on august 11th, when i went to meet with david owen and in that david owen asked me about -- he showed me that snapchat and asked me about clothes that i had on. shortly after that, the next time i was with blanca, i asked blanca about those clothes because david owen had asked me about them and was making -- made an issue about it. so i checked with blanca to see -- what i specifically asked blanca, it wasn't an issue to me. i said, i need you to sit down and talk with me about this. this is important. do you remember my clothes when you came to moselle that day? she remembered exactly what she testified to. she remembered my pants were there. she wasn't sure if the shird was there. at that time, i think she actually thought the shirt was there. but she was clear she wasn't sure about that. no, no, she didn't remember. assumed that it was. so that was the conversation and why i was asking blanca. >> very specific about your memory of that conversation, is that correct? >> you are dang right i'm consistent about that. a very short time before that, david owen is asking me questions. an

at the time, i thought that david owens -- no, i didn't think david owens was a different person. i thought david owens was the person my dad and i had watched just -- my dad and i truly thought evidence was manufactured and i thought it was david owen, and i was wrong about that. but that's what i thought that night. >> any other factors or details you want to add? >> i'm going to answer any question you have. do you have any more questions? >> i mean any more about your decision to lie. let's get it all out now. >> if you have any questions, i will be glad to answer them, sir. >> tell me about the replacement blackout. you initially told law enforcement you weren't sure whether or not there was one, correct? >> oh, no, sir, you're absolutely wrong about that. >> what did you say then? >> shortly after this, it became being told that paul's gun had been stolen, and the one you heard about being stolen from the thing, and i'm not sure how i learned this, but i learned that somebody -- i believe sled had gone to john bettingfield, who made those guns, and could only find paperwork

it was not david owen. a different david. >> we spent a lot of time going through that first statement. you're telling me now you were sitting there thinking this is a completely different guy the whole time and that was on your mind during that entire interview? >> yes. at the time -- >> all right. >> -- david owen. i thought david owen was the guy that my dad and i had watched just -- my dad and i truly thought the evidence was manufactured and i thought it was david owens. i was wrong about that. that's what i thought that night. >> martha: any other factors or details? >> i want to answer any questions you have, mr. waters. >> any more? >> do you have any more questions? >> no, about your decision to lie. i want to get it all out now. okay. >> do you have any questions? i'll be glad to answer them. >> well, i do. tell me about the replacement blackout. you initially told law enforcement that you weren't sure there was one, correct? >> oh, no, sir. you're absolutely wrong about that. >> what did you say

owens. you pulled out your phone and started looking at it, and you started looking at it, do you recall that? >> u.s. me the first thing i talk to him about peer that was the discrepancy. i certainly don't dispute that mr. owens and i talked about phone calls. but that is not what you said. so let's be clear. >> the real reason, mr. murdaugh you as a lawyer and prosecutor are up at 9:02 with your phone in your hand moving around and making all these phone calls to manufacture an alibi. is that not true? >> that is absolutely incorrect. >> so that is another circumstance and coincident in this particular case? right around the time that you lied to law enforcement about the facts in the case? >> it is an absolute fact that i am not manufacturing an alibi as you say. >> how do you remember so much detail but you don't remember specifically what you were doing to generate 283 steps will making all of these phone calls in the format period? i remember unequivocally without any doubt he was clea

august 11th, when i went to meet with david owens and in that david owens asked me about he showed me that snapchat and asked me about clothes i had on. and shortly after had that, the next time i was with blanca, i asked about those clothes because david owens had asked me about him. made an issue about it. so i checked with blanca to see what i specifically asked blanca. it was an issue to me. i need you to sit down and talk with me. this is important. she remembered what she testified to. she wasn't sure if the shirt was there at that time, she thought she was clear she wasn't sure about that. or she didn't remember but assumed that it was. >> that was the conversation. >> you're dang right i'm consistent about that. a very short time about that, david owens is asking me questions ask telling me i'm a suspect in the murder of my wife and my child and asking me about my clothe, your dang right it was important. and you're dang right i remember why went to her and for what reason. >> the only thing you're concerned about is yourself. you're not concerned about giving accurate informa

the uk bnngs owen jones demands. the uk brings begum home.'ll remind you sensibly, starmer backtracked on repatriation. the terrorist on the left endangenng terrorist on the left endangering britons with their extra scheme open borders policy both sides will battle it out over begum in the clash. as always a first look at tomorrow's newspaper front pages and a new greatest person and union has coming up, too. this is let's go .

