nick oh yeah, this is a the— degrees. nick oh yeah, this is a the he— degrees. se aha-ewhe— worth it doing gender nonsense and owing £100,000 or and then owing £100,000 or aehaaee— and then owing £100,000 or dollars? sorry,— and then owing £100,000 or dollars? sorry, probably not. i mean, in some— dollars? sorry, probably not. i mean, in some rare cases, maybe there-e— mean, in some rare cases, maybe aheae-e-hhe— mean, in some rare cases, maybe aheae-e-hhe hy— mean, in some rare cases, maybe there's like ivy league there's some like ivy league haeehee—shhl there's some like ivy league. prestige _still but prestige or something. still but yeah— prestige or something. still but yeah, .y..,-..,_ prestige or something. still but yeah, they've, they've shut down the.— yeah, they've, they've shut down hhe—he- yeah, they've, they've shut down hhe—he “pl this. and of course biden is up in this. and of course biden is up h-h— this. and of course biden is up h-h ahhh— this. and of course biden is up in-i think it's- in arms. but i think it's the any— in arms. but i think i

nick oh yeah, this is a anh— degrees. nick oh yeah, this is a this he— degrees. studentsi themselves—is it themselves have to say, is it nann— themselves have to say, is it need h— themselves have to say, is it need h dand— themselves have to say, is it worth it doing gender nonsense and— worth it doing gender nonsense and-dwind— worth it doing gender nonsense and owing £100,000 or and then owing £100,000 or demand— and then owing £100,000 or dollars? sorry,— and then owing £100,000 or dollars? sorry, probably not. i mean, in some— dollars? sorry, probably not. i mean, in some rare cases, maybe there-e— mean, in some rare cases, maybe hhene-e-hhe— mean, in some rare cases, maybe hhene-e-hhe hy— mean, in some rare cases, maybe there's like ivy league there's some like ivy league headge— there's some like ivy league nneehde—shhl there's some like ivy league. prestige _still but prestige or something. still but yeah,— prestige or something. still but yeah, .y..,-..,_ prestige or something. still but yeah, they've, they've shut down ands.— yeah, they've, they've shut

nick: yeah. emts and paramedics, especially those that volunteer, are giving up their time, their family time. they have many missed birthdays and celebrations and just really have to dedicate a lot of their own personal time in order to provide the service on top of all of their other responsibilities. and that has a great toll on them, personally. and that's why so many of them continue to do it fodecades because it's difficult to find somebody to replace them. ali: there are only a few states that designate ems services as an essential service, and it seems like that is coupled with low salary rates for a lot of these jobs. what other factors are involved in there simply not being enough people to do these jobs? nick: with elected officials really just kind of kicking the can down the road and not owning the problem of funding that leaves the service provision to the volunteers and other community members who often have bake sales or spaghetti sales or other kind of local fundraising efforts t

, nick and some real news. yeahy— read the full article, we'lli actually—claim actually die out as a claim nesase— actually die out as a claim because we'll— actually die out as a claim because we'll-so- actually die out as a claim because we'll so stupid. i'm because we'll be so stupid. i'm nss— because we'll be so stupid. i'm nss-snat— because we'll be so stupid. i'm not-that will— because we'll be so stupid. i'm not that will actually not sure that will actually nappen— happen because i'm suspicious new—newne- happen because i'm suspicious now-people- ss- happen because i'm suspicious now-people. so if. happen because i'm suspicious now people. so if you now of high iq people. so if you wasn— now of high iq people. so if you new as— now of high iq people. so if you new a ne— now of high iq people. so if you look at the so—called pandemic, i look at the so—called pandemic, n—nanaenasl look at the so—called pandemic, '_pandemicw ni i shouldn't say the pandemic, if you— i shouldn't say the pandemic, if yaw-as— i sho

, nick and some real news. yeahctually die out as a claim because we'll— actually die out as a claim because we'll-so- actually die out as a claim because we'll so stupid. i'm because we'll be so stupid. i'm noc— because we'll be so stupid. i'm not-anac— because we'll be so stupid. i'm not-that will— because we'll be so stupid. i'm not that will actually not sure that will actually nappen— happen because i'm suspicious now—people.- happen because i'm suspicious now—people. so- happen because i'm suspicious now-people. so if. happen because i'm suspicious now people. so if you now of high iq people. so if you look— now of high iq people. so if you look at— now of high iq people. so if you look a ne— now of high iq people. so if you look at the so—called pandemic, i look at the so—called pandemic, l—panlenlcl look at the so—called pandemic, ._p..demp, ni i shouldn't say the pandemic, if you— i shouldn't say the pandemic, if yon-ac— i shouldn't say the pandemic, if yon-ac ane— i shouldn't say the pandemic, if you at th

