and he--ou kno he kiofook overlack g f inhiarea, be hest with ou.hare coxie: playeda lot th billy d billy uld hit it.billy cod hold s own wi it. he and iould pla and wd ve a lotf fun toth er. biy's li me. 's getti a littl old w, and e can'get arou like hused tbut he still biy garden ght.cg robson: i'mlad see him t he re th has beehis li . thisas been s life-- olf. glad to e him , come back playingfter hehad th leg tak o ff. yoknow, yothink abt th at he didn golf alhis fe, he cldn't do hat. you n't kn . yoknow t t? you n't kn . billy gardhight: well, my mom, she al ways told me to don't be afraid to do what you got to do. so we'd be walking through town a lot of times, and people used to step off the side walk to let white folks by. and shd te me to ay on the, you k no so i just grew up that w ay. most stores had two founta ins. they had o white and one colo red. sears & roebuck and all those places, that we couldn 't-- wa't supposed to dnk ouof the wte fountain. and wh we got high scol a lot us usedo say, weon't wanno cored wateto day. want whe wa t

n: thank ou. gare:thanyou for ur comments.♪ ♪ (talking s tly) luz:i ha nothi to celebre. m one ofhe residts denver ads th at that lost evythi ng. everythi means eveth ing. ery sing penny tt i havein my, msaving aou nt. and e reasonhat i'm re iso ask alof y ouwe cant contin displacing p ple.legare thanyou for ur com nts. w i'm goa call the queson on it 1 1a. and thmotionarries o a vo of six fourwith cncil membersohnston, lawson, hiltz, and mu, mur illo voting no. (talking in backgrou nd) man: sha doou know w much money u're gna get f the p k? - betwee$100 milon to $0 mill n. (tking in ckgrou nd)♪ (bir twi ing) petra: lost my ho me. i watcd shaw get atever hwant to. i watched the worst of the wor st.it doe't loolike hom anyme.it's sna ke , wow, ts is, li, all go ne.oh, wo ♪ ♪ (exh es) ns of meries e reallyied up imy h om and don't ge to go wn memorla ne ♪ ♪ (birds twitter ing) en are t rich ri enough? ♪ tey: tra's qution haus me. who e we becoming ameri ns en housi that on the west r gof t amerin dr

it's a pleasure to hand it over to ou. . ~ you. it's a pleasure to hand it over to ou. ., ~ ,, you.er to ou. . ~' ,, , you. it's a pleasure to hand it over to ou. ., , . you. it's a pleasure to hand it over to ou. . , . ~ to you. thank you very much, mr prime minister, _ to you. thank you very much, mr prime minister, and _ to you. thank you very much, mr prime minister, and i _ to you. thank you very much, mr prime minister, and i think- to you. thank you very much, mr prime minister, and i think can'tl to you. thank you very much, mr i prime minister, and i think can't of togethen — prime minister, and i think can't of together. excuse me. before i speak of the _ together. excuse me. before i speak of the progress of this trip, i was informed — of the progress of this trip, i was informed by my security team on the way over_ informed by my security team on the way over here about an attack in syria _ way over here about an attack in syria yesterday backed by iranian militant — syria yesterday backed by iranian militant groups. they used an unmanned aerial vehicle —— aerial vehicte

hi, howre y ou>> g d.>o nice tmeet y . >> ne to mee you. >> we'veone aboua thousa of tse surgees since 003. far as know, i lieve wedo theost in nth ari ca. >> i trying get lik somehosave m eyor somow find nice docto or sethi ng you know'cause ictually nt my su ery. >> pients whe famili don'accept them they sayeligiouseasons for th . >> yh, that s actuly at her ce is. that'shat sh is. >> s said that? >> hm. i d like aittle miature exorci . >> welto m e. what, pr the gayway sethi ng yeah, sething le th at was in mbed and woke u and the was li church ople all ound m but you're a gied childnot .. you kn, you're excepti al. you have pts of bo that yo can offer eely to e wo rl it'smpowerg to betranen de >> i'm lrning th n ow. >> t kids th do real wellthrougtransition thvast majity are pportedby theiramil ie when youull mily's sport a y, it's rlly, reay, dficu lt yore goinggainst all the ds.>> y ea >>t's a lo road but you're you' gonna dwe ll >> eah. >> in thlast foumonthstherwas thistressthat ce about ain. nflic

hi, howre y ou>> g d. nice tmeet y . >> ne to mee you. >> we' done abt a thound ofhese surries sin 2 003. far as know, i lieve wedo theost in nth ari ca. >> i trying get lik somehosave m eyor somow find nice docto or sethi ng you know'cause ictually nt my su ery. >> pients whe famili don'accept them they sayeligiouseasons for th . >> yh, that s actual at her ce is. that'shat sh is. >> s said that? hm. i d like aittle miature exorci . >> welto m e. what, pr the gayway sethi ng yeah, sething le th at was in mbed and woke upand therwas likehurch people all ound m but youe a gift child not a. you knowyou're exception al. you have pts of bo that yo can offefreely tthe wo d. it'smpowerg to betranen de >> i'm lrning th n ow. >> t kids th do real wellthrougtransition thvast majity are pportedby theiramil ie en you pl mily's sport a y, it'seally, rlly, dficu lt yore goinggainst all the ds. >> y h. >>t's a lo road but you're you' gonnao we ll >> eah. >> in thlast foumonthstherwas thistressthat ce about ain. nflictst

