she texted her sister olivia before she left that night and sent this selfie. ed >> did she say if she was going with anybody? >> no, she's like i'm going to go sing karaoke and not think about work, not think about mike, just kind of trying to get away from all of that and relax. >> kelli also texted justin about her plans. justin said he wasn't happy that kelli had gone out alone in a new town she didn't know. >> i didn't feel like her life was in danger, i just didn't feel like that was a good environment. >> what wasn't a good environment? >> the fayetteville area, her by herself. if something was to happen, no one was going to call and say, hey, kelli hasn't come home in a while, nobody knows anything. >> throughout the evening kelli and justin kept in touch, texting frequently. and everything seemed fine. he said. olivia meanwhile went to bed early. >> the next morning did you try to call her or text her? >> probably at some point i texted her and said, hey, how was last night, but it wasn't uncommon for us not to talk for a day or two. i just remember, l

>> a "sunday sitdown" with olivia rodrigo. plus, another "life well lived" later in the show. >>> let's begin this morning with a new round of air strikes from the u.s. and uk, this time against houthi rebels in yemen. it was the second night in a row the united states has attacked targets in the middle east. nbc's chief international correspondent keir simmons is in northern iraq near the border with syria. kier, what more can you tell us? >> reporter: willie, good morning. this is the largest operation yet against the houthi rebels in yemen. the iranian-backed militia targeting commercial shipping in the red sea and the gulf of aden. we have video onboard the "uss eisenhower," hitting 36 houthi targets, they say, and more than 2 dozen aircraft, some carrying 2,000-pound bombs and sidewinder air-to-air missiles taking part. our own courtney kube is the only broadcast journalist onboard the ship. >> reporter: the u.s. and british military conducted strikes against houthi rebels in yemen tonight, launching more than 2 dozen air

>> olivia, hold that thought. olivia dropped a bomb. you guys are not going ng anywhere, folks.a break. stay with us, folks. common sids were nausea, indigestion and stomach pain. talk to your doctor about nurtec today. choosing a treatment for your chronic migraine - talk to your doctor 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more - can be overwhelming. so, ask your doctor about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start. it's the #1 prescribed branded chronic migraine treatment. so far, more than 5 million botox® treatments have been given to over eight hundred and fifty thousand chronic migraine patients. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your med

carolina: cuÉntanos de olivia, quiÉn es y quÉ tanto se parece a ti en la vida real. >> no se parece,u marido, con samuel, llegan al capitalizar reencuentro con este grupo de amigos que los invitan a jugar "el juego de las llaves", a muchas parejas les fue positivo el juego, otros negativos, una florecieron en su relaciÓn, y otros terminaron, pero pasa de todo. me gusta que esta serie abre como una ventana a que la gente en su casa viendo la serie hable de un tema que existe en la sociedad, que estemos de acuerdo algunos o no, es otra cosa, pero es un tema que existe y hay mucho tabÚ alrededor, pero es una realidad. borja: ya lo saben, no se pueden perder "el juego de las llaves", aprovechando que la primera vez que vienes a la "ediciÓn digital", tenemos una tradiciÓn con todas nuestras celebridades que vienen a vernos fÍjate bien en esta pantalla y que me digas quÉ le dirÍas a esa niÑa tan linda. >> que la vida que te espera es maravillosa, asÍ que confÍa. borja: ¿recuerdas esa foto? >> no me acuerdo, pero la tengo en porta de —— porta retrato de mi casa. carolina: la cantidad de gen

. >> let's get back to olivia., you're much more interesting than a junior minister office . minister in the foreign office. uh, olivia. yes . the labour uh, olivia. um, yes. the labour party has been grandstanding . party has been grandstanding. >> well, exactly. i mean, it's a really interesting situation because this would have been had lindsay hoyle not selected this labour amendment had he only selected the snp , had he only selected the snp, had he only gone ahead with the snp motion , gone ahead with the snp motion, as it was, it would have been probably the most challenging day in keir starmer's leadership since he took office. three and a half years ago . this was going a half years ago. this was going to be a real crunch point for laboun to be a real crunch point for labour. if you can cast your mind back to november of last yean mind back to november of last year, the snp proposed a similar motion that this house would like to see a ceasefire in gaza. labour abstained on it and whipped all of its mps to

olivia, the olivia utley. olivia, what's the feeling on the ground ? feeling on the ground?. yes, i'm here in front of the senate and there is real anger on the ground here, as you can probably see behind me, there are hundreds if not thousands welsh farmers thousands of welsh farmers here today. are protesting, as today. they are protesting, as you were discussing there, the new subsidies farming scheme, which is planned to be brought in by the labour first minister, mark drakeford, and they would have to , under this scheme, give have to, under this scheme, give over 10% of their farming land to environmental causes. they would have to give over 10% of their land, specifically to growing trees. now, i've seen a lot of signs around here saying, mark drakeford, my sheep don't grow on trees. and i think that's emblematic of the sentiment here today. i'm here with wynford williams, who is one of these actually a retired farmer, but he's got lots of niece and nephews who are going to be affected this. can you to be affected by this. can you just a little more just tell me a lit