, nick and some real news. yeah because— actually die out as a claim because we'll— actually die out as a claim because we'll-so- actually die out as a claim because we'll so stupid. i'm because we'll be so stupid. i'm nee— because we'll be so stupid. i'm nee-that— because we'll be so stupid. i'm not-that will— because we'll be so stupid. i'm not that will actually not sure that will actually happen— happen because i'm suspicious new—people.- happen because i'm suspicious new—people. se- happen because i'm suspicious now-people. so if. happen because i'm suspicious now people. so if you now of high iq people. so if you leek— now of high iq people. so if you leak at— now of high iq people. so if you leak at the— now of high iq people. so if you look at the so—called pandemic, i look at the so—called pandemic, u—paaaemael look at the so—called pandemic, a—paaaemae, af| i shouldn't say the pandemic, if you— i shouldn't say the pandemic, if yea-ae— i shouldn't say the pandemic, if yea-at ahe— i shouldn't say the pandemi

saying you've got to be more conservative, go true blue, that's going to save you next time. >> yeah. nickthat rishi tory party isn't really a tory party >> yeah, of course it's. everyone knows that the socialist party, they're eco socialist . socialist. >> socialist party? >> a socialist party? >> a socialist party? >> a few people who >> yeah. with a few people who are cool, my mate, lord are cool, like my mate, lord frost. he's been on my podcast and throwing in. he's and just throwing that in. he's here this is bad and here saying that this is bad and you know, of course he's saying they to learn from this and they need to learn from this and they need to learn from this and the of basic the sort of basic overall feeling one, there's bit of feeling is one, there's a bit of tory apathy. tory voters tend to stay their stay home to express their disapproval. just stay disapproval. they just stay home. to vote home. they're not going to vote labour lib dem. they just labour or lib dem. they just don't show up, which a lot of that has happened. >> what frost saying. >> that's what frost is

. . ., , nick? yeah, and it felt really olitical nick? sn't _ easy square to circle. it was quite a cell, wasn't it? _ easy square to circle. it was quite a cell, wasn't it? it _ easy square to circle. it was quite a cell, wasn't it? it was, - easy square to circle. it was quite a cell, wasn't it? it was, and - a cell, wasn't it? it was, and michael _ a cell, wasn't it? it was, and michael gove _ a cell, wasn't it? it was, and michael gove is _ a cell, wasn't it? it was, and michael gove is seen - a cell, wasn't it? it was, and michael gove is seen within l michael gove is seen within government as a big thinker, when he goes to departments, he comes up with ideas and quite often ministers think that they are effective, so, part of the idea here is to get rid of a lot of the restrictions that are in place, on, say, turning a shop into a house or building a loft so you don't need to move house and you can just put an extra room on the roof if that is what you want to do. the question is going to be over the next few months and years, one, i

saying you've got to be more conservative, go true blue, that's going to save you next time. >> yeah. nickthat rishi tory party isn't really a tory party >> yeah, of course it's. everyone knows that the socialist party, they're eco socialist . socialist. >> socialist party? >> a socialist party? >> a socialist party? >> a few people who >> yeah. with a few people who are cool, my mate, lord are cool, like my mate, lord frost. he's been on my podcast and throwing in. he's and just throwing that in. he's here this is bad and here saying that this is bad and you know, of course he's saying they to learn from this and they need to learn from this and they need to learn from this and the of basic the sort of basic overall feeling one, there's bit of feeling is one, there's a bit of tory apathy. tory voters tend to stay their stay home to express their disapproval. just stay disapproval. they just stay home. to vote home. they're not going to vote labour lib dem. they just labour or lib dem. they just don't show up, which a lot of that has happened. >> what frost saying. >> that's what frost is