owen.ility to change _ —— owen. he's superb. the ability to change the _ —— owen. he's superb. the ability to change the way _ —— owen. he's superb. the ability to change the way the _ —— owen. he's superb. the ability to change the way the team _ —— owen. he's superb. the ability to change the way the team is - —— owen. he's superb. the ability to change the way the team is set - —— owen. he's superb. the ability to change the way the team is set up . change the way the team is set up within— change the way the team is set up within the game _ change the way the team is set up within the game is _ change the way the team is set up within the game is also _ change the way the team is set up within the game is also great - within the game is also great flexibility _ india have extended their first innings lead to nearly 150, taking control on day two of the first test agianst australia — a meeting of the world's top two sides in nagpur. it's been built on a century from captain rohit sharma

be david owen. >> i want to be clear, you're saying now you thought this was some david owen that had something to do with greg alexander ten years ago. >> no, sir, i'm not saying that now, i said that all along. the person that i saw and watched in greg alexander's trial that was clear to me was just -- it was terrible what they did to greg alexander, and the person at sled who was responsible for that was a guy named david. i'm not even going to get into his last name. i thought that was david owens that night was that guy. later, down the road, and it was a while. i checked into that and i found out that i was mistaken, it was not david owens. >> we went back through that first segment, you're telling me you were sitting there thinking this was a completely different guy the whole time, and that was on your mind during that entire interview? >> yes, at the time i thought that david -- i didn't think david owens was a different person, i thought that david owen was the person that my dad and i had watched just -- i mean, my dad and i truly thought was evidence was manufactured and i

as you mentioned, can owens was looking — after?you mentioned, can owens was looking as if _ after? as you mentioned, can owens was looking as if the _ after? as you mentioned, can owens was looking as if the weight - after? as you mentioned, can owens was looking as if the weight of- after? as you mentioned, can owens was looking as if the weight of the i was looking as if the weight of the world was on his shores. he was strained by the week's events. the players wanted three things. they wanted to get rid of the 60 cap rule which meant that players could only continue to play for wills if they had 60 caps for wills they could then move clubs outside of wills. they got rid of that and it is not up to 25. they wanted a seat on the board with negotiations for salaries in the future. they also wanted to change the future salary structure which the proposal had been for a set amount to be variable and performance based. they now agreed there was a hybrid model which will be discussed between agents and players moving forward. you ment

owen, part of this -- i mean -- mr. waters. part of this whole process involved my distrust for sled. that was part of a big part of my distrust for sled. >> uh-huh. yeah, and we can all see it on your face in this interview, can't we. >> i don't know. >> all right. but you said when what you just said a little bit ago, that wasn't the lie, that wasn't the conscious decision yet. >> i'm saying i don't believe that it was. i don't know exactly when i made the decision to lie about that. >> all right. if you see it, let me know. i want to go forward. >> to my mom's for just a little while, tried to call her, texted her, no response. when i got back to the house the house was obviously nobody was in there so i figured they were still up here fooling around. paul was gonna be getting set up to plant our sunflower seeds got sprayed and died and he was refiguring to do, to plant the sunflower seeds. so -- i came back up here and drove up and saw. and called. >> had maggie and paul been arguing over anything? >> no. what was their rel