first to david and then to olivia.now? the odds are, if they are motivated, that's more promise for biden than trump? >> i'm so glad, ari, you showed those statistics. generally, but also specifically for tiktok, i think so much attention in the politics and a lot of coverage is around swing voters, and they exist. 3 to 4% in the six states that will determine the presidency. that's important. if most of them swing one way or the other. but the bigger pool of voters are people who are almost assuredly not going to vote for trump. they're deciding whether to vote for biden or maybe a third party or not vote at all. at the end of the day, i think increasingly, if you think about wisconsin, arizona, pennsylvania, michigan, that's going to be the bigger bucket of voters. that's where i think most of -- not all of, but a lot of the attention has to go from the campaign and those covering the campaign. that's going to decide the election. i've always thought in politics, if you have a chance to adjust the electorate just a l

stars including taylor swift, olivia rodrigo, miley cyrus and lana del rey have multiple nominationscarpet. dominating musics biggest night. it's hard to imagine a more successful 12 months for taylor swift after her record—breaking errors tour, auntie hero is a favourite to win record of the year. it makes her the most nominated songwriter in the category. she faces tough competition with olivia roderigo, miley cyrus and says are battling it out for record of the year. —— sza. does this mark a turning point in the music business which is still seen as a heavily male industry? i which is still seen as a heavily male industry?— which is still seen as a heavily male indust ? ~ ., , ., , male industry? i think that grammies can be a bit delayed. _ male industry? i think that grammies can be a bit delayed. i— male industry? i think that grammies can be a bit delayed. i think- male industry? i think that grammies can be a bit delayed. i think they - can be a bit delayed. i think they can be a bit delayed. i think they can get it right but not necessarily at the right time. i even think th

stars including taylor swift, olivia rodrigo, miley cyrus and lana del rey have multiple nominations.successful 12 months for taylor swift after her record—breaking errors tour, auntie harry two hero is a favourite twin song of the year. it makes are the most nominated song writer ever in the category. but she faces tough competition with olivia roderigo, miley cyrus, says are also battling it out for record of the year. —— sza. but this mark turning point in the music business which is still seen as a heavily male—dominated industry? i a heavily male-dominated industry?— a heavily male-dominated indust ? ~ ., , industry? i think that grammies can be a bit _ industry? i think that grammies can be a bit delayed. _ industry? i think that grammies can be a bit delayed. i- industry? i think that grammies can be a bit delayed. i think- can be a bit delayed. i think they can get it right but not necessarily at the right time. i even think the fact that this year it's all women dominated, a lot of people could argue that women dominated popular music for several years with up to see that hap

like olivia said, we don't normally see that sometimes he yells in his speeches.ing to play this now. this was hastily thrown together. he said things contradicted what was in the special counsel's report and that was an issue today in the white house briefing. they didn't have an answer for it. they need decide whether they are going to play it as he is this old forgetful man or how he continues to contradict himself when he tries to make the point is he completely comp tenth and has it together. >> shannon: they have this about president biden's mental and physical health. 62 percent said they had major concerns. another 14 percent said moderate concerns. olivia, how is the white house digesting these numbers? >> they are being quite defensive. we have been seeing for a while that some of these democratic focus groups, this was something that they have seen more and more coming up as questions. and, you know, if you talk to some democratic biden aids, they will argue that it's because they are trying so hard to prevent moments like these where he comes off forge

olivia utley. after this u—turn, including , you know, u—turn, including, you know, criticism from very much within their own party. >> well, absolutely . pip. and >> well, absolutely. pip. and i think first, it's important to say it's very hard to overstate the significance of this u—turn from keir starmer. this £28 billion a year for green projects was obviously an environmental policy, but it was also the cornerstone, really, of labour's economic plan. this green industrial revolution that keir starmer and rachel reeves have been talking about for years now. and in many respects it was the one big policy which differentiate labour from the conservatives. and now we have seen a 100% u—turn turn instead of £28 billion per year. labour has promised to invest 23.4 billion. i think it is over the course of five years. and just to put into perspective what that will mean for people at home, part of the labour plan was to insulate 19 million houses that's now going to be 5 million houses, scaled back b

and of course, olivia utley. thank very olivia utley.at budget has is in the air. that budget has come in and time to put a come in and it's time to put a spnng come in and it's time to put a spring rabbit of hat. spring rabbit out of the hat. now before last night, labour hadnt now before last night, labour hadn't won in kingswood since 2005, and their last win in wellingborough was back in 2001. >> we're very pleased with the by—election results from last night. i think it's very clear that people are crying out for change across the country. um, they think that the tories have failed. they can see that most things are broken. they look at the labour party and see a changed party. and last night people who hadn't voted labour before went out and voted laboun before went out and voted labour. so i'm very pleased with both those results . but there both of those results. but there is more work to do. there's a long way to go now . long way to go now. >> what would you do with an extra £1,500 each month for an entire year? well, you could