nick yeah. over to the express? nick yeah. express must stop how. >> now. >> inflation has fallen.jeremy hunt that, is jeremy hunt saying that, look, gone down to look, inflation has gone down to 7.9. guys practically nothing. we've it. he's calling we've smashed it. he's calling this the first fruits of difficult decisions. what a great job. so now he's saying, of course, savings be of course, the savings must be passed the consumer. and passed on to the consumer. and whether will, don't whether they will, i don't know. he's saying lower your he's saying shops lower your pnces he's saying shops lower your prices the banks prices a bit like the banks where you know, you're now getting emails like, hey, getting these emails like, hey, your interest up some your interest has gone up some pathetic nothing% pathetic tiny point nothing% because are up. because interest rates are up. so constant thing of so it's this constant thing of like, it ever actually be like, will it ever actually be passed is? well, the thing >> what is? well, the thing about decent about shops is decent grocery

nick yeah. over to the express? nick yeah.must stop how. >> now. >> inflation has fallen. this >> inflation has fallen. so this is hunt saying that, is jeremy hunt saying that, look, inflation gone down to look, inflation has gone down to 7.9. guys practically nothing. we've it. he's calling we've smashed it. he's calling this the first fruits of difficult decisions. what a great so now he's saying, great job. so now he's saying, of course, savings be of course, the savings must be passed the consumer. and passed on to the consumer. and whether will, i know. whether they will, i don't know. he's shops your he's saying shops lower your pnces he's saying shops lower your prices like the banks prices a bit like the banks where you know, you're now getting emails like, hey, getting these emails like, hey, your interest up some your interest has gone up some pathetic nothing% pathetic tiny point nothing% because up. because interest rates are up. so constant thing of so it's this constant thing of like, will it ever actually be pas

the ones that have been announced and the ones that are about to be announced, these are huge, nick. >> yeah, they are. zelenskyy came in today with a more moderate tone saying three things. one, the immediate military aid packages, he had a series of bilateral meetings with a bunch of prime ministers and the german chancellor, kind of got all that. that was the military aid he needs right now. got it. the meeting that he will have just been involved in, this is the one where he hoped to get what he said get everyone on the same page about ukraine's membership, about nato, different tone to yesterday. he's been very, very specific about what he wants in this g7 communique. the g7 communique will be saying the g7 nations will give these long-term security commitments that, okay, jump below those big headlines, what does it mean? actually, the nations do their ownby lateral agreements with ukraine. the language and the overarching statement that zelenskyy has said twice today that's so important for him, knowing he didn't get the language he wanted in the nato communique, but in the g7 stateme

yeah. >> nick, how many people died? 120,000 years ago? >> good point, steve. and lots of far more people die of cold, as you said. yeah. look, they're saying the hottest ever saying this is the hottest ever month it's july. if was month and it's july. if it was like december , i'd be worried. like a december, i'd be worried. you see, to me that's fairly normal. it's july, right? it's meant if they said meant to be hot. if they said this has been hotter this december has been hotter than on. this december has been hotter tha why on. this december has been hotter tha why is on. this december has been hotter tha why is that on. this december has been hotter tha why is that different, on. >> why is that different, though? being compared though? it is being compared to other it's not like this other julys. it's not like this july kicked february. july absolutely kicked february. >> is it also is it not just being compared to any month ? are being compared to any month? are you sure it's just the july is not it's not saying if it's being compare

yeah. >> nick, how many people died? 120,000 years ago? that. >> good point, steve. and lots of far more people die of cold, as you said. yeah. look, they're saying the hottest ever saying this is the hottest ever month it's july. if was month and it's july. if it was like december , i'd be worried. like a december, i'd be worried. you see, to me that's fairly normal. it's july, right? it's meant if they said meant to be hot. if they said this has been hotter this december has been hotter than on. this december has been hotter tha why on. this december has been hotter tha why is on. this december has been hotter tha why is that on. this december has been hotter tha why is that different, on. >> why is that different, though? being compared though? it is being compared to other it's not like this other julys. it's not like this july kicked february. july absolutely kicked february. >> is it also is it not just being compared to any month ? are being compared to any month? are you sure it's just the july is not it's not saying if it's being c