owen. what i said -- >> i'm not mr. owen. >> i mean mr. waters.hole part of this whole process involved my distrust for sled. that was part of a big part of my distrust for sled. >> we can all see it on your face in this interview, can't we? >> i don't know. >> all right. but you said, what you just said a little bit ago that wasn't the lie, the conscious decision yet. let's keep going. >> i'm not saying that. i'm saying i don't believe that it was. i don't know exactly when i made the decision to lie about that. >> okay. all right. when you see it let me know. okay? go forward. >> just a little while, tried to call her when i left, texted her, no response. when i got back to the house, the house was -- obviously nobody was in there so i figured they were still up there fooling around. paul was going to be getting set up to plant -- our sun flower seeds got sprayed and died and he was refiguring to plant the sun flower seeds. >> okay. >> so i came back up here and drove up and saw and called. >> had maggie and paul been arguing over anything? >> n

ken owens, who was ca tainin: analysing that. ken owens, who was captaining his— analysing that. who was captaining his country for the first i captaining his country for the first time, a really tough afternoon for him and his welsh team—mates. their next match, they go to murrayfield to face scotland. what isn't going to face scotland. what isn't going to help the welsh is they only play one more match here at the principality stadium, and that is against england at the end of the month. i suppose they will consult themselves that far better teams than themselves will lose to the irish in this championship. white back ollie foster there and much more reaction to those great wins for ireland and scotland over on the bbc sport website gloucester hartpury maintained their 100% record in the women's premier 15s. they beat bristol bears by 19 points to 17, to make it ten wins out of ten so far this season. they sit three points clear of the exeter chiefs. gloucester hartpury have a 100 % record in the league this season, but exeter have only had one defeat in their ten games. they c

at least four times owen asked murdaugh if he was at the kennels where the murders took place earliere found his family dead. each time murdaugh denied being there. >> and you didn't go back until you went to your mother's? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: owen also asked if he was his voice on a video investigators extracted from paul's phone. it had been recorded at 8:44 p.m. just a few minutes before paul and maggie were killed. >> that was prior to. was it you? >> no, sir. not in my time is right. >> reporter: at least eight witnesses have testified that it is alex murdaugh's voice on that recording. murdaugh also had questions for owen during the interview. >> are you telling me for sure that -- is it one person, three persons? >> reporter: and just before the interview ended, owen made it clear to murdaugh it that investigators are focused on him and only him. >> do you think i'd kill maggie? >> i have to go where the evidence and facts -- >> i can't -- you think i killed paul. >> i have to go where the evidence and facts take me. and i don't have anything that points to anybody else a

>> was that the moment you decided to lie to mean old dave owen?know, as i told you, the exact moment i decided to lie. but at that point in time -- >> you did lie there, obviously. >> i did. >> and she's very good about answering the phone, so that was odd, or calling me back. that was odd but it wasn't that big of a deal. >> we go to the second interview, previously admitted. >> let me ask this before we started. you say that earlier during your direct testimony that after these crimes happened you were around family, family was around you. your law partners were around you, pretty much every minute after that, correct? every waking minute? didn't you say that yesterday? >> yes, they were for a long time. >> and this second interview was three days later, is that right? >> that's correct. >> and at no time was any of your close friends and law partners and family do you confess the truth, do you? >> no, i do not. >> do you say, hey, man, i think i messed up, what should i do about this? >> no, i didn't. >> you're not telling that lie to anyone, a

ken owens, who was captaining _ us it analysing that. ken owens, who was captaining his country for- us it analysing that. ken owens, who was captaining his country for the i was captaining his country for the first time, really tough afternoon for him and his welsh team—mates. their next match, they go to murrayfield to face scotland. what also isn't going to the welsh as they look at get back into this championship, they only play one more match here at the principality stadium. that is against england at the end of the month. they will, i suppose, console themselves that far better teams than themselves will lose to the irish in this championship. lose to the irish in this chamionshi -. ~ ,,., , championship. absolutely, we will leave it there _ championship. absolutely, we will leave it there at _ championship. absolutely, we will leave it there at the _ championship. absolutely, we will leave it there at the principality i leave it there at the principality stadium. ollie foster, thank you. that match wasn't particularly close, but

