general sir nick carter, thank ou with pride. general sir nick carter, thank you very _ with pride.rjoining in l thank you very much forjoining in on political thinking. there is no doubt that politicians want a can—do attitude from those who run the armed forces. they come to believe they can offer something that mere mortals in the civil service or in private corporations can't actually offer. yet, general sir nick carter and others now find they're being criticised for not stressing enough what can't be done. that's it from this addition of political thinking. thank you for watching. if you've been watching the rain for much of the day, it will clear into tonight. there will be some showers, but looking like they're much brighter. rain lingering into the far southeast overnight and for the northern isles, where we see the windiest weather and gust 60—70 mph. showers overnight and mostly in the west, and a touch of frost in scotland as temperatures fall. many of us will start the day dry with some sunshine and showers from the word go in the west. some of these heavy and will tend

was it always going to be the army for nick carter? definitely not, no.sn't until i ploughed oxbridge, and my father was clear that red—brieck universities weren't on his sheet... oh, really? "why would i send you to winchester rather than oxford?" on the basis of that, it was, i suggest you go in the army and then maybe a professional qualification. you were born in kenya, where he was serving. he did half his life in the army, and then he worked in the city. he thought the army was a good career. i think he was surprised that i stayed and profited from it, but he thought it was a good thing to do for three years. it almost went horribly wrong when you were kicked out of winchester college cadets. i wasn't terribly successful, i was drawn to the golf course. i got caught out, so i reverted to private soldier. because you went to play golf? absent without leave, they weren't impressed. the theory was that you would join the army, leave and do what? i think my father thought accountancy. i wasn't terribly successful, i was drawn to the golf course. i got c

general sir nick carter, thank you very much forjoining me on political thinking. thanks.oliticians want a can—do attitude from those who run the armed forces. they come to believe they can offer something that mere mortals in the civil service or in private corporations can't actually offer. yet, general sir nick carter and others now find they're being criticised for not stressing enough what can't be done. that's it from this addition of political thinking. thank you for watching. hello. you may have to dodge the odd downpour through the day but overall compared with yesterday a lot more in the way of drier and sunnier weather around. certainly into the afternoon, a good part of eastern england will see plenty sunshine, although some heavy showers in the north—east of england. not too bad in the north—east of scotland, but some strong to gale force, if not severe gale force winds, continue in shetland, and a blustery day elsewhere. showers a little bit more frequent in the west as the breeze picks up. but some sunshine in between, as i said, some of you avoiding the dow

so nick carter also has a tree here that i want to read in terms of this. you're never going to make it. if you don't get big quite yet, if you haven't figured it out yet, you're not gonna make it. so hero, i can't believe bitcoin is going up. exclamation point. this is the likes of paul prague men, the life of peter shift, who the life of michael barry who took a massive short position out on bitcoin. and they're all wrecked, right. and now they can't figure out why big points going up. and then he says, turns attention back to time line full of trillion dollar coin, energy crisis, non transitory inflation, permanent shortages, debt default find c, b, c, content. so that's what you see in the timeline on twitter. if you look, if you care to look and that's what you see and cause report because we do look and we do report. i'll point out once again, one of the things i love to do from time to time is they have a real time enactment reenactment of the thinking on the titanic on youtube. and it took 2 hours and 40 minutes. now, bitcoin is the iceberg. that ti

admiral sir tony radakin will take over as chief of the defence staff from general sir nick carter atbilities will include leading and setting strategy for defence, as well as conducting operations and maintaining relationships with other military leaders. ajudge in the us has given permission for prince andrew's lawyers to get access to a confidential document, which they believe will end a civil claim against him. virginia giuffre is pursuing a case against the duke of york, alleging she was the victim of sexual assault. prince andrew has always denied those allegations. our legal affairs correspondent dominic casciani is here. how significant could this be? it could be significant. there's lots of caveats around that. going back, virginia guiffre, when she sued jeffrey epstein for sexual abuse, he settled that in 2009. we know from the documents in the prince andrew case that pass that settlement included some kind of language which is confidential at the moment, under which virginia guiffre promise not to sue other people connected to the allegations. this is where it gets interes