interesting but it is up to ou. ~ ., ., ,, more interesting but it is up to ou. ., , to you.you push _ to you. what will happen is if you push this _ to you. what will happen is if you push this legislation - to you. what will happen is if you push this legislation all. you push this legislation all the way through and the high court, as it still has the power to do, blocks it, stop you will know, does not have the power to do it. it can still declare it unlawful. they cannot. that _ still declare it unlawful. they cannot. that is _ still declare it unlawful. they cannot. that is the _ still declare it unlawful. they cannot. that is the position, | cannot. that is the position, the legal adviser, i cannot even count how many times said ray specifically on behalf, right, left, former governments, this government, all of them said that the court does not have this power in israel and just like the supreme court in the us cannot cancel amendments to the constitution, just like the supreme court in the uk cannot cancel legislation.— cancel legislation. basic law in israel cancel

but helped you, we have made it worse for ou. �* , :, helped you, we have made it worse for ou. �* helpedhen you say as you did. no nurse _ for you. but when you say as you did, no nurse needs _ for you. but when you say as you did, no nurse needs to _ for you. but when you say as you did, no nurse needs to use - for you. but when you say as you did, no nurse needs to use a - for you. but when you say as you | did, no nurse needs to use a food bank... i did, no nurse needs to use a food bank... �* ., bank... i didn't say that, i said nobody on _ bank... i didn't say that, i said nobody on 35 _ bank... i didn't say that, i said nobody on 35 grand _ bank... i didn't say that, i said nobody on 35 grand needs - bank... i didn't say that, i said nobody on 35 grand needs to l bank... i didn't say that, i said i nobody on 35 grand needs to use bank... i didn't say that, i said - nobody on 35 grand needs to use a food bank, slightly different. but ou were food bank, slightly different. but you were talking about nurses. food bank, slightly different. but. you were talking about nurses. any ublic

state department so, can you explain for ou viewers why level for advisory means?this country is highly dangerous. before you travel to any country, you should consul with the state department. the state department, thei website lists country for you, and you can go into that country and look at th destination you are going an what the threat level is so, you could see highlighte on the map there, level four the highest level in red to not go. also, the wonderful thing with going to the state departmen so say, it will tell you other things simple things you should know, but may not think, of as wha is the emergency phone numbe here in the united states, w have 9-1-1 you don't know what th emergency number is overseas other things you can do is enroll in something called s.t.e.p., we saw the embassy o state department of the countr today, lying visiting this country. if an emergency have things, something happens, the embassy that for an embassy, can let you know a, they can send you message or contact you there is an emergency. come to us another thing you should k

those were his first contact with ou? .., �* right? those were his first contact with ou?nk we determined i with you? i can't remember the | order. i think we determined the phone call happened first. find order. i think we determined the phone call happened first. and you not that he phone call happened first. and you got that he was — phone call happened first. and you got that he was ok, _ phone call happened first. and you got that he was ok, and _ phone call happened first. and you got that he was ok, and from - phone call happened first. and you got that he was ok, and from the l got that he was ok, and from the second _ got that he was ok, and from the second one, he wrote, "i'm famous." your— second one, he wrote, "i'm famous." your first— second one, he wrote, "i'm famous." your first two — second one, he wrote, "i'm famous." your first two contacts with him after _ your first two contacts with him after the — your first two contacts with him after the collision. | your first two contacts with him after the collision.— after the collision. i can't remember _ after

we are fighting to keep ou elections fair and free.ink a democrats, smart to keep fighting the bad guys around the world that want to squas freedom. >> and i think the politics of this, in terms of, that -- and through the crucible o that primary - the book is called the courage to be free which i think is actually, a remarkable description of, again, tens of thousands hundreds of thousands, million of ukrainians who have had t live that model in very, ver real census. and dying it -- thank you very much. still to come, donald trum senior current lawyer tells ar melber any prosecution wil only benefit trump >> donald trump is going to wi the election if they bring this case, i believe this will catapult him into the white house i believe it because this will show how the are weaponizing the justic system they're taking a vote out of the voters hands >> trump's old lawyer sent t provide more testimony in th new york city grand jury is now the right time to bring in this indictment that's ahead i wish that shaq was my real life big broth

i can't wait to meet ou. �* , ., , house. i can't wait to meet ou. , ., , all you. all right- here _ you. be with you shortly. all right. here we _ you. be with you shortly. all right. here we are, - you. be with you shortly. allj right. here we are, welcome home. right. here we are, welcome home- like _ right. here we are, welcome home. like many— right. here we are, welcome home. like many from - right. here we are, welcome home. like many from west| home. like many from west africa, richard _ home. like many from west africa, richard travelled - home. like many from west africa, richard travelled to i africa, richard travelled to europe via libya. it africa, richard travelled to europe via libya.— africa, richard travelled to europe via libya. it took me, let's see. — europe via libya. it took me, let's see, two _ europe via libya. it took me, let's see, two years - europe via libya. it took me, let's see, two years from - europe via libya. it took me, i let's see, two years from ghana and nigeria, nigeria and back tom — and nigeria, nigeria and back tom from _ a