olivia it is wonderful to see you again.rformerpresident trump nh suburban white women he says nikki haley is out as vp leases to phonic and kristine gnome seemed interested but tim scott may help with female voters also. what are you hearing about the vp sweepstakes? >> i think donald trump is doing what he typically does wishes he will float names of some of his close allies and advisors he will try to get feedback from them to basically see what they think. he has indicated he likes the idea of a woman. alisa's to phonic on capitol hill has been stumping with him, doing fundraisers and trying to sort of win brownie points as she kind of seems to audition for this role but so are others. it is in making the hill an interesting stomping ground for people. you have tim scott who donald trump has also spoken highly of. that is someone who would possibly follow a more traditional path of having run against donald trump and maybe he could be tempted there. you also have centers like jd vance who seemed to be auditioning and tha

olivia political olivia utley.hart. >> good afternoon, sally, thanks for us. briefly. for joining us. just briefly. what's thoughts about this what's your thoughts about this this mega poll, nearly 14,000 tory members , uh, involved in it tory members, uh, involved in it as voters . as voters. >> yeah. well, i do think , um, i >> yeah. well, i do think, um, i personally feel very strongly that we all need to just pull together and stop working against each other , and we need against each other, and we need to actually, i think rishi said , to actually, i think rishi said, um, last week that the right needs to pull together in to order defeat labour. and actually having a keir starmer and labour government, um, for the next five years is would not be the best thing we've just got the thing though, sally track is thatis the thing though, sally track is that is that happening though? >> are the party pulling together because they're not showing an awfully unified , uh, showing an awfully unified, uh, projection of th

olivia. >> okay. olivia. >> yeah . i mean, >> okay. olivia. >> yeah. i mean, i think >> okay.with a donald trump presidency could prove to be problematic ? i mean, prove to be problematic? i mean, he has been skirting around doing direct criticism of donald trump , but there are plenty in trump, but there are plenty in the labour party and around keir starmer very openly starmer who are very openly critical of donald trump. the conservative party managed to sort of , uh, to conservative party managed to sort of, uh, to tread very sort of, uh, to tread a very thin line without actually criticising could that be criticising trump. could that be a potential issue for a starmer government? >> well, obviously it could be an issue. i just think that those things hopefully, i don't know if donald trump's a grown up or he often up person or not. he often appears not to be, but i think grown up politicians have to look at, first of all, at the security and the interests of their country . and we have to their country. and we have to work quite often with people who they're a pretty fun

stick olivia . um, this stick with us, olivia. it makes it makes they they contribute more than they they contribute more than they take out. these figures are mind blowing figures. what political impact do you think this will have? we're approaching a general election where this is the kind of red ticket , you know, issue ticket, you know, issue immigration is becoming the biggest issue on the ticket, but this will just make the whole thing chaotic. how can the government justify this? well, it's incredibly difficult for the government. >> you will hear rishi sunak talking a lot about illegal migration. and we have talked to blue about the rwanda plan, but actually, um, legal migration is actually, um, legal migration is a much, much bigger problem. 700,000 legal migrants to the uk last year. now some people say that, you know, you can explain away a little bit of that with people who came over from hong kong, who came from afghanistan , kong, who came from afghanistan, genuine refugees ukraine, genuine refugees from ukraine, etc

marie harf, rich lowry and olivia beavers congressional reporter. we all saw these. the one of the police officers under attack. that shocked a lot of people. but then they were turned quickly to fury when they saw this. some of the suspects released and basically flipping off america. didn't go well now that we have reports of some of them on the run. probably not excited about or intending to return to their court date. >> totally infuriating. what you have is a toxic combination of an ineffective border, and these insane bail policies combining to get these cops attacked and then these guys literally let loose. figuratively and literally flipping the country offthis is a problem in our cities and huge problem for the president. >> marie, you're increasingly hearing blue state mayors and governors really starting to put pressure on the white house. this is enough. cities are struggling with things we can't manage. you got connecticut's democratic governor this week saying i will send the connecticut national guard to the southern border because that's how bad i thi

but olivia benson. i mean, come on.yeah. >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. [ cheers and applause but then -- but then, here's what's even cooler then you got a new addition to the family >> i did >> jimmy: you got a cat. >> i got a siamese cat >> jimmy: you got a siamese cat. >> yes >> jimmy: and the cat's name - >> is karma. >> jimmy: karma. [ laughter ] >> there was no other name for this cat >> jimmy: that's really great. that's so funny. >> and she's such a karma. >> jimmy: she is -- she was -- that was the name. >> oh, it was done and she's so perfect and aptly named, and it's just right >> jimmy: you posted that, and then taylor responded and said, "are you serious nothing has ever come more full circle, love this so much. yeah >> that was a thrill >> jimmy: yeah, i just think that's really fun. do you -- do you love being beloved in this city and wherever you go? i mean, you got a standing ovation just mentioning that you were here. i mean, does that -- [ cheers and applause >> it's so -- it's -- it's so odd. just so grat