headlights streaming past golden gate fields and on into the nick carter they.han 25 minutes we just got word about 10 minutes ago that the metering lights are on at the bay bridge toll plaza. the power is back on. it was out yesterday. you can see very minor backup on your tuesday morning. a little sluggish on the upper deck heading into san francisco. overall, we have just got your slowing out of the central valley. typical early commute with seeds down around 20 miles per hour. let's leave it at that. we i drop off and pick up my kids from school so, i can't work early. or late. and i need to make enough to make it worthwhile. i can only work two days a week. and it can't interfere with my other job. i can do full-time. just not daytime. and i need benefits. good ones. and you know, it would be nice if you paid for my tuition. like all of it. ♪ ♪ ♪ when you hear the word healthy, it always feels a little out of reach. that's 'cause the way we're thinking about it is all wrong. so we made a healthier song. for some folks it's like baby steps. maybe it's a jump

homeland security and following that i did make a trip down to lake charles visited with mayor nick carter to better understand some of the struggles that he has been experiencing and i brought my leadership team with me so they could follow strictly. some of the things we learned brand-new during that visit and we have been following up on it. i've have the specifics on the school districts that you it's taking too long this would it sounds like would it sounds like and i commit to you that my team will continue to work with the represents there to make sure we are moving forward as fast as we can. i thought we had made progress after that visit but i will follow up to make sure we are continuing to move forward. >> thank you administrator and we will communicate directly with ewiner office maam and refer to details and specifics. madam chair thank you for holding this hearing today and my time has expired. >> of the gemini ellsbeck. the gentleman -- gentlelady from the district of columbia is recognized for five minutes. >> issue indicated -- as you indicated mayan district was spared bu

. >> but bill carter wasn't going to let that happen. he hired his own detective. nick web is a crime scene analyst, and a former homicide detective from texas. bill instructed him to dig into the case with an open mind. >> if it's the good, the bad, and the ugly,, it's all going to be in your final report? >> we are only advocates for the. truth, to aid his investigation, web purchased a rifle similar to the one missing from bill's basement. at least one of those shots, would have flown out as the killer rocked another round in the chamber to shoot surely twice. >> it was never found. >> so someone had the presence of mind to gather it up. >> that's correct. >> and since webb promised a look at every possibility, examine bills movements the day of the killing. >> phone records show surely making a call from 8:45 am, after bill had dropped off. by 9 am, bill was spotted at the greenery, 50 miles from the house. web said bills only opportunity to kill her was after that. >> we'll have to leave the greenery, has to get home, kill his wife, surely, and then leave before ja

nick schifrin. judy: for more on the legacy of poll, we talked to two men who knew him well. richard haas has known him since the carterinistration. he is now president of the council on foreign leader -- relations. michael is a longtime reporter on the dense department. he is now a reporter for the "wall street journal." welcome to both of you. as we said, you knew collin powell going back to the 1970's. what made him so successful? >> he began with a tremendous advantage, which was extraordinary intelligence. he would spend time every day absorbing information, integrating it with the information he already had. on top of that, he had people skills that most of us could only dream of. when he worked at the pentagon, he would reach out to dozens of people regularly because he had something to say, but because he didn't. it was his way of making sure these relationships were good. he worked the sysm better than anybody else. judy: worked the system, and michael gordon, he was the first black man to serve as chairman of the joint chiefs, secretary of state. what was it about his approach to the military? how did you see

nick schifrin. >> woodruff: for more on the legacy of colin powell, we talk to two men who knew him well. richard haass has known him since the carterhaass was the director of policy planning at the state department when powell was secretary of state during the george w. bush administration. he's now president of the council on foreign relations. and michael gordon is a long time reporter covering the defense department, and author of several books about u.s. military operations in the middle east. he is now a reporter for the "wall street journal." >> woodruff: welcome to both of you. richard, i want to start with you. as we said, you knew colin powell going back to the 1970s. what made him who he was? what made him so successful? >> well, he began with a tremendous advantage, which was extraordinary intelligence. he also had great curiosity and open-mindedness. he would spend time every day absorbing information, integrating it with the information he already had, and putting together a new understanding of things. on top of that, he had people skills that most of us could only dream of. and he would invest in relationships. again