youould g in herend go hide ck thereso we'd listen music a hang ou with ur girliend. y'al d't ind if iay that,uh? all righ i was bn and raed right hre, in he ta grass rightere. i gss it reresent wre all omy anestors w born anraised a died, a a lot iburied overere, awell, soo me, it mea a wholeunch. comardelle: the land is important to us because it's where our ancestors settled. that's wherare famies are. that's whe the hea of who we ares. it's a sace at we becomone with alrt p. nain: the dians werin the w of e white man, sohey all signed trties forore landnd more nd, and that' how we t to ov here. t governmt chad us, soe settd over hee and wahappy, a now mother ture is tting us ay. brnet: thiis my grdparents ony mothe's se, my grandmoer and mgrandfather ght there. i wasaised he whole fe. yesisle de jeanharlesas alwaybeen a wonderfuplace live.he islandidn't actuly open to thworld fully, notntil abouthe earlyifties wn our ad was blt. itas very sy to wa up in he morni and seermadillo in theard or ossum or raoon, yoknow, cssing th yaror whater, whatn. all that hashanged

others heard a scream, that wasn't ou? ., ., ~ others heard a scream, that wasn't ou?. when he slid in between my skis, _ you? know, i froze. when he slid in between my skis, i _ you? know, i froze. when he slid in between my skis, i absolutely - you? know, i froze. when he slid in| between my skis, i absolutely froze, and i_ between my skis, i absolutely froze, and i don't _ between my skis, i absolutely froze, and i don't remember yelling or screaming — and i don't remember yelling or screaming until i was very angry at what _ screaming until i was very angry at what had _ screaming until i was very angry at what had happened. so, screaming until i was very angry at what had happened.— screaming until i was very angry at what had happened. so, you guys were on the ground. — what had happened. so, you guys were on the ground, and _ what had happened. so, you guys were on the ground, and then _ what had happened. so, you guys were on the ground, and then you _ what had happened. so, you guys were on the ground, and then you said - what had happened. so, you guys were o

that is still a live wire ou there. and something that i a watching right now we are going to be very focused next week on th stormy daniels case. and where it goes. but that one is also out there involving his finances >> suzanne, can we go back t the valuation case because i completely forgo about that and weisselberg, being in jail was that a manhattan da case o was that the new york stat attorney general letitia james's case >> actually both that's a good question there's a lot going. on there is that criminal case that weisselberg was involve in and there was the guilty verdict that was returne against the company. that was a criminal case and then, separately the new york attorney general is bringing a civil case that i going to be going to trial i october. but then, you also have apar from all of that, that manhattan da is also looking a the evaluations. the case it went to tria didn't involve them inflatin assets that was an issue of how the were paying executives in th lavish perks that they wer giving out wher

>> it's a very interesting dynamic we're seeing play ou because there are variou things they could be so mccarthy is saying that w will investigate, see if you got that our money, if so, i could be 30 somehow. i'm as interested in a reactio by margie taylor greene, one o the most maga members of congress there is, who was precluding the idea of a protests after trump calle overtly for people to come int the streets over the weekend i those truth social post. there's no need to protests. we're going to win in 2024 it does suggest a certai caution of going too far dow the line with trump afte january six and see what happened the last time h pointed to the streets republicans are stuck with trump now more than ever notwithstanding the desire a some of the elites - there's a split mindset here which is just starting to pull in reaction to what trump is trying to stoke and we'll se whether he actually succeeds i doing so >> i want to read to you fro this new article, joyce, for the times. this was actually from charlie writes, prosecutors like to sa that they invest the crimes, not people

is all very snowy behind ou. , . the road is all very snowy behind ou. . , .. you.u. exactly. that road is managing to stay open, that _ you. exactly. that road is managing to stay open, that is _ you. exactly. that road is managing to stay open, that is the _ you. exactly. that road is managing to stay open, that is the main - you. exactly. that road is managing to stay open, that is the main road | to stay open, that is the main road between chesterfields and the north—west of england. if i can round a bit here, you can see that the smaller road, the more minor roads, they have gone completely. they were shutting at 9:30am. there was not an awful lot of notice that this bad weather was coming, and so the authorities have been out gritting, they have been working with all the local authorities to make sure that what could be done to prepare for this was being done properly. you have seen the roads, the main roads are staying open. the one that has shut in the last few minutes is the a66 between penrith and scotch corner. that was shut because there is too much traf

thank ou. . ~' for your insights there.second metaverse fashion week is under way. established high—end fashion companies of the likes of dolce & gabbana, dkny and tommy hilfiger are taking their place in the metaverse. joining them for the first time are coach and adidas. more and more brands are traversing between the virtual and real worlds where their customers are spending their time and money. 2022 was the first time the metaverse fashion week was tried. so what has been learned for this year, and what can we expect for the future of hybrid fashion? diana lee is the director of research and analysis at the business of fashion. thank you so much forjoining me. this seems extraordinary and curious. what are we expecting from this year? sure thin. expecting from this year? sure thin ._ it expecting from this year? sure thing- it is _ expecting from this year? sure thing. it is very _ expecting from this year? sure thing. it is very exciting - expecting from this year? <1- thing. it is very exciting and thank you for havi