>> i do. >> were you lying to agent owens or anybody when you said paul got there at 5:00 p.m.?wasn't lying to them. i mean, i thought that at the time. >> and when you -- >> most of the times or a lot of times when i gave times i qualified them and say, you know, you can look at this, pointed them to my office, to the call log, to the key card, like we talked about, or my phone or my onstar. >> and when you told the agents that you thought you got to the office at 8:30, 9:00 on that morning of june 7th, you were wrong, right? i was wrong. >> were you lying? >> i wasn't lying. >> and when deputy green drove up and first -- you had your first encounter with him, i believe you told him you had been gone to your mom's house for an hour, hour and a half, is that right? he with j-- we just heard it. >> the last one? >> yes, sir. >> yeah. hour and a half i think that is what i told him. >> hour and a half. and that the last time you saw maggie and paul was 45 minutes before that? >> yeah. that's what i said. >> and when you spoke to agent green, i mean deputy green, it was about -- i

when you use it, it creates all this other stuff, a digital foot, and i told david owens he could get it from my office. >> was that a common response when you were asked about times? >> yes, sir. >> you did that more than once? >> yes, sir. >> so, in we had gotten the june 10th interview, which is state's exhibit 243, and doug, i would like to go to 6:29, appeared you're being asked when paul arrived. >> roughly what time in the afternoon? >> i think it would be somewhere in the 5:00 range. it was broad daylight -- it wasn't dusk, dark or late, you know? and we rode -- you know, we just rode around. >> did you tell him on june 10th that paul got there at that 5:00 period? >> i obviously did. >> was that incorrect? >> yes, sir, it was incredible. >> what time did you, looking at the record now, what time did it look like paul actually got there? >> in looking at the records, it's clear he got there sometime around 7:00. >> at some point in time did you have a conversation with shelly smith about how long you were over at alameda on the night of june 7th. >> i don't distinctly remember

. >>> entre velas y llantos los seres queridos de owen alonso llegaron al parque en gilroy para recordare de familia. >>> era muy amable, le gustaba hacer algo bueno para todos. >>> el hombre falleciÓ esta semana por una supuesta sobredosis de fentanilo. la familia hace hincapiÉ porque no consumÍa drogas. >>> es algo que te puede matar. >>> ahora sus amigos lo recuerdan como un hombre de familia a quien le gustaba salir a pescar o trabajar la mecÁnica. su nieta comparte que le gustaba bromear. >>> tenemos que levantarnos de esa pesadilla. >>> en mediu de este dolor la familia de owen tiene un mensaje para quienes luchan contra una adicciÓn. >>> deben ayudarlo. >>> en el 2021 en el sur de la bahÍa se reportaron 135 muertes por fentanilo. nataly vera, telemundo 48. >>> (hablan en inglÉs) fue arrestado por cargos de una red de distribuciÓn de fentanilo. el juez le impuso 4 aÑos de libertad supervisada una vez que salga de prisiÓn. a 10 aÑos de prisiÓn fue sentenciado michel rosel por abuso sexual a quiÉn le habÍa dado droga a la mujer. la fiscalÍa aclarÓ que la vÍctima habrÍa incluido droga

that seech in his fellow referee nigel owens. that speech in the _ his fellow referee nigel owens.thing that was just set on occasion. people not being brought— set on occasion. people not being brought up— set on occasion. people not being brought up the task on that. so it was the _ brought up the task on that. so it was the culture of people not being stood _ was the culture of people not being stood up to. not being accepted and stood _ stood up to. not being accepted and stood up _ stood up to. not being accepted and stood up to. not being accepted and stood up to. and frankly those in senior— stood up to. and frankly those in senior position, we stood up to. and frankly those in senior position,— senior position, we put jen in martin's experience - senior position, we put jen in martin's experience to - senior position, we put jen in martin's experience to the i senior position, we put jen in martin's experience to the w| senior position, we put jen in i martin's experience to the w are martin�*s experience to the w are you? in this statement acting chief executive said the u