the debate olivia utley olivia. in the house of lords, not expecting many people in there to be a fan of this bill. any choice? morsels so far? >> well, it only started 15 minutes ago, but from what i've seen so far, i think i agree with your assessment. i don't think many people in there are going to like it very much. we started off with baroness chakrabarti from labour speaking and she said this bill and she said that this bill seeks to overturn a factual determination from the supreme court. basically, she hates every word of it, but she wants to reach, uh, what does she call it, a constitution compromise. what does that mean ? that means what does that mean? that means that she accepts that the government wants to send migrants offshore. that though she makes very clear that in her personal that's not personal opinion, that's not messing with human life , but she messing with human life, but she wants to make sure that any legislation that the government implements is in line with human rights laws. so she's go

a very good morning to you, olivia . so mps morning to you, olivia. safety very firmly in the safety is very firmly in the spotlight this week, isn't it? and now we have quite tough rhetoric really from the prime minister >> well absolutely. it feels as though there are two sides, if you like, emerging on this issue. there are those , like the issue. there are those, like the prime minister who believe that mps safety is a very, very real concern and should be a top priority for parliament. it was revealed earlier this week that there are three female mps who now have to have close protection , something that's protection, something that's normally only offered to those in the highest roles in government. the defence secretary and the home secretary . and obviously last week we saw lindsay hoyle making an unimpressive parliamentary decision with the aim of keeping mps safe. so there are those who really believe that this is a very real problem. meanwhile, there are some mps and stella creasy was on gb news yesterday essentially saying, and i'm paraphr

political correspondent olivia utley joining us from westminster, olivia , what are westminster, oliviaounding pretty familiar. last year, the government introduced the public order act, which was also designed to cut down on anti—social protesting. the announcement today is essentially trying to take those measures a bit further. essentially trying to take those measures a bit further . so measures a bit further. so specifically , people who wear specifically, people who wear face coverings to protest could be now fined £1,000 or jailed be now fined £1,000 orjailed for up to a month if they refuse to take them off. people who bnng to take them off. people who bring flares and fireworks to protest. and we've seen that a lot in these pro—palestine marches in london, could also be arrested. and people who climb on war memorials could also , in on war memorials could also, in theory, be arrested , but in theory, be arrested, but in theory, be arrested, but in theory is the important words. there because it seems quite likely that none of these measures will actually ever be implemented. th

so olivia sikia , now known as . so olivia sikia, now known as mr flip—flop. .w known as mr flip—flop . but this is the mr flip—flop. but this is the biggest u—turn even of his career. >> well, absolutely . and i think >> well, absolutely. and i think it's hard to it's actually it's hard to oversee state the importance of this. keir starmer's green economy, which was to be backed by £28 billion of investment every year, was the central point of his of his leadership, of the opposition . and that is of the opposition. and that is what the differentiation point was between labour and the conservatives. this was the flagship policy. it was announced in 2021 by rachel reeves, and it has been stuck to by labour very, very closely until today. last year, actually, ed miliband , who's the actually, ed miliband, who's the shadow environment secretary, tweeted saying that some people in labour wanted them to back down and not invest in the green economy economy. but and this is a quote , but keir and i will a quote, but keir and i will never let that happen. now today, e

i >> trey: all right, olivia, i t onknow you spent every waking moment on capitol hill.y have missed the ghost of kevin mccarthy. he reappeared this past week and he said a couple of things thate i thought were interesting.na he said he hoped nancy mace gets the help she needs. then he brought up the sorted allegations against matt gaetz. once again. it looks like ethics committee investigation into matt gaetz has picked back up.ys and it looks like nancy mace opposed by chief ofromf staff ff her own office. or both of those right? is the ethics investigation back up and nancy mace is facing opposition from within? >> i think nancy mace does havea a primary challenger. i don't knowimar if her former t of staff is actually going toer take o bn the former boss althoh that was something he was waking and talking to consultants about. he has not really pulled theat trigger on that. but nancy mace is facing the challenger from someone that shn knows down the state nametemp templeton. templeton is trying to runbe g against her record. and i think getting help from kevin mccart

as soon as i ruined half my family, it's a vicious olivia. i wouldn't wish it on any one or was will let me it's daunted was thing go both me enhanced because he knows most popular game of chance . then he began betting on the races. there were casinos on spitting shops on every corner here. this is one of the bedding shops. i used to gamble in 2 hours or more every day until i had nothing left. well, so 2 hours, sometimes a whole day. at some point you hit rock bottom of the root, so nothing less cameras and nothing out inside the casino is not the state luxury company. finally agreed to give us an interview. they operate casinos throughout the country, but they won't let us film people gambling. this scene is staged. the company doesn't like to talk about people of ruining their lives here. they say the real problem is private competition. looked at both the state lottery of bosnia and herzegovina is the only company in the whole country that's certified as a socially responsible casino operator. and me and my new stuff, none of our competi