he also called on hi supporters to quote, take ou nation back. comes as we have been awaiting a decision from the manhattan da's office abou whether it would indict trum on criminal trudges for th hush money payment to stormy daniels. to be clear, trump is no necessarily saying he's been officially told of charges and there's been no situation by any of his allies that he has. nbc news has reached out to th manhattan da's office and it has declined to comment. if trump is in fact indicted he would be the first former president of the united states ever criminally charged. joining me now on the phone is trump's former persona attorney, michael cohen. michael is among several witnesses that the grand jur in manhattan has been hearin from michael, good morning. i sure it was some news to wak up to. this idea that trump indicatin he is going to be arrested o tuesday of next week, but we'r not going to traffic in some position, let's just look at the actual facts we do know stormy daniels ha not actually testified in fron of the grand jury yet, but yo

i'm sorry, that's not how ou world has ever worked.ing to oppress m community right now, look what has happened every time you've tried to oppressive community. we're not at a perfect place we have a lot of work. oppression doesn't work in america. that's not what were founded on you try to oppress women women got the vote you tried to oppress people of color. we are not accepting tha anymore. we are not accepting that some citizens just have to sit on the outside and be the outlier of our society that's not what this country was supposedly founded on. >> we are covering some very heavy stuff. i want you to showcase you good stuff you are very, very well know for your impressions i can't let you leave withou doing a few for us let's start with judy garland. >> [inaudible] i do know that julia loved her lgbtq community and audience members. she would be just very cross with the people who were tryin to take out their anger on people who don't deserve it. >> natasha lyon. >> great example of someone wh set her own rules and a live by the

to nbc news, is th white house is considering maybe taking a softer tone wit china that might work ouers to meet and we'r talking about china and, again russia >> yeah, richard you are sort of seeing escalations intentions with th u.s. and russia, escalate as you are seeing tensions with the u.s. and china als escalate as we wait for this three-da long series of meetings, monda through wednesday, between president putin and presiden xi, u.s. officials are sort of offering a rebuttal to that. we heard national security - john kirby come out on frida and talk about what to expec and talk about this sort o lens of skepticism the unite states continues to view thi peacemaker role that china i attempting to take on remember we saw china hosted those peac talks between iran and saudi arabia now they are puttin themselves in the middle o this supposed peace plan between ukraine and russia kirby saying any sort of cease-fire that is expected to come out of that peace pla would not be recognized by the u.s., unless ukraine ends this war with the same amount o land it started with essentially s

plus - >> at the end of the day, complied with everything, an now it is in the hands of ou district attorney, alvin bragg and his competency >> a possible indictment o donald trump in the stormy daniels investigation. and the arrest of chinese billionaire, who bankrolled steve bannon. >> so great. thank you >> thank you >> love you. thank you >> when all in starts righ now. >> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. today, th fate of millions of american women's reproductive health is once again in the hands of a far-right judge. this morning, federal judge matthew kacsmary of the northern district o texas, provided over a hearing in the small city of amarillo. a coalition of anti-abortion groups brought this case seeking to overturn the food and drug administration' approval of a medication commonly used in abortions this drug has been on th market for more than 20 years. it has been proven to be saf and effective. in fact millions of women take it ever year. it is taken along with a second medication to end pregnancy in the first trimester, which is the method used by more than half o

thank ou.as announced that it�*s adding chatgpt to its suite of office programmes like word, excel or powerpoint. meanwhile, chinese tech giant baidu has also unveiled its version of an ai chatbot. mariko 0i is following the story for us. microsoft�*s promising this will change how millions do their work every day. what might ai mean in practice? that�*s the big question. it has really taken the tech world by storm ever since chatgpt was unveiled back in november. ever since that everyone has been rushing to unveil their own arrival, and baidu unveiled yesterday, it didn�*t go exactly as planned, it was meant to be as planned, it was meant to be a live demonstration of their product but it turned out to be a pre—recorded presentation. but actually disappointed investors and because its shares to fall sharply by as much is 10%. today the shares are searching after citigroup and others tested ernie bot ann sudmalis not perfect, it works well. chatgpt is backed by microsoft, investing billions of

the united states is only been attack from within in ou history.ost recent time was january 6th the time befor that was the first shots of th civil war. and at the end of the civil war, remember in lincoln's beautifu speech, he said it may see strange -- judge a guy from earning his bread from left in the sweat of another face, but let's not we judge for what we judge ourselves. for lincoln, for all his greatness, did not know how to say there was a morally righ and wrong side in the republic what marjorie taylor greene is doing with the acquiescence of kevin mccarthy and the republican leadership is tryin to threaten the republic wil fall apart if we simpl acknowledge the truth, and tha is a hard point. i think all of us in publi office, regardless of th letter after our name, to call that out but also, to model th behavior our country has alway had at its best. >> to your point representative, the fact there has only been two prior -- occasions where a country ha been attacked within what are the thoughts about th fact that former president donal