owen, rennick and absolute champion right there.y california adventure park , and they are paying tribute to san francisco. disney is transforming the pacific war varia of the park, turning it into san franciso keogh square. it is a fictional mashup of san francisco and tokyo from the disney movie, big hero, six san francisco landmarks like the golden gate bridge will be reimagined with japanese style. there will be new restaurants and a beer garden. the transformation is expected to be complete this summer. all right. take a look at the golden gate bridge behind me here. we've got a little bit of stratus or fog kind of working its way into the coast. you can barely see it right in here. we had a few puffs of it. the winds are going on shore and as they go on shore and creating sort of opportunity for that fog to sort of get its way into the coast, and don't i just not. it's not really a feature to be concerned with is just more. that's interesting. here are the highs from today. it was very warm warmer than yesterday. today in red

. >> did you lie to agent owen and agent croft on the follow-up interview on june 10th that the lastmaggie and paul was at dinner? >> i did lie to them. >> and in the interview of august 11th, did you tell agent owen and agent krol, did you lie to them by telling them that you were not down at the kennels on that night? >> yes. >> alex, why did you lie to agent owen and krol and deputy the last time you saw maggie and paul? >> as my addiction evolved over time, i would get in these situations and circumstances where i would get paranoid thinking. it could be anything that triggered it. it might be a look somebody gave me, a reaction somebody had to something i did, might be a policeman following me in a car. that night june 7th after finding -- mags and paul, don't talk to anybody without danny with you. all my partners were just repeatedly telling me that. i had a deputy sheriff taking gunshot tests from my hands. i'm sitting in a police car with david owen asking me about my relationship with my wife and my son. and all those things coupled together after finding them, coupled with

>> i do. >> were you lying to agent owens or anybody when you said paul got there at 5:00 p.m.? >> no. i wasn't lying to them. i thought that at the time. >> and when you -- >> most of the times -- a lot of the times when i gave times, i qualified them and said, but you know, you can look at this. i pointed them to my office, to the call log, to the key card like we talked about or my onstar. >> when you told the agents that you thought you got to the office at 8:30, 9:00 on that morning of june 7, you were wrong, right? >> i was wrong. >> were you lying? >> no, i wasn't lying. >> okay. >> when deputy green drove up and first -- you had the first encounter with him, i believe you told him that you had been gone to your mom's house for an hour, 1 1/2 hours. is that right? we just heard it? >> the last one? >> yes, sir. >> yeah, 1 1/2 hours. i think that is what i told him. >> 1 1/2 hours. and that the last time that you saw maggie and paul was 45 minutes before that. >> yeah, that's what i said. >> when you spoke to agent green -- deputy green, it was about -- i think the record

>> yes, sir. >> owen also asked murdaugh if it was his voice on a video investigators extracted fromd at the murder scene at 8:44 pm, just a few minutes before paul and maggie were killed. >> that was prior -- >> no sir. not of my times are right. >> at least eight witnesses have testified that it is alex murdaugh's voice on the recording. he also had questions for owen during the interview. >> can you tell me for sure -- [inaudible] is this one person, two persons, three persons? >> it's not the first time? >> yes sir. >> ever? >> that i recall, yes. >> and the whole investigation? >> yes sir. >> just before the interview ended, oh and made it clear to murdaugh that investigators are focused on him and only him. >> do you think that i killed maggie? >> i have to go where the evidence -- >> i have to go with the evidence and the fact statement. i don't have anything that points me there at this point. >> what else stood out to you in the interview with murdaugh that was played in court today? it is fascinating to hear the investigator admit that he is the suspect. >> absolutely. we h

i am sitting in a police car with david owen asking me about my relationship with my wife and my son. of those things coupled together after finding them coupled with my distrust for sled caused me to have paranoid thoughts. normally when these paranoid thoughts would hit me, i could take a deep breath real quick and think about it, and reason my way through it, and just get past it quickly. on june 7th, i wasn't thinking clearly. i don't think that i was capable of reason. and i lied about being down there. and i'm so sorry that i did. i'm sorry to my son buster. i'm sorry to grandma and papa t. i'm sorry to both of our families. most of all, i am sorry to mags and paul paul. i would never intentionally do anything to intentionally hurt either one of them. ever. ever. >> did you continue lying after that night, did you not? >> once i lied, i continued to lie, yes, sir. >> why? >> you know, what a tangled web we weave, but once i told a lie, and i told my family, i had to keep lying. alex, tell the jur happened on the evening of june 7th, starting when you met one paul. >> i had been