with multiple nominations for chancellor is taylor swift, olivia rodrigo, miley cyrus and lana del reythe mother of brianna ghey, the 16—year—old who was murdered by two other teenagers, is calling for a ban on access to social media apps for under—16s. esther ghey said the internet was out of control and children needed to be protected. her daughter's killers, scarlettjenkinson and eddie ratcliffe, were jailed for life on friday. ms ghey has been speaking to laura kuenssberg. i don't have any hate for either of them because hate is such a harmful emotion to the person that's holding that. but with regards to forgiving them, i think that... no, not really. it's incredible to hear you say you have no hatred towards them, even though they took the life of your daughter, they planned it, they discuseds it on messaging apps, that scarlett had been on the dark web, watching videos of violence and torture. and i think you've just shown again that extraordinary compassionate people around the country have seen in the last few weeks. scarlett�*s mother has thanked you for your compassion. i wo

olivia tried so hard, but i would not let her because i'm not letting anyone pay to come watch me play, even as she tried so hard, wanted to do a favor, but my family has to pay to catch me play the super bowl, something's wrong. so i stepped in. >> smart guy. >> good son. >> reporter: on a more personal scale, i know if there's a meal or maybe a drink or something like that, i know juliette goodrich would fit that bill as well out here in las vegas. that is for sure. >> she's not here to defend herself. we'll say yes, she would. >>> still ahead at 5:00, a bay area two leading candidates for senate. two very different visions for california. steve garvey, the leading republican, is too conservative for california. he voted for trump twice and supported republicans for years, including far right conservatives. adam schiff, the leading democrat, defended democracy against trump and the insurrectionists. he helped build affordable housing, lower drug costs, and bring good jobs back home. the choice is clear. i'm adam schiff, and i approve this message. you want to see who we are as americ

e olivia she is a sports illustrated model and influencer save the day. posted to instagram today. fake news, happy birthday lisa i bought you a sweet! she also tagged and entertainment call sears company confirm 360 based out of la. do we know what kind of deal she could up? >> that's the greatest marketing if i've ever seen it. >> it could be but we know it was not cheap. perhaps she got them to pitch in, maybe there was some kind of deal brokered. >> genius. she's trying to get the brownie points. i think they are engaged not married. this is in my realm of 49er players. >> it is his mom's birthday coming up so, christian mccaffrey's mom so unbelievable. >> what a present! hard switch. we been talking about the niners the super bowl what about the warriors?he golden state kicked off a 5 game rd. trip friday night in memphis and it looks like they are trending in the right direction. jonathan coming up led the way against the grizzlies in the fourth quarter taking it to the rack himself was up the dubs, double digits. he was once again the lead score fo

. >> excellent stuff olivia.. and i'm joined now by the conservative mp for morecambe and david morris. and lunesdale, david morris. david, welcome to the show. so sir keir's being adamant he's doing the right thing. he's only doing the right thing. he's only doing thing because doing the right thing because you left him with you lot have left him with no money. it's your fault. >> come off it. >> come off it. >> no, martin, i'm not having a go at you. >> don't think that. i'm just saying. >> come off it to keir starmer. i mean, look, in 2010, they opened up the treasury drawer and byrne left a note and liam byrne left a note saying no money left. saying there was no money left. and trying play and we've been trying to play catch since. we've had catch up ever since. we've had covid, we've had wars, we've had all but interestingly all kinds. but interestingly enough, u—turn on enough, he's done a u—turn on the 28 billion. got this the 28 billion. i've got this from house commons from the house of commons library

olivia beavers, congressional reporter for politico, and byron york, chief political correspondent fora d.a. what about it. >> it was a lot of sorted talk in this whole thing about when when fani willis and nathan wade actually began an affair. did they have sex before this date or after this date. all of this she talked about dealing a lot. a lot of the her financial finances in past. her father cash in her house which makes it hard to prove i personally am more interested in these reports that nathan wade had met with the biden white house counsel's office. i want to find out what is going on there. but, you can't tell which way the judge is going to go in this, but we do know, i think, that fani willis has damaged her reputation considerably today. >> olivia, it was quite something. money being used for locations. prosecutor who takes these vacations in the middle. ricco trial. there were some of them a lot of vacations to be louise and napa and other places. and whether this really could endanger that entire case against the former president and 18 others. >> well, i mean, it's a p