how do ou we weren't part of that image. how do you feel — we weren't part of that image.ove it, ifeel for me, it's a do you feel playing rugby? i love it, i feel for me, it's a form do you feel playing rugby? i love it, ifeel for me, it's a form of expression. i got three children, i“m expression. i got three children, i'm a mother, i was practising as a nurse in the nhs, but rugby was that thing ifelt nurse in the nhs, but rugby was that thing i felt nobody could take away from me. it was my thing. i got a nickname called the bulldozer. great. i nickname called the bulldozer. great. . , , nickname called the bulldozer. great. ., , , a ., great. i gave myself the nickname because first _ great. i gave myself the nickname because first of _ great. i gave myself the nickname because first of all _ great. i gave myself the nickname because first of all i'm _ great. i gave myself the nickname because first of all i'm black, - great. i gave myself the nickname because first of all i'm black, i'm i because first of all i'm black, i'm a woman, within a male dominated sport, so i

otherwise what will ou do? justified. otherwise what will you do? never— justified.k to i justified. otherwise what will. you do? never speak to them. let's take donald trump. should journalists never interview him? he's the president. should you never interview him or trying to hold him to account so no moment where people have power, you to hold them to account and myjudgement was that, richard spencer in this case, was moving into the realms of power. now, it is a judgement, so i think it is a very legitimate question of mine, should you or should you not, but it was my call in that case it made sense.— not, but it was my call in that case it made sense. before we end, case it made sense. before we end. when _ case it made sense. before we end. when you _ case it made sense. before we end, when you look _ case it made sense. before we end, when you look back- case it made sense. before we end, when you look back at i case it made sense. before we i end, when you look back at your career, which story, other stories you're most proud of? the story i am most proud of

you may have noticed lots of disasters suddenly affecting ou food supply.p in milk are becoming the indicting. to me he joins us next to tell us what is happening. you know what the number one best-selling book in the world is? it's the bible. it's been that year after year, after year, after year. it's the number one selling book in all of history. why? because it's god's word. it's god's word from cover to cover. every word is true. do i understand it all? no, but i believe it all. and if you put your faith and trust in god, whose word never changes, you'll never be disappointed. see god tells us in his word that he loves us, and he sent his son from heaven to this earth to take our sins, that he died and shed his blood on a cross for our sins. if you've never trusted jesus as your savior, do it right now. just pray this prayer with me. just say, god, i'm a sinner. i'm sorry. i want to turn from my sins. i believe jesus is your son. i want to trust him as my savior and follow him as my lord. amen. if you prayed that prayer, call that number right now that

that and the paycheck. >> right now, far forces are waging a culture war in ou schools.ying to erase key details of our american history some democratic lawmakers ar fighting back. texas state representative christina morales is not jus opposing bans on so-called critical race theory, she' making it her mission to pas legislation requiring mexica american studies and black studies be offered in ever school in the state. she says students can benefi from learning about historical figures who look like them and hear stories about how the overcame obstacles to become leaders in the community she credits learning about her mexican heritage from he grandparents they ran the first latino ow funeral home and the first spanish language radio station in the entire gulf coast this legislation faces a uphill battle in republican le texas. it is also inspiring progres in places like new york city schools are launching lesson about black and asian american across more schools next year. florida has been a battlegroun for the education debate and that is why my capacity as president o

so the indictment in and o itself is hugely consequential i think, for rebuilding ou faith in the rule of law >> speaking of phones blowing, up i'm guessing that yours has been in for a go for about the last five hours or so with sources up and down washington cc down to new york city what can you tell us tonight >> first of, i think this is, really appreciate what nei said about this not being moment for any partisans t gloat. this is a moment when somebody is charged and history is being, made no former president has been indicted in our country's history and it is a moment where alvin bragg must hav sucked in his breath, all of it, to wonder am i doing the right thing? is this appropriate? is this the kind of case where i need to break all of the presidents because it is warranted? as for my phone blowing up, ye indeed first of, the trump legal team was completely caught off guar by this and very much led to believe, maybe by their own te leaves, or by other whispe campaigns, that the da's offic was shaken and perhaps not going to bring the case. trump was told by one of his adviser

is a governor who likes t suppress our stories that's why as democrats, wit the work so hard to get ouwe all win, which is the initiative that creates those coalition to push back against the governor's extreme policies. we need everyone in america, i they're watching us and don' want floaters present realit to become america's future, we need you to join in with us. like i said, we don't have the votes to stop it, but you woul be surprised what people can d when they are making their voices heard and trying to persuade and push for better public policy. >> florida state representativ fentrice driskell, we will continue watching what i happening in your state. thank you so much for joinin us next, she was a target o right-wing conspiracies an real world harassment. the former biden administratio disinformation chief's would b next >> plus as the administratio prepares for an uptick o asylum seekers at the border the idea is being floate around by the white house, raising alarms with advocates. we speak with two of them next (vo) with verizon, you can now get a private 5g network. so yo

you can also catch ou previous episode right now o peacock and airing tonight right after this show on msnbc coming up on the second hour o ayman -- president biden has released his but your proposal, and h is batting republicans showing that they have no plan i response. plus, alarming suggestions that the administration might be taking a right turn on immigration. and why are republicans so afraid to blame trump for th events of january 6th? i a juliÁn castro, let's ge started. spring is right aroun the corner and joe biden i breaking out his garden shears the president formally unveile his new budget proposal this week, aiming to cut the federa deficit by projected three trillion dollars over the next decade. in part through a ne 25% tax on billionaires. other provisions of the plan, th corporate tax rate would increase from 21% to 28%. ther is an increase in capital gain taxes along with it, and to th interest loophole. tax heights for oil and gas companies, and a curtail of covid related spending now, to be clear, no one in th white house is saying that republican controlled house