murdaugh had questions for owen during the interview. >> can you tell me for sure that neither one ofem suffered and, is this one person? two persons? three persons? >> is that the first time he ever asked you that? >> yes, sir. >> ever? >> that i recall, yes. >> and the home investigation to this point? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: and just before the interview ended, owen made it clear to murdaugh that investigators are focused on him and only him. >> do you think i killed maggie? >> i have to go where the evidence and facts take me. >> do you think i killed paul? >> i have go where the evidence and facts take me. i don't have anything that points to anybody else at this time. >> and you can see how that investigator was trying to nail down a time line and some of the inconsistencies and one other thing worth noting, the investigator did inform alex murdaugh for the first time in that interview that a family firearm was used in the murders. he didn't ask how they knew that or where that weapon was. >> thank you for the reporting this morning from south carolina. don? >> so the gunman i

candace owens joins us from the candace owens podcast. how much more of michelle obama do you think we will see between now and the january primaries of 024? >> i think you have it right and we will see a lot of her. i know we wonder who they will put up as a candidate. it's clear the media is dumping joe biden. they're able to critique hunter biden's lap top and corruption. things they weren't willing to do the first four years of his presidency. now we're saying oh you do bad stuff. maybe he's not forgetful but senile and we won't have him as a candidate. it begs the question what will they run on. you're correct. we have sexism. people are tired of. we hate women according to the left. they ran biden it was racism. it was everyone is a racist, the covid pandemic. you're right about the emergencies. think michelle obama is smarter than to run just on race. obama was smarter to run on more than just race the first time he ran. >> oh, yes. >> i think she's making an oprah appeal. appealing to suburban women. that's the group that biden lo

maggie murdaugh, and their son paul. >> i do not know who did it. >> reporter: special agent owen had, too, including why he was wearing something different after the murders than he was earlier in the night on this snapchatted video pulled from his son's phone. >> what point did you change clothes? >> i'm not sure. i, you know, it would've been, i guess that changed when i got back to the house. >> reporter: the prosecution has suggested that murdaugh showered and changed his clothes following the murder. the defense pushed back on that. >> when you expect to find some trace evidence of blood somewhere in the house? >> there was no trace evidence of blood found in the house, no. >> thank you. >> reporter: alex murdoch has told investigators several times that on the night of the murders, he had dinner with his families, then took a nap and later drove to his mother's house. >> how long would you say you were at your mom's? >> 45 minutes, an hour. >> reporter: 45 minutes to an hour? remember, his mother's caretaker testified murdaugh came by the house for just 15 to 20 minutes that ni

>> seth: it is owen wilson >> that's owen wilson, yeah. >> seth: i think the thing - [ laughter ] howg racing >> yes, exactly. you're really starting to put things together. you know >> seth: it's all a puzzle piece you know what i mean >> would you do me a favor >> seth: yeah, what do you need? >> would you tell your brother josh i've had a crush on him since i was a teenager >> seth: really. well, hello, jinkx >> i mean, you are very attractive >> seth: well nice save. [ light laughter ] >> but i was a young person watching josh on mad tv. >> seth: yeah. >> and "that '70s show." >> seth: there you go. >> just so dreamy. you're an attractive family. >> seth: okay, well, thank you >> are there other siblings? >> seth: no, it's just the two of us. [ laughter ] it's just the two of us. i will very happily tell him that and i'm so happy you're here congratulations on the show. what a delight [ cheers and applause jinkx monsoon everybody. "chicago" -- is playing on broadway at the ambassador theater we'll be right back with more "late night. [ cheers and applause "late night. [ cheers and