commentary on wednesday after the rate announcement is going to be wages, i'm sensing that; right, nick? >> yeaht inflation might be finally settling down and might be coming down, but is that enough or do you also need to see more of a slow down in economic activity, in growth and in hiring. is it enough to have disinflation or do you need to see more softness in the real tide of the economy. that's the question. liz: busy day for you and meeting starts tomorrow and we get announcement wednesday. "claman countdown," charles payne, we're all over the news conference and watching all of the markets every tick. thank you so much. nick timiraos of "the wall street journal". if people have money in their pocket, they're spending it on barbenheimer and double feature bursting out of the gate as simultaneous cinematic release of barbie and oppenheimer delivering the highest box office opening of the entire year. the widespread stock impact from the double debut, we'll show you straight ahead. the closing bell ringing in 37 minutes. look at dow up 190 points, s&p climbing 16 points or a third of a perc

nick, what's yeah, i mean, nick, what's this? n't say this lightly, but this might be the insane this might be the most insane story we've ever covered on this show. from show. this is breaking news from clown world. to fund clown world. refusing to fund your partner's gender transition clown world. refusing to fund your pbe ner's gender transition clown world. refusing to fund your pbe domesticler transition clown world. refusing to fund your pbe domestic abuse. sition could be domestic abuse. according to the crown prosecution service, which has listed nine types of behaviour which could amount to abuse of trans or non—binary people. and no one knows what non—binary people are. even these people are. even and these include for money include withholding for money transitioning. just refer transitioning. so you just refer us to pay for gender surgery or counselling , and that's domestic counselling, and that's domestic abuse. counselling, and that's domestic abuse . yeah. i mean, the most abuse. yeah. i mean, the most insane, unwo

because even the pope has a podcast now and really it's competing with nick's . it's competing with nick's. yeahyeah. and yeah, he was asked some questions and someone , some questions and someone, someone asked him how they're tormenting that dichotomy of their love of the catholic faith and their transgender identity. >> and his answer was , the god >> and his answer was, the god loves us as we are . loves us as we are. >> loves us as we are. >> you could read that in two ways. >> well, that's what i'm thinking is like, is he basically saying, don't cut off your bits ? yes. yeah. because your bits? yes. yeah. because god just loves who you are. god just loves you. who you are. yes. is he saying, well, yes. or is he saying, well, i think that's what he's saying, but that sounds like it to me. or he's saying god loves your trans self. >> well, it's being it's being read. and how he read. and i think how he intended ended. it is, intended it intend ended. it is, as know, god loves you if as you know, god loves you if you're transgender because previously he previously i've spoken out. he said tha

because even the pope has a podcast now and really it's competing with nick's . it's competing with nick's. yeahah. and yeah, he was asked some questions and someone , some questions and someone, someone asked him how they're tormenting that dichotomy of their love of the catholic faith and their transgender identity. >> and his answer was , the god >> and his answer was, the god loves us as we are . loves us as we are. >> loves us as we are. >> you could read that in two ways. >> well, that's what i'm thinking is like, is he basically saying, don't cut off your bits ? yes. yeah. because your bits? yes. yeah. because god just loves who you are. god just loves you. who you are. yes. is he saying, well, yes. or is he saying, well, i think that's what he's saying, but that sounds like it to me. or he's saying god loves your trans self. >> well, it's being it's being read. and how he read. and i think how he intended ended. it is, intended it intend ended. it is, as know, god loves you if as you know, god loves you if you're transgender because previously he previously i've spoken out. he said that

nick. you must have seen this a bit. yeah. i morning. good morning, nick. you| must have seen this a bit. off— violence and the abuse that we have to take off shoplifters is outrageous. outrageous. i had an incident— outrageous. outrageous. i had an incident yesterday when i was at work— incident yesterday when i was at work when a gentleman was stealing and he _ work when a gentleman was stealing and he was _ work when a gentleman was stealing and he was throwing things at me, he was threatening to smash me in the 'aw was threatening to smash me in the iaw and _ was threatening to smash me in the iaw and all— was threatening to smash me in the jaw and all that sort of thing. it was really— jaw and all that sort of thing. it was really scary. you know, if it was _ was really scary. you know, if it was like — was really scary. you know, if it was like a — was really scary. you know, if it was like a normal shop, you know, like for— was like a normal shop, you know, like for the — was like a normal shop, you know, like for the kids, for food and all that sort— like for the kids, for food an