let's cross live to gb news political correspondent olivia utley olivia a little bit olivia, tell ustions were about what the allegations were against scott benton . against scott benton. >> well, it's a pretty shocking story , actually. what scott story, actually. what scott benton did , he was caught by benton did, he was caught by undercover reporters for the times newspaper saying . that times newspaper saying. that they were posing these undercover reporters as, uh , undercover reporters as, uh, investors from the gambling industry . and scott benton industry. and scott benton assuming that they were the investors, that they said they were, told them that he would be prepared to lobby for them. uh, and for example, he said that he could guarantee that he could get them a copy of the forthcoming white paper on gambling 48 hours in advance, which would obviously give them a huge material advantage in the industry. that is a clear breach of parliamentary rules . industry. that is a clear breach of parliamentary rules. uh, he said that he could give them all sorts of information rel

makes her the most nominated songwriter ever in the category but she faces tough competition with oliviaa variety of styles, many critics agree that what these female artists have in common is an ability to write deeply personal and touching lyrics. that is something billy eilish is also recognised for, for her hit in the barbie film. but does this marked a turning point in the music business, still seen as a heavily male dominated industry? i think the grammys can be a bit delayed. i think they can get it right but not necessarily at the right time. i even think the fact that this year it is all women dominating, a lot of people could argue that women have been dominating popular music for several years, but to justsee it happening 2024 also feels a bit late. while women are expected to sweep the board in the big categories this year more than ever before, there is also a whole host of awards for the work that happens behind the scenes and it is here where there is far less women involved. when it comes to the music producers and sound engineers, the industry is still overwhelmingly mal

this happened in syria, olivia and iraq. russia also found itself in the cross as tom silver. the him i got to we're going to see me like right here. so i see it kicked out. is it going to me you're going to know right in the are going to the know what am estoppel salts to double up? richard operate your for on sky army is supposedly prophy. i was thinking it all across the border into the us. now i see deal of the not much noise to me in a near, i'll a book or, and you can spot it or for each was hoping you for journalists. oh, that's good. and that's what were you look at in a search and tell them that the internet, right. and then you're supposed to use like our dressing up up. oh dear. well, i'd be a, going to get you get this on your circles, get craig year at all, or change your dining design your door, you uh, the reserve, i mean number one you for you to get to it for i need to do and you, uh, which do to allow me to buick on it or she will talk to a talk with some bullet force me to show you what the say. well i should be more than that but and you just a couple of mo

this happened in syria, olivia and iraq. russia also found itself in the cross as tom silver. the me got org and it seemed like right here. so i see you come down, is it going to really out of me? you're going to know right in the, you're going to the know what am establish soft and double up. richard, operative for little sky. army is for, isn't really prophy ever taking it all across the board. and seriously, i see deal of the not much noise to me in a near, i'll a book or, and you can spot it or for each was hoping you for journalists. oh, that's good. and that's what were you look at in a search and tell them that the internet where you and you're supposed to music are dressing up up. oh dear. well you're going to teach, get this on your circles, get her. i get off or change it. diana sonya story, the reserve, i mean number one you for you to get to it for the you. good to you and your uh which the to a mom your to your door or he had or she with back with, with dark, with some bullet force. enjoy your for the city while i spring more, it's all set but and you just a coupl

and russia couldn't preventive any better rule escaped olivia a liberal health by sending in military specialist unofficially. the operations conducted by the us, as usual, playing the role of us federal was the odyssey don't view as strikes to us in libya, 136 cruise missile attacks. since the beginning of the assault, an estimated cost of $136000000.00 more than 50, a tanks were made from combat aircraft. the 2 still almost dropped more than 40 tons of bonus. on march the 19th 2011, the u. s. navy and u. k. forces using tomahawk missiles, surprised libby as main. a defense basis bias donated oil storage facilities. a cardiology center was destroyed on roads and bridges damaged on the night of may. the 1st good of his youngest son and 3 of his grandchildren were killed in a bombing attack. the last major confrontation was the battle of sir t in 2011. the on the eve of the final assault good to be, was captured and executed, officially by the so called opposition. you may have a beautiful as that me, but she wouldn't have showed you guys use it with guys, the guys and the significance

this happened in syria, olivia and iraq. russia also found itself in the cross as thomas silver, the him, i got the order and it seemed like right here. so i see you come down to say, go with the me, you're going to know right? you in the, you're going to the know what i'm established shots to double approach of operative for oral sky. army is supposedly prophy. i was thinking it all across the board and you just know i see deal of the not much noise to me in a near. i'll a buck or and you can spot it or for each was something you for journalists. oh, that's good. and that's what were you look at in a search and tell them that the internet, right. and then you're supposed to use like our trust in weslaco gear or will it be, are going to get you get this on your circles. get craig here at all, or change your dining design your door, you ah, the reserve. i mean number one you for you to get to it for i need good to you and your uh, which do you to a mom your to buick told her you had. are she with duckworth? with duckworth subordinate, prostate shalaya cook for the 0 as 3 more since i'