charlie baker, had an approval rating in the 70s and the yaho is and that party ran him ou of politicss >> yeah, bill scott. >> there is a way -- >> phillips got! , and there is a way for republicans, you've shown the, way and other people have show it, and has nothing to do with being divisive helping to do with being wok wars it has nothing to do wit trying to find the mos divisive issues out there. talk about that, and talk abou how crazy it is that you've go all these republican governors with approval ratings in the 70s and 80s, and nobod nationally is interested >> well, you make an excellent point! look, i'm leaving the blue state in the country with very high approval rating, and we focus on a solving it i when we talk about reachin across the aisle and working together to find compromise, and to get things done it's what most americans are looking for regardless of thei party affiliation. unfortunately, you know, donal trump said that we're gonna be winning so much, we're gonna get tired of winning but all we've done is lose again and again. we lawfully in the last thre electi

what this tells about the stat of the republican party an what it means for ou democracy.ylight saving time. what's the big deal? gasp! what's the big deal? what's the big deal? what's the big deal? what's the big deal? ♪marching band music♪ ♪marching band music♪ i'll get a cart. get two! scotts daylawn saving is the biggest deal of the year. stock up early and save up to $20 dollars on the best scotts products. sometimes, the lows of bipolar depression feel darkest before dawn. with caplyta, there's a chance to let in the lyte. caplyta is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta treats both bipolar i and ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be life threatening or perma

when ou idea of what is a secret. when you were _ idea of what is a secret.f what is a secret. when you were alive, say you had i idea of what is a secret. when you were alive, say you had a | you were alive, say you had a dark secret... you were alive, say you had a dark secret. . ._ dark secret... what's a dark secret? _ dark secret... what's a dark secret? like _ dark secret... what's a dark secret? like what? - dark secret. .. what's a dark secret? like what? i- dark secret... what's a dark secret? like what? i can't i dark secret... what's a dark i secret? like what? i can't tell ou! secret? like what? i can't tell you! give _ secret? like what? i can't tell you! give me _ secret? like what? i can't tell you! give me one _ secret? like what? i can't tell you! give me one dark- secret? like what? i can't tell| you! give me one dark secret. make no _ you! give me one dark secret. make no a _ you! give me one dark secret. make up a dark— you! give me one dark secret. make up a dark secret. - you! give me one dark secret. make up a dark secret. i i you! give

but i think ou will of responsibility. ok.that sector right now, there is a lot of concern over the collapse of a bank in america, the collapse of a bank in america, the silicon valley bank which funds a lot of tech companies. we know the treasury and the bank of england, you have said publicly already, that he will help find a way through the situation but will you guarantee 100% of the deposits of the companies who stand to lose millions? . companies who stand to lose millions?— companies who stand to lose millions? , . ., millions? the first thing i want to sa is that millions? the first thing i want to say is that the — millions? the first thing i want to say is that the governor - millions? the first thing i want to say is that the governor of - millions? the first thing i want to say is that the governor of the i millions? the first thing i want to i say is that the governor of the bank of england has said that there is not a systemic risk to the financial system. people should be reassured by that. there is a serious ri

and ou have reimbursement of attorneys fees.gainst mr sanderson. yes. thank you. . we are going _ against mr sanderson. yes. thank you. . we are going to _ against mr sanderson. yes. thank you. . we are going to pull- against mr sanderson. yes. thank you. . we are going to pull up - against mr sanderson. yes. thank you. . we are going to pull up ps, i you. . we are going to pull up p3, which i you. . we are going to pull up p3, which i think— you. . we are going to pull up p3, which i think has _ you. . we are going to pull up p3, which i think has been _ you. . we are going to pull up p3, which i think has been admitted. l you. . we are going to pull up p3, l which i think has been admitted. it is the deer valley report by eric christiansen. and for gwyneth, do you... may i approach. ema. -- you name. let mejust _ may i approach. ema. -- you name. let me just show _ may i approach. ema. -- you name. let me just show you _ may i approach. ema. -- you name. let me just show you care. - ——let me just show you here. do you know whe

i'm so sorry to have cut ou coming hours. i'm so sorry to have cut you off— coming hours.e cut you off there, thank _ coming hours. i'm so sorry to have cut you off there, thank you - coming hours. i'm so sorry to have cut you off there, thank you for - cut you off there, thank you for joining us on the programme. thank ou for joining us on the programme. thank you for having _ joining us on the programme. thank you for having me. _ outrage is growing in mexico following a fire at a migrant centre in ciudad juarez that killed 38 migrants. unverified footage has emerged, which appears to show the moment the fire started at the centre run by mexico's national migration institute. i want to warn you — these pictures are distressing. uniformed officials seem to walk away as the blaze erupts in a corner, leaving a group of men behind in what appears to be a locked cell. the imprisoned men unsuccessfully try to open the barred door as smoke quickly spreads. the 32—second clip appears to come from a security camera inside the facility, which is located just south of the border cr