>> i did lie to them. >> and in the interview of august 11th, did you tell agent owen and agent croft to them by telling them you were not down at the kennels on that night? >> yes. >> alex, why did you lie to agent owen, agent croft and deputy rutland about the last time you saw paul? >> as my addiction evolved over time i would get in these situations or circumstances where i would get paranoid thinking, and it could be anything that triggered it. it might be a look somebody gave me. it might be a reaction somebody had to something i did. it might be a policeman following me in a car. that night june 7th after finding mags and paul, don't talk to anybody, all my partners were repeatedly telling me that. i had a deputy sheriff taking gunshot tests from my hands. i'm sitting in a police car with david owen asking me about my relationship with my wife and my son, and all those things coupled together after finding them coupled with my distrust for sled caused me to have paranoid thoughts. normally when these paranoid thoughts would hit me, i could take a deep breath real quick, think a

the uk bnngs owen jones demands. the uk brings begum home.l remind you sensibly, starmer backtracked on repatriation. the terrorist on the left endangenng terrorist on the left endangering britons with their extra scheme open borders policy both sides will battle it out over begum in the clash. as always a first look at tomorrow's newspaper front pages and a new greatest person and union has coming up, too. this is let's go . is let's go. good evening to you. i've got a little audience tonight. this is very exciting for i've got to tell you i am off for the next two weeks because i'm turning and look who i have with this is . my mum, mary, my john, my sister ashley and my beautiful niece, evie. dan, who just adore with all of my heart. and it's really interesting, actually. jacob rees—mogg in the interview we've got coming , we're talking we've got coming, we're talking about family and the importance of family. and obviously we come from vastly different backgrounds, but he said. actually, for me it's nothing to do with money or privilege ,

the uk bnngs owen jones demands. the uk brings begum home.'ll remind you sensibly, starmer backtracked on repatriation. the terrorist on the left endangenng terrorist on the left endangering britons with their extra scheme open borders policy both sides will battle it out over begum in the clash. as always a first look at tomorrow's newspaper front pages and a new greatest person and union has coming up, too. this is let's go . is let's go. good evening to you. i've got a little audience tonight. this is very exciting for i've got to tell you i am off for the next two weeks because i'm turning and look who i have with this is . my mum, mary, my john, my sister ashley and my beautiful niece, evie. dan, who just adore with all of my heart. and it's really interesting, actually. jacob rees—mogg in the interview we've got coming , we're talking we've got coming, we're talking about family and the importance of family. and obviously we come from vastly different backgrounds, but he said. actually, for me it's nothing to do with money or privilege

ask you about the august 11th interview with david owen at the s.l.e.d. office in i think here? do you remember that? >> august 11th, absolutely. >> had you been requesting that meeting? >> i'd been requesting -- what i'd really been requesting is information, i'd been begging david owens to come meet with me and specifically i wanted, grandma, papa t, there were so many questions that i couldn't answer, and i'd been begging him to meet with me and to meet with grandma and papa t. i'd been begging him for weeks and weeks. >> and did -- you went into the meeting on august 11th, did you think that's what it was for to give you an update? >> yes. >> and at the conclusion of the meeting, they let you know that you're their prime suspect. >> objection, your honor, what was said. facts not in evidence. >> mr. griffin. >> i'll rephrase it. at the -- by the conclusion of the meeting, did they make it known to you that you were suspect? >> oh, there's no question about that. absolutely. now, he used a lot of -- i mean, you hear talk about how i'm in this circle and he can't get me out an

i salute kerry owens. this trailblazing teacher has left her mark on the hearts and minds of her students. may her lessons live on and the students she touched and here in the permanent record of the united states. mr. speaker, today, i rise to pay tribute to mr. speaker, today i rise to pay tribute to one of the greatest basketball players of all time, a man who brought so much magic to the game it became part of his name. to to the say earvin "magic" johnson came from humble roots is an understatement. his mother worked as a school janitor, his father worked at the car factory per day and then collected trash at night. he helped his father collect trash and was teased by other children. but that teasing stopped in basketball. he led to team to a championship and was dubbed magic. he was already considered the greatest basketball player to come out of michigan high school. he attended michigan state university where he became a two-time all-american leading the spartans to the 1979 national championship w