hassia, this girl’s name was olivia hassia whiting, exactly, yes, yeah, that was of course very coolnal explosions, teenage, you know, i i call this time. play hormone, play hormone, yes, great, play hormone, well, that was kids until sixteen, you remember, strictly, there were some, yes, there, there, but then this moment was cut out, he was alone in the cinema, and i saw him once on the very first trip, and then, when i watched it was cut several times , and then this moment didn’t exist, for some reason, yes, it was already cut out, this made an indelible impression on me, of course, this soundtrack, this music, this amazing music, this then i was already 16 years old, i was in tenth grade and there was some kind of holiday, 25 years of the gosumo foundation, which well, my classmate’s mother , valera shatina, was the director of an illusion for a second, a replacement cinema, where incredible things were shown, but it wasn’t... organic, i was so crazy about her, honestly, that’s what i i started looking for it, where can you hear it again, that i didn’t have a tape recorder , by

stars including taylor swift, olivia rodrigo, miley cyrus and lana del rey have multiple nominations.op having an excellent year, dominating most of the categories of music's biggest night. it is hard to imagine a more successful 12 months for taylor swift after her record—breaking tour and she is favourite to win song of the year. it makes her the most—nominated songwriter ever in the category. but she faces tough competition, with olivia rodrigo, miley cyrus and sza also battling it out for record of the year. but does this mark a turning point in the music business, which is still seen as a heavily male—dominated industry? i think the grammys can be a bit delayed. i think they can get it right but not necessarily at the right time. i even think the fact that this year it's all women dominating, a lot of people could argue that women have been dominating pop music for several years, so to see thatjust happen in 2024 also feels a bit late. it's a night set to be a celebration of female voices. well, beyonce always says "who runs the world, girls." facebook is marking its twentieth an

olivia if you get to the convention and you have your nominee and then, there's a lot of if's there isconviction before than what the republicans do? his name is going to be on the bow these numbers are not good be quick to see a full out messaging approach trying to undermine whatever the conviction isn't since donald trump is unfair you're going to see that riggs campaign argument again. >> a right we will stand by there are lots of hoops will talk with some of the legal issues coming up next panel, thank you very much. because by the mid- supreme court this week takes up the case of whether or not states can ban it president tr presidem their ballots. which justices should be be watching? how quickly we get a what is cirkul? cirkul is the fuel you need to take flight. cirkul is the energy that gets you to the next level. cirkul is what you hope for when life tosses lemons your way. cirkul, available at walmart and drinkcirkul.com. force factor total beets is the number one beets brand in america. that's why friends and family recommend total beets. now you can find total beets blood

so did miley cyrus and burn a boy performances included billie eilish olivia rodrigo tracy chapman.y has the story. >> the awards for the 66 annual grammy awards have been handed out. and we have a look at who the big winners of the night are and the grammy goes to it. >> flowers, my >> and the grammy goes to. >> flowers. my. >> miley cyrus was the big winner tonight taking home both her first and second grammy ever. this award is amazing. but i really hope that it doesn't change anything because my life >> was beautiful yesterday. thank you. >> and the grammy goes to taylor swift. >> taylor swift took home the big award of the night album of the year. i feel this happy. >> when i finish a song or when i cracked the code to a bridge that i love or when i'm shot listing a music video. >> for me that the award is the work record of the year went >> billie eilish and phineas happily went on stage to accept song of the year. if you for having me. and best new artist was awarded to victims. >> thank you to the recording academy voting members. this is because of you guys. you guys press

olivia if you get to the convention and you have your nominee and then, there's a lot of if's there isat the republicans do? his name is going to be on the bow these numbers are not good be quick to see a full out messaging approach trying to undermine whatever the conviction isn't since donald trump is unfair you're going to see that riggs campaign argument again. >> a right we will stand by there are lots of hoops will talk with some of the legal issues coming up next panel, thank you very much. because by the mid- supreme court this week takes up the case of whether or not states can ban it presi president trumm their ballots. which justices should be be watching? how quickly we get a decision? our legal experts are next. at st. jude, the mission is just something that everyone can truly get behind. look at our little st. jude pin there on the fridge! we're just regular people donating. yeah. and i think it's cool to be able to make a difference in someone's lives in a way that is meaningful. only purple's gelflex grid passes the raw egg test. no other mattress cradles your body and

olivia. hey, james has to go. and coming up today on live in the bay is the bay area's only beaches tribute band that treaty to a night of dancing fall set as >> and melodies we visit with you should be dancing on their return to san francisco and how you can see the next show. then it's the award-winning documentary that takes a closer look at the fusion of hip-hop and classical music. we sat down with hip-hop or experience to learn how they partnered who they partnered with to create this incredible film plus, the friendly neighborhood whining fragrance shop that opened its stores in north beach showed just up the street. we chat with the wine professional to hear more on their artisan products and how y u can shop locally. and as always, we want to hear what you have to say in today's question of the day. so in scan that qr code, today's national pancake day. so, you know, we have to ask what is your favorite way to enjoy pancakes? let us know. it could be read live today on the show at 01