thank ou for investment destination. thank you for being _ investment destination.thank you for being on today. - stay with us on bbc news, still to come: and a night of glitz and glamour at the oscars but can the film industry keep its shine at the box office? today, we have closed the book on apartheid and that chapter. more than 3,000 subway passengers were affected. nausea, bleeding, headaches and a dimming of vision — all of this caused by an apparently organised attack. the trophy itself was on the pedestal in the middle of the cabinet here. now, this was an international trophy, and we understand now that the search for it has become an international search. above all, this was a triumph for the christian democrats of the west, offering reunification as quickly as possible — and that's what the voters wanted. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines. a great night for the for the eccentric, multi—verse film everything everywhere all at once which has won 7 oscars, including best picture, best director — and best actress for michelle yeoh. the us governmen

conversation earlier, and i don't agree wit elizabeth warren about a lot o things, but when she came ou in 2018 when they were tryin to rollback a lot of - the 17 them decided to do that and the vote came through. that rollback was misguide under the trump administration but what is fascinating is silicon valley bank, which obviously, we know wha happened to that stop and bank they would have passed the stress this given th parameters think about that for a second. people will say, how can tha be the stress test itself was flawed the regulators set up the wron test they were looking backwards at something that we have gotte through, and they should hav been looking at other things for example, interest rate risk, which assistance, we all d with the fact that the regulators did not make the banks look at that, was flabbergasted. i want to criminal, but it makes people scream at the top of the lungs, and i understand that >> everyone is trying to get their heads around wha happened with the. we certainly don't have that watch is watching, but we have people who are concerned about inflati

trump needs to be held accountable for his dirty deeds, if in fact that i the way that the facts play oud hadn't prosecutors also held a zoom meeting today with stormy daniels herself her lawyer tweeted that stormy responded to questions, and ha agreed to make yoursel available as a witness i needed we are also following, i a telling, you i certainly am, the latest turmoil involving banks and the financia markets. today shares of the swiss bank sweat is - setting off fears across the globe all the way to wal street it came after signature bank and silicon valley bank fiel here in the u.s. there are swiss central bank stepped in to say it was ready to support credit suites, an tonight in the last couple o hours, credit suites announced it will be borrowing up to 5 billion dollars from the national bank. with that let's get smarte cocked far lead off pane tonight precludes the pulitzer flies -- harbor mcquade which is federal -- former goes attorney for the eastern district of michigan and my friend peters eagles is here at that iraq, you s managing editor for th financial times. peter let

ou know what? they are always one step. why is that? give me some insights into this. that, >> why is that, congressman? so you know what? this kind of system that werom found out, actually two t ound out, actually two t federal commission and nobody really worke nd. t. so santo cutin and i sent a letter to biden>> it on concentrate on these issues. is this fantastic, amazingt am. and we send all that out to the biden administration that this is the biggest threat.t. from we never got any responses from biden. now, am i saying it right? logic. it ma >>ke you know why i'm it's just make it very easy buying on our supply chain and military shipsa . now, why dny oo we allow them th to have any access to any of this? i mean, this is mye questiong land i have about buying land in the united states , buying land near military bases, food companies and regular americans hear this again. mericans hear this again. to have any access to this info. information? why? you know what? ou know what? even >> we fou

he is more lenient >> we are able to stand ther and shake their hand and tal to them and really find ou where they stand on all of the issues >> these iowa caucuses could b as decisive as ever. >> just how high stakes for th caucus to be in the cycle? >> it will be very high stakes much more than a two on on after the iowa caucuses, presidential will be the republican nominee if it's a one-on-one, i thin it is game on. >> go ahead. >> alex of, course yes one thing that will be hanging ove the former president as he comes here to iowa on monday i that investigation by a gran jury as former attorney, michae cohen will be testifying on th investigation looking into hus money payments that he made on behalf of mr. trump to adult film actress, stormy daniels trump of course denies wrongdoing, denies that he had any affair and all the, whil we are looking to see what happened with the new york prosecutor, if there might be possible indictment coming alex >> you will have to see if tha hinders his campaign plans a all, donald trump. where he would be indicted he has already said, no he would k

thank ou. ., ~' records and staff in england.ne of scotland's health unions have accepted the latest pay offer from the scottish government. gmb scotland, which represents staff in the nhs and scottish ambulance service, said its members accepted the improved pay offer by a majority ofjust under 60%. a result of a vote by the rcn on the same offer is expected next week. president macron has decided to force through his controversial pension reform without calling a vote in the french parliament. he opted to invoke a controversial article in the constitution after a frantic series of meetings with close aides and ministers which revealed he'd lose a vote. french prime minister elisabeth borne was booed as she arrived in the nationalassembly. let's cross to paris and speak to our correspondent hugh schofield. so controversial for so long and it's becoming even more controversial because of these latest moves by the president. where i am is a latest moves by the president. where i am is a highly _ latest moves by the president. wher

it puts them in their lives, thei families at risk this is a somber time that we're approaching for oury, we never had president in this position and donald trump deserves equa protection under the law he deserves the same right that any defendant would receive. it's something that happens no to celebrate, or destroy, so i hope that every -- approaches this responsibly an with caution >> congressman, as you pointed out it was donald trump will broadcast the fbi search for mar-a-lago for classifie documents. it turned out that part to b true he's now broadcasting in arrest, his preferred response from hi followers, we don't know yet i this is based in, fact togethe will come to fruition, tha said there is reporting that predates trump's remarks o truth social what preparations do you wan to see put in place should any of this come to pass >> it's clear, alicia that the fbi cannot publicized to effor to give back the stole documents, donald truck di that, an fbi office within a couple days was shot up. it was attacked. and now here we have potential indictment, donald trump again is sugg