nick wrote the number one movie on netflix. >> jimmy: i saw that. >> number one. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. nick santora is his name.e the movie "dog gone," about a dog that is gone. [ laughter ] >> he's gone. >> jimmy: then you have to find the dog because the dog, at mentioned in the title, is gone. [ laughter ] >> i was like, this is either the lamest title i've ever heard -- or the greatest. because there's no doubt about what you're getting. >> jimmy: people love a dog movie. >> and they do. it's a really -- >> jimmy: can you say how the movie ends or would that ruin it? >> not only can i say, they mandated me to say. >> jimmy: oh. >> because people got so upset that the dog might die. >> jimmy: are you telling me there were people who thought, oh, this movie ends in the death of a dog? >> yes. >> jimmy: the dog remains gone? >> the famous -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: people don't deserve an explanation. >> i know. no, netflix had to put out a statement, "this dog lives." [ laughter ] i'm not kidding. i'm not kidding. >> jimmy: how's your podcast going? how many episodes? >> thank you. if you haven't heard my podc

and nick is as staggered as i am. yeah. thing that people listening, as i've just been doing to you, they will be so struck by the quiet, the calm, the dignity with which you're displaying and crudely wondering how you did it, how... well, me too. when you start every day in prison, what was in your mind about how you get to the end of that day knowing you might never get out? yeah, yeah, yeah. it was so... i mean, language isn't sufficient to transport what it was like. was there a technique? was there a way in which days... we talk sometimes to people who've been taken — i know you refer to yourself as having been taken hostage. we've talked to people who have been taken hostage by terrorist groups and they...they force a routine on themselves. yeah, yeah, very much. it helps. and you live in very much moment to moment in the moment. you know, buddhism helped. there was a very, very kindly buddhist minister there and he helped me. 0nce, once a week, we spent an hour there practising meditation, buddhist doctrines and, you

nick >> yeah, i'm sorry you broke up. >> yeah, i'm sorry you broke up. >> can you repeat the questionpeat the question? >> what are some of the problems that you're facing ? well well, that you're facing? well well, the problem in the village are largely those of anticipation in the asylum seekers haven't actually caused us any problems as yet. >> the people believe they have. >> the people believe they have. >> for example, last night there was a huge furore. >> we had a police roadblock and a helicopter and a great carrying on which which people assumed was down to the asylum centre . but actually it wasn't. centre. but actually it wasn't. it was a false alarm. but because the home office are so secretive and so down right, unhelpful about telling us anything that's going on, anything that's going on, anything that's going on, anything that happens, people immediately assume is something to do with the centre. now there seem to be a lot of problems at the centre as you mentioned. i think with sanitation, with the water. >> okay . i think we are >> okay. i think we are struggling a l

nick, what's the status? everyone seems a little bit tense. laughs. yeahve the tops of the mountains are actually quite strong, so we have to stay within the valley and the winds are going to actually drop, the quicker winds are going to speed up throughout the day and drop down into the valley, so we need to be flying early and landing early. for a complete novice, tell me what — is itjust obvious that if there's too much wind, the balloon will be uncontrollable? there's a lot of that. it's not that it's uncontrollable, it means that the landing will be faster, so you need a bigger space in which to land the balloon. so, not ideal. that suggests this is quite a challenging place for this event to take place? it is, yes. yeah, it's not the easiest. but i think that's what attracts most of us here is the challenge, so... the festival began over a0 years ago and has grown from just a few balloons to the 60—plus balloons they have coming today. back when it started, it was the idea of founder charles—andre ramseier. we started ballooning here in �*76 and ball

nick >> this is furious. eu >> yeah, this is furious.al as argentina vows to make fresh bid for sovereignty negotiations . so yeah, it's this negotiations. so yeah, it's this weird story where they've just it was breaking last night. they suddenly decided to call it by the old original name or whatever or the name the argentinians won. it's the eu messing with this. basically but it's you sort of it's a bit similar to coots story. similar to the coots story. i wonder who came up with it. it's sort of like it's like a twitter into written something into an who's written something ridiculous. feel like ridiculous. you feel like there's who's there's someone at the eu who's who yeah, call it who said, yeah, yeah, call it the you feel like the malvinas. do you feel like how has this signed off on how has this been signed off on do do suspect it do you do you suspect that it has donein do you do you suspect that it has done in order to has been done in order to provoke you think it's provoke or do you think it's simply somebody saw it, a span

