want answers to, but something we're going to have to wait to get responses for. when rudy giuliani showed up here a moment ago, shortly before 8:30, he was flanked by his attorney from new york, bob costello. he was very limited in what he could tell me. i did ask him point blank if he plans to cooperate with the special purpose grand jury's questions. it was an indication last night that his attorney said he can't guarantee how responsive rudy giuliani will be. it was at that point, bob costello, got between giuliani and i and ushered him up the steps. there was a bit of a funny moment, since giuliani got here shortly before 8:30, those doors don't officially open until 8:30, so he was stuck outside being peppered with questions by members of the media who really want answers as to what he is expected to talk about here. fani willis, who is leading this investigation, as we have been reporting, wants more details, wants more details about what giuliani said before georgia law

that's what nick is saying. so you'll hear what did trump say when he was told this is patently illegal and we know he went forward. that's going to be very strong evidence both of his knowledge and his guilty intent. >> kara, your response to that and how is the former president reacting to all of this? >> i think harry is right, that this is -- the issue is they want to get to the conversations that they've had with the former president, what his answers are, and that's so critical to this investigation in order to prove intent, which is an element of the crimes they would need. what we're hearing from sources is that the former president has had briefings with his attorneys, that they have said they think there could be indictments in this investigation, not necessarily against him, but they have talked to him about different ways that he could prepare his defense. what we've heard is that trump has been grilling the attorneys about whether he could face any charges and he's been very skeptical that he could.

nick: as the u.s.very clear, it has not sanction iced -- has not sanctioned any fertilizer or food export from russia. but the u.s. has sanctioned transportation companies, banks, insurance companies that would do the business of exporting from russia. has this deal allowed an increase in the exports from russia, fertilizer and food? david: we have all been working on that. there are a lot of nuances. we have been talking to the banks, insurers, and what happened in the ukraine opened up the port has alleviated that pressure. i think the breakthroughs taking place as we speak, it is not an easy process. banks, transporters, shippers, as well as the insurers, are very cautious about it, regardless of what is said. i think the united states state department has reached out and has tried to alleviate those concerns so that we can address this extraordinary perfect storm globally. it is critical all fertilizer starts moving around the world. nick: david beasley, executive director of the world food program

nick: absolutely. judy: nick schifrin, thank you very much. nick: thank you.y: from president biden's recent legislative victories, to the overwhelming victory for abortion rights in kansas and the fbi's search of mar-a-lago, august so far has been full of surprises. and with some 90 days to go before the november midterm elections, it is not clear if such events will influence how americans cast their votes this fall. senator tim scott, a republican from south carolina, is up for re-election in november. his new book, "america: a redemption story" is out this week and he joins me now. senator scott, congratulations on the book, and welcome to the newshour. sen. scott: good to be with you. judy: i want to ask you about the book. i also want to ask you a couple questions about former president trump. he is very much in the news. this search by the fbi and his home in palm beach. your comments, you said, let's see how the facts play out. i have been looking at social media and some supporters of the former president are saying you should be more aggressively sup

i love stevie nicks as well!how much delicious food you get to try. while everyone watches you eat it. it's so mean, but it is so much good food. of course, this is going to happen today too, you are welcome in advance. of course sometimes i have to work really hard for my meals by learning how to make it myself. because i want to be a cook, i truly do. i'm truly not. but it does not always work out for me even as hard as i try. here's a little evidence. sorry, i don't know what that is for me. don't eat mine. >> you just have to kind of like -- wait for it! >> no, no, no, in this cup! >> hurry up and put the cut side -- put the cut side down. >> just flick it. yeah -- >> gently. it's a lot of spice coming out. >> kelly: i don't do anything gently. >> just a little flash. there we go. >> there you go. you see. >> and you are going to slowly add the is in. >> yeah, yeah, i'm not touching it with my hands at all. >> believe your micro plane! >> kelly: what is a micro plane? i think i am nailing it, guys! ♪ ♪ [appla