thank ou. . ~' thank you very much for to us.coastguards in tunisia say 29 people are now known to have drowned when two boats carrying migrants sank within hours of each other. the vessels were heading to italy as part of an increase in crossings that's seen several other boats sink, and dozens more reach the italian island of lampedusa. four other boats have gone down in the region in the last three days amid an unprecedented series of departures from north africa. earlier i spoke to elizia volkmann, a freelance journalist based in the tunisian capital, tunis, and began by asking her what why there has been an increase in migrant crossings. in the last month, we've had exceptional circumstances. this was preceded by mass arrests, which were endorsed by the president, who said that there needs to be radical measures to counteract what he called hordes of migrants. and then basically, we had a period of complete chaos where there was extreme racial violence and evictions. so sub—saharans who had been either illegally working here

and what do ou couple of years. and what do you think _ couple of years.ouple of years. and what do you think about tesla? - couple of years. and what do you think about tesla? for . couple of years. and what do i you think about tesla? for the tesla owners i know it is almost like a cult. are you a part of it?— almost like a cult. are you a art of it? ~ ., , ., part of it? what is good about a tesla part of it? what is good about a tesia is _ part of it? what is good about a tesla is that _ part of it? what is good about a tesla is that they _ part of it? what is good about a tesla is that they have - part of it? what is good about a tesla is that they have a - a tesla is that they have a substantial network of charges which are dedicated to tesla's all around, which are dedicated to tesla's allaround, notjust which are dedicated to tesla's all around, notjust the us but the uk and other countries around the world and that means they are easy to charge. most particularly they are an established company. and for that reason they have more experience than a

thank ou. we return to our lead story, the visit has been postponed. there. talk us through what has happened. . we have a statement mid—morning, from saying in view of the strikes and protest going on, the strikes and protest going on, the state visit which was to start on sunday to wednesday, was being postponed and the way they put it was, this was a mutual decision taken by both british and french governments, subsequently the british government confirmed, the palace, buckingham palace confirmed this, but the emphasis seems to be this, but the emphasis seems to be this being on a french decision so both sides spinning a bit there, but the fact of the matter is i think, everyone can sina a state visit at this moment, thisjuncture is not opportune, the violence and the strikes we saw yesterday were, you know e dramatic, they were also in bordeaux, where king charles was to go on tuesday, the door of the very town hall which he was to enter was set on fire, so in these circumstances, president macron put it, given the facts the unions has called for t

i if it isjust a little good mornina, ou know? , , morning, you know?orning, you know? i completely agree. anna eliatamby, thank- agree. anna eliatamby, thank you. good morning to you. i hope you have a lovely day and your weekend. thank you anna. thank you everyone for your company today here on bbc one across the uk and internationally, wherever you across the world. i'll be back with your headlines if you're watching abroad. i will see you soon. you soon. you can noise reach me on twitter as well. it is @vvalentinenews. i will see you soon. hello again. the main difference in the weather we had on thursday from place to place was around how much cloud we saw. the best of the day sunshine was across wales, the midlands, east anglia and southern counties of england. really was a glorious day. but further north we had extensive cloud coming in off the north sea, the thickest cloud for eastern scotland and north east england. and that brought us notjust grey skies, but actually outbreaks of light rain on and off. for much of the day, it turned out to be

how are ou the programme. good afternoon. how are you feeling. _ the programme. good afternoon.ou feeling, sitting there - are you feeling, sitting there listening to that?— are you feeling, sitting there listening to that? are you feeling, sitting there listenin: to that? ~ . ., , listening to that? well, clearly the re ort is listening to that? well, clearly the report is very _ listening to that? well, clearly the report is very alarming. _ listening to that? well, clearly the report is very alarming. it's - listening to that? well, clearly the report is very alarming. it's not. listening to that? well, clearly the report is very alarming. it's not a i report is very alarming. it's not a complete surprise. i think there have been warning signs of this for many years, and indeed as a union we take these cases. most of the victims are members of our union, and every year we win thousands of pounds in compensation for cases of bullying, harassment and discrimination from fire service employers. so while it is always shocking to read such details, the existence of such problems i

it's harmful to society and ou youth, especially, at th diversity level, that is a today because theyly, eureka o'hara thank you for joining me next, the fight fo reproductive rights took a new turn in my home state of texas this week. ♪ ♪ ♪ and homemade barbeque sauce. they're called 'small businesses.' but to the people who build them there's nothing 'small' about them. that's why at t-mobile for business... you'll save more than $1,000 versus verizon. and with price lock guarantee, we'll never raise your rate plan. so you can keep your focus on toe-turns and making sure the sauce is extra spicy. at t-mobile, there are no small businesses. ♪♪ y'all wayfair's got just what you need for your home. at t-mobile, there are do they have stylishesses. beds at great prices? whoo, this bed is dreamy. you're kelly clarkson? yes. and you're in our bed? yes. what about five star dining sets? sorry i didn't have a reservation. you're kelly clarkson. i love your work. thank you. find just what you need at wayfair! even a personal sauna. oh! can we do the wayfair song? yes you can. wayfair! ♪ wayf