yeah. >> right here? nick was playing guitar? still - we still keep in touch we have a text thread that goes. you know, people's birthdays and celebrations obviously, so many of the cast members are doing such amazing things >> seth: so, a really nice time for all of you >> checking in, supporting each other. yeah, for sure, we still have that text thread going >> seth: and you're going to have to start another one. because your time with "guardians" is coming to a close as well. which has been an incredible journey with another special group of people. >> thanks, guys, thank you [ cheers and applause >> seth: i think people forget - you know, "guardians" wasn't a property people knew as well and it was - i don't think people had the same anticipation. or thought it was going to do as well as it ended up doing. >> no, they really didn't. i remember - in fact, on our last day of shooting on "volume 3. we knew this was the end and it was a little bit like, you know the last day of your senior year. it's like, you're excited for sum

yeah. tony, tony, nick, we're paying >> yeah. d could we hear that, guys? we've just video, but it just seen some video, but it would be lovely to hear him would just be lovely to hear him singing. as we're talking to you. that. it you. we'll try and get that. it was interesting, wasn't it, that frank sinatra call frank sinatra did call him simply best singer in the simply the best singer in the business is that your reflection as well ? as well? >> well, i think i was very big of frank because one of the great things about frank sinatra was that he was the master of timing delivery , the delivery of timing delivery, the delivery of a lyric and all the rest of it. i think they were great competitors. sinatra was on capitol and then moved across to warner music in the in the in the 60s formed his own label, reprise , as tony bennett stayed reprise, as tony bennett stayed with sony columbia . and i think with sony columbia. and i think all of his life, his records first came out in the uk on philips, but he was a columbia recording

>> i would say it was birthed from my nick cage impression >> seth: yeah. >> yeah and then now has become you take very seriously >> thank you for saying that [ light laughter ] >> seth: and a really fun cast a lot of our friends are in it, and that must be just so much fun as well. >> it's a treat and a delight, and i hope everyone on earth, literally every person on earth watches it >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] it's also -- it's on comedy central, and it's really fun because i feel like at some point, the rules just changed. and it's so -- the language is so delightfully filthy [ light laughter ] >> yes well, it's a lot like the -- the rules have changed in the world, you know >> seth: oh, wow, this is so deep [ laughter ] >> honestly, i put a lot of energy in the first segment, and i just ran out of gas. [ laughter and applause >> seth: full -- >> just hit the wall like, i don't know, man. my kids woke up at like 4:00 >> seth: your kids don't live in new york >> no, no. i even slept a little last night. [ light laughter ] it was nice, too >> seth: great >> yeah, got that good hotel blan

nick there's the joke yeah it's gp's will joke there.l be there to patients to see be there to send patients to see life coaches instead of signing them sick. them off sick. >> it's a strange position >> so it's a strange position where unemployed >> so it's a strange position where sent unemployed >> so it's a strange position where sent to unemployed >> so it's a strange position where sent to see 1employed >> so it's a strange position where sent to see anothered people sent to see another unemployed which a unemployed person, which is a life yeah, but you know, life coach. yeah, but you know, it's not terrible idea. it's a bit of a strange one. like what are your goals? not are your goals? well, not working, you know , i suppose working, you know, but i suppose it's, you know , life coaches it's, you know, life coaches are always it's always looking for clients. it's not terrible idea. you'll say not a terrible idea. you'll say these people because they're these people are because they're trying one into trying to get one back into w

. >> yeah, you'll nick. i'll “in “lu- “lu— wei!— “lu— >> i'll make it one day., can you have enough kids, you can get the benefits trap. get out of the benefits trap. that's true. but the funny thing about it is starmer to about it is starmer trying to deal because he deal with his party because he comes goes, oh, comes up with this, he goes, oh, he's trying to get elected and he's trying to get elected and he's the unions, got he's got the unions, he's got left then he's got left of his party. then he's got the that he needs to get the fact that he needs to get elected. so he a near elected. so he is in a near impossible elected. so he is in a near imfbut ble elected. so he is in a near imfbut b don't think that this >> but i don't think that this is particularly coming from the far they're far left. i'm sure that they're enjoying far left. i'm sure that they're enjoyin a lot of moderate far left. i'm sure that they're enjoyina lot of moderate and there's a lot of moderate and i think it's a it's a strategy choice. they he fixated choice. they he is fixated on