i don't know. >> well, thanks, olivia . yeah. >> well, thanks, olivia. yeah.e civil service does have reputation for being does have a reputation for being , um, for, for, for being what are you gonna say, stable for being more flexible than other, um, sectors. and perhaps one of the reasons why people will, uh, prefer why it's an attractive career option is even though it's not the best remunerated job in the world, uh, perhaps you can get in a little bit late, leave a little bit early . late, leave a little bit early. well, i have heard from friends who've worked in the civil service that there is a very much a clock off early , um, culture. >> that's to not say there aren't very hard working clock off early and get in late culture, because there are some very, very hard working. >> there aren't, >> i'm not saying there aren't, but the problem is but but i think the problem is it's get of the it's very hard to get rid of the ones hardworking. ones who aren't hardworking. >> that too. >> yes, i've heard that too. very get rid of anyone very hard to get rid of

keep us posted throughout the morning, olivia , as reaction to morning, olivia, as reaction to this storyin. thank you. we'll just outline who is standing in the rochdale by—election. for those of you on radio, particularly as there ali who's an independent, mark coleman, who's also an independent, simon danczuk, reform uk ian donaldson, liberal democrat. paul ellison, conservative. >> george galloway, the workers party of britain michael howarth, independent william howarth, independent william howarth, independent william howarth, independent guy otten, green party, robin roden, sebby's corner, official monster raving loony party and david tully, independent uh voters in wellingborough head to the polls tomorrow. >> this is one of two by elections. owns the north hamptonshire constituency is up for grabs after an investigation found the long standing former former conservative mp, peter bone. you may remember, accused of committing acts of bullying and sexual misconduct. >> well, support for a recall petition in wellingborough was triggered the by—election. but what are the issues that

victoria monee, the women dominated the stage to the crowds treated to live performances by sousa. olivia rodrigo, the journey mitchell who won the award for best folk held them in and the funds were not less disappointed either. you too tuft of the show with the high tech performance of the hit atomic city. but a tele costs from las vegas. quick reminder of our top story here on dw news, us secretary of state anthony, of lincoln, is heading to the middle east, seeking to secure a new truce between israel and moss. to propose to deal with allows the release of his really hostages and exchange for palestinian prisoners. it is his 1st trip to the region since the small terror attacks on october 7th, you're up to date on the them unit is up next to the documentary series. dock film looks up one of the darkest chapters in the history of the catholic church saved with us the ice cold. jessica new, an expedition ventures on 2 places that no one has the climate research in the ice, the dogs march, 3rd on dw, the . this is the story.

short videos featuring the label's artists..which aside from swift includes acts like the weeknd, oliviait for this edition of asia business report. thanks for watching. bbc news— bringing the different stories from across the uk. gail's lens straddles the uk. gail's lens straddles the border between cumbria and northumberland, this is hadrian's wall country. welcoming walkers is what they do here. —— gilsand. over the last 15 months, the sampson inn has been shot. that's meant no hot food for visitors in the evening. as a result, claire hawkins has adapted her b&b to meet the demand for food. a short—term fix, but no long—term solution for macro. tourism is the main player in the village, 40,000 visitors a year. so all of those need some work to be fed emma to be watered, and we need to keep as a valuable location —— or two. it's one of the major stops on hadrian's wall. it's one of the ma'or stops on hadrian's wall._ hadrian's wall. out of adversity _ hadrian's wall. out of adversity came - hadrian's wall. out of adversity came a - hadrian's wall. out of- adversity came a home-grown ad

victoria, monee and women dominated the stage to the crowds treated to live performances by sousa. olivia rodrigo, the journey mitchell, who won the award for the best phone call them and the funds were not mess disappointing to the the you to top of the show with the high tech performance of the hit potomac city. but tele costs from las vegas and she was reminder now of our top story. britain's king charles has been diagnosed with cancer. fucking and palace says the monarch is receiving treatment and will step back from public duties. aids have not disclosed what type of cancer? the key happens, you're watching dw, do, sir berlin coming up next to the documentary on some other jamaica's traditional healers. we'll see you right here. tomorrow. the name is the calls back. said loud. thank you so much for joining in. welcome to don't called batch. a lot of people do that. it's all about saying it's loud as you guys would have being nosy bay, like good everyone to king to check out the award winning called called the called back the grades that.

the on women dominated the stage to the crowds treated to life performances by says the olivia rodrigo, the journey, mitchell who won the award for best phone call them and the funds were not mess disappointed. either you to, to opt out of the show with the high tech performance of the hit, potomac city. but tele costs from las vegas. a wiley, if you've ever complained about for cellphone coverage, spare a thought for the folks living here. this is the remote troll research center in an article until now they also had problems getting just a signal. but that all changed when the world southern boost mobile phone base station opened up there today. are we doing company telling or said that it's new for g service will allow regular cell phone use for the 1st time and aid the work of sciences. the center collects geological climate and weather data tele, nor also recently installed the world's northern most mobile towers, inside the arctic circle coverage everywhere. you're watching dw news from berlin. i'll be back at the top of the hour with more from the ice cold be pasco, new, an expe