yeah, and that's what i'm going to do, nick. that are happening. that's what people are going to have to grapple with. people know that i've got the experience to deal with challenges like that. there was a press conference a couple of years ago, where i stood up and there were millions of people who were enormously worried about what was about to happen to this country, and i put in place the systems, the processes to get our country through it and make sure that we were resilient on the other side. i will do that again and lead us to a much brighterfuture. finally, injust under half an hour, you and i have gone through a whole series of emergencies. there's a whole lot more i'm sure you wanted to say on lots of them. an emergency in the economy, an emergency over energy bills, an emergency in the nhs, an emergency with our borders and our standards in public life. when you discover who's been running the country for the past 12 years, you're going to be really cross, aren't you? well, no, actually, there was lots that i was ve

but for england's nick _ australia, the gold! but for england's nick miller - australia, the gold!tralia, the gold! but for - england's nick miller it was hammer time. we gave everyone an early scare with two no throws, but he made up for it to successfully defend his commonwealth title. four years ago england's zharnel hughes won the 200 metres only to be disqualified during his victory lap. this time he was denied again by trinidad and tobago'sjereem trinidad and tobago's jereem richards. trinidad and tobago'sjereem richards. smiles, though, for this silver lining. and this is what it is all about. alastair chalmers with an unexpected 400 metres bronze, guarantee's first ever athletics commonwealth medal. hugs all round. it's called the friendly games, after all! it's called the friendly games, afterall! natalie it's called the friendly games, after all! natalie pirks, it's called the friendly games, afterall! natalie pirks, bbc it's called the friendly games, after all! natalie pirks, bbc news, birmingham. away from the athletics, england's impressive performances in diving cont

. >> you know, nick, we talked >> you know, nick, we talked about this, about whether if about this, about whether if you are questioning any what's happened on january 6th, that the former president would come up naturally. there's some skepticism about whether they're focusing on it. do you think that this exclusive reporting that kara has, that just puts it all into perspective? that that is wrong? that they are indeed focusing on the white house and the former president? >> oh, i think this absolutely shows that donald trump is a subject of this investigation. the fact that his lawyers are meeting with the department of justice lawyers now is very typical. the idea that they are going to talk to the department of justice into believing that privilege applies here, i think, is a pure fantasy. the supreme court decided that issue in 1974, in the u.s. phoenix in, with respect to watergate tapes. executive privilege does not apply to conversations relating to trying to perpetrate a coup or to basically stop a peaceful transfer of power. what's really going on is what is the typical d

nick with any push it was late though. grains got me as of tomorrow. normally it was for my surgery, but the only thing i gotta do, you know, that, that percent of sued you for just compress the plenty to, to re position the subway. celia newman state. that would be okay. the which i will ganske you put them all right. good, it go to go around the pro linear. those off dogs out here the human in the older pause, then you can brush escape. yes, goody practitioner is getting the oldest if not particularly metric noble and he had no choice cuz i just, i couldn't remember him more than you go in yesterday. you lester. my you guys are sleep all the way complete with a ah. oh that okay. it will show you where to could what would the vision you said a little when you play mucho ah, my one wish a lowly. so a physician associated in well, and we see 30 to don't use it of them. would it be that she jelly you're about to show that they were to los angeles and he had to go, you had to show metro or you know that once more at an okay. so we'll to clue some of these

saban, to play for nick saban, as a student to go to alabama games.lso shows where the priorities are when, you know if you're a state employee or you're a state institution, you're going to put all that much money into nick saban, you got to believe he's worth it, otherwise you put it elsewhere. >> not only do i not think he's overpaid, i think he has underpaid and it is not just the national championships and the eight s.e.c. championships that contribute to that thinking of mine, look at the enrollment at alabama, a school i clearly attended, i don't know if i made that clear, my little brother just enrolled there as well. it used to be 23,000 students, 24,000. it is now 38,000 students. the number of out of state students has also skyrocketed. they pay a higher tuition. it brings in so much money for the university that if you are looking at a balance sheet, it makes sense. maybe it is not what everyones like or thinks is the most intellectual thing to pursue for a university, but it does draw students and does boost morale and makes it a really e