nick, what's the latest? >> reporter: yeahnkly, attack given the number of injured here, north of 50 and of course this being ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy's hometown, relatively far from the new front lines, it used to be closer when the russians held more territory and it is a sprawling industrial base but one rocked by repeated strikes. a neighbor of one of the residential blocks that were hit describing how her husband was knocked to the floor just by the shock wave and she was so glad her child was in the bathroom and, therefore, safer in that closed space. another woman working at one of the universities, the laboratory of which appears to have been hit, it was empty, but another sign, frankly, that russia is it seems happy to hit entirely civilian targets or indeed potentially focusing on them itself. we should point out this is something that happens very frequently, a death toll like four which we understand is two men, a 45-year-old woman and err her 10-year-old daughter, that is relatively high, but the in

yeah, exactly. i'll focus on that list. i don't feel today what do you expect from the camera? rooney and government, well, nick is still able to play pools on the, on put yeah, we could wait for these government to act, but you have to be objective unrealistic because you know, i have been assaulted at least 5 times and then every time i have 5 complaints through the police and in court it depots, the plant, look, i'm on, don't enter this, that it did not lead to any results. my complaints will never had any way. so you understand that silence rules. it must be said that we leave the deadly environment . when we will say something that doesn't suit the system, you will get beaten up from that. there is a kind of democrat sword hanging over your head if you select it. now. thank you, paul chilton and on the side of the ministry of communication, do you understand the grievances of the journalist? what should be done to ensure the safety and what should be done to preserve this profession and come a room particle who did a place to go? i understand the grievances of the press on that that the press feels threate

yeah. around this time, we believe that nick parker, the foreign correspondent of the sun, met with a medicalblagger... ..in order to confirm whether sienna miller was pregnant. and we said they've been given a tip that she was. he was meeting with somebody who was a blagger who was able to obtain medical records to try and stand up that tip. it was done over the phone by blagging the, say, for example, a secretary, a gp surgery by pretending to be an employee of the hospital, asking for somebody's records to be sent or asking for details from their file. and that way you would get all kinds of private medical information. and that was highly prized. it cost a lot of money, and there were very few people who could do it. but the newspapers did have specialist blaggers who could obtain that information. i remember my doctor's office phoning me and saying, "we sent the records that you'd asked for." and me saying, "i didn't ask for any records." parker met with a blagger, and there is a payment of £950 to the blogger for "sienns," and that's a typo, to the blagger for "sienns," and that's a typ

but this one is one of the ones that nick really, really likes. - o.k. this is fun. - yeahit's good, isn't it? as a foraging guy, i do like to move around to let things recover. look at this. yes! chuck that in there. (sophie fouron) do the people here appreciate all of this? do they come and get it? - there's a percentage of people. it's definitely the older generation of jersey. but i was thinking there's definitely an up-and-coming thing about foraging field food. it's become quite trendy, you know? so there are definitely some people doing it. as it does get bigger and bigger, people obviously have to start understanding the etiquette. ah, there's an oyster here. - i don't know how you see all these things. - you don't see it? look, there. if you want to eat an oyster now, you can have one. you know exactly where your food is coming from. it's not like what you buy at the supermarket and you don't even know where it's been. ah, here's a good place to stop for our seafood boil. we've got a few shells here. this is the limpet, and when you touch this, it sticks to the roc

. >> can believe it if it's in >> i can believe it if it's in good nick. yeah yeah.mething. it had. it >> an air something. it had. it had the engine in the boot. oh and. and the front opened up and you put your luggage in it. it had proper custom luggage that went with it. oh was it. i think of it. >> that is. i know beatles always had the engine in the back. >> what would it have been? it was one of those ones that, as i say, the engine was in the back and beautiful custom luggage. i mean, i thought it was very nice that went in front. yeah. oh that went in the front. yeah. oh i'll try and remember what it was. was blue if was. it was it was blue and if it's brilliant, you had an it's brilliant, if you had an xr2 you were a boy racer. xr2 and you were a boy racer. >> oh, no, not that. >> that's a sensible thing. but you're not. know what mean? >> yeah, it's a thing to do. >> yeah, it's a thing to do. >> back in the day now, campaigners have criticised the government doing enough government for not doing enough to antibiotic use on to slow down antibiotic use on far

nick rebuilt, himself. >> did you cruise right down the main drag here? >> pretty much, everywhere. >> so, just spending the day, with -- with no cares. >> yeah. >> they all spent the night together at a friend's apartment. on thanksgiving morning, nick and haile left around 11:00 a. m. >> they said they were going to go to my mom and dad's house. >> the plan was to meet later at grandma's house but nick and haile never showed up. kimberly and rachel tried calling them. >> is it strange for nick not to answer his phone? >> absolutely. even if i would have called over and over again, he would have called or answered and been like, what do you want? >> strange for haile to not answer her phone? >> extremely. she would have never not answered my phone call. >> adding to their worry was the weather. it had started snowing. >> so i'm thinking, okay, the weather. maybe, he got stranded somewhere. and i was hoping that he was just staying overnight in a -- >> safe place. >> yeah, in a safe place. >> are you worried about a car accident? >> i was very worried. >> sure enough, on friday morning, there was frightening news. >> we heard about a car accident that had

is in the russian revolution is named schmuck mudman >> seth: schmuck mudman. >> yeah. >> seth: which has a real nice nickschmuck mudman >> well it's like i build my characters from the name up. other people are like, "what were their childhood like? no i'm like, "i just say his name is schmuck mudman." that's what matters. that was not the first - there were a couple other ideas that we had for a name putz [ bleep ]steen was the other name and then we did some research and we found out that that was clark gable's name in "gone with the wind." >> seth: right [ light laughter ] >> and you know that famous line it's, "frankly my dear, i don't give a name. [ laughter ] famously, clark gable's name in "gone with the wind. >> seth: yeah. >> and that famous line we all know is, frankly, my dear, i don't give a damn, or my name is -- [bleep putzy -- didn't even say it right. i [ bleep ] the whole thing up [ laughter ] can i do it one more time? >> seth: no, i don't think so. trust me they have been watching this all night. they do not stand for flubs. >> okay. [ laughter ] i was doing cocaine with this bear back

anderson >> yeah, it's so interesting to hear from him. nick paton walsh, thank you.loating barrier on the rio grande is raising concern on both sides of the southern border. governor abbott says it will deter illegal migrants and -- illegal. more than that ahead. (ambience of room, crickets,s, scrolling content on phone) they're off from school, but not really home. images and videos. social media, fine-tuned to suck them in. and eal them away. alonyou can't stop it. together we will. join us. ( ♪ ) i will be a travel influencer... hey, i thought you were on vacation? it's too expensive. use priceline, they've got deals no one else has. what about work? i got you. looking great you guys! ♪ go to your happy price ♪ ♪ priceline ♪ >>> the department of justice is assessing reports from the southern border where texas state troopers are saying there's an effort to push migrants back into the rio grande. from the texas department of safety has received additional complaints over the treatment of migrants. they include some videos, although not clear over what exactly thos

yeah, horrifically cruel. really important reporting, nick. appreciate it, as always.to come here, preparing for possible charges. we'll take a closer look at the new precautions authorities in georgia are taking, as former president trump and his allies could be indicted for efforts to overturn the 2020 election results in that state. ve off the lot. or more. that's why farmemers new car replacement pays to replace it with a new one of the same make and model. get a whole lot of something with farmersrs policy perks. ♪ farmers mnemonic ♪ okay everyone, our mission is complete balalanced nutrition. together we provide nutrients to support immune, muscle, bone, and heart health. yaaay! woo hoo! ensure with 25 vitamins and minerals muscle, bone, and heart health. and ensure complete with 30 grs of protein. ♪ wh migraine strikes, you're faced with a choice. ride it out with t tradeoffs of treating? or push through the pain and symptoms? with ubrelvy, there's another option. one dose works fast to eliminate migraine pain. treat it anytime, anywhere without worrying where y

and no, nick hates you hate the hot. yeahke it's been said many times that that that cold weather has killed far more people than hot weather. >> right. well there was actually a sensible point in this, though, paul, which you hear at first. you're like, of course, the shell guy wants fossil but you it fossil fuels, but you look at it and he's saying just it'll and he's saying it's just it'll be dangerous and irresponsible to cut oil and gas production. be dangerous and irresponsible to because 1d gas production. be dangerous and irresponsible to because 1d the production. be dangerous and irresponsible to because 1d the prodiofion. be dangerous and irresponsible to because 1d the prodiof living so because of the cost of living and that a point, isn't and that is a fair point, isn't it? yeah, point is my views >> yeah, my point is my views never this never changed on this point. actually, it's absolutely right to say this now. it could be seen we get that seen as cynical. we get that because know, the because he's you know, h