burgess owens. mr. owens: thank you. my story is symbolic of millions of america those ancestors fought through endless struggles but experienced freedom. my great-great-grandfather came to this country in the belly of a slave ship. i'm blessed to serve in the highest levels of govern america from its beginning has been the beacon of hope and opportunities and freedoms. the house republican majority has made a pledge in its commitment to america to keep it that way. we'll start by teaching our children the blessings of livin in the land of the free and hom of the brave. we'll teach the concept of freedom is unique within the american d.n.a. put there by freedom-loving god. we legislate and empower our children to dream big, give the the opportunity to make their parents proud by succeeding and running circles around them. we believe the future is built on freedom from democratic-driven lockdowns and trapping our children in failing schools where only union bosses thrive. freedom as a parent for advocating for their child

ask you about the august 11th interview with david owen at the sled office in i think here in walterboro. >> august 11th, absolutely. >> had you requested that meeting? >> i had been requesting -- what i had really been requesting is some information, i had been begging david owens to come meet with me and specifically -- i wanted grandma and papa t, there were so many questions that i couldn't answer and i had been begging him to meet with me and to meet with grandma and papa t. i had been begging him for weeks and weeks. >> and did -- when you went into the meeting on august 11th, did you think that's what it was for, to give you an update? >> yes. >> ok. and at the conclusion of the meeting, they let you know that you are their prime suspect? >> objection, your honor. that's not what was said. facts not in evidence. >> mr. griffin? >> i'll rephrase it. by the conclusion of the meeting did they make it known to you that you were suspect? >> oh, there's no question about that. absolutely. now, he used a lot of, i mean you hear talk about how i'm in this circle and he can't get me out, a

a terminal lake with no rivers to take minerals to the sea, so they build up over time, just like owenstury to go to build los angeles, it both inspired the movie chinatown and forced californians to spend in the billions to control the toxic dust that remains a threat 100 years later. >> this lake is 12 to 15 times bigger than owens lake. it's right next to a metropolitan center, which that lake was not. so there are people who will breathe that dust immediately. and we're really, really concerned about that happening here. so we have done that experiment. we shouldn't do it again. >> the human choices that led to that catastrophic event, we're looking at the great salt lake in a position right now where w where we don't have to spend those billions of dollars in remediation in the future, if we make choices today. >> reporter: brian steed and john lynn are from rival utah universities, one with a background in state government, the other in atmospheric scientist. >> the thing is, it's bipartisan, right? we all want clean air. >> together we're part of the newly formed great salt lake

in the last half an hour, the chief- last half an hour, the chief executive and ken owens came out tow contract, which was down to a variable aspect in that a portion of their salaries would be performance—based and the new chief executive said that would be a hybrid model moving forward and the players were happy with that. it was clear on the face of captain ken owens this had been a strain on him and the players this week. they had been robust conversations between the players and the wru and when i put it to nigel walker that really had this damaged the reputation of the welsh rugby union he said it hadn't been great that they were hoping to learn from these mistakes. thank you. swimming pools, gyms and leisure centres are struggling with their energy bills — so much so that many are wondering if they'll be able to stay open if the government goes ahead with plans to scale back its support scheme. now olympic gold medalists and other atheletes have attempted to throw them a lifeline by signing a letter to the government asking for more help. matt graveling has the story. in at the

the reason was because during the initial interview with state law enforcement, he said that owen freaked him out and that is when because he says that due to his addiction to opoid, he had paranoid thoughts and he lied because owen asked him about his relationship with maggie and paul. and this is the line of questioning right before we broke for lunch, that is when this lie took hold. yesterday he testified that he kept the lie up because he had already told people and that is when he did the oh, what a tangled web we weave. and i never bothered to tell law enforcement or anybody else that this was a lie. he says until yesterday. but i anticipate after lunch that we'll get more into that. because that is the meat that the prosecution has to continue reminding the jury that up until yesterday, everybody who testified, no matter how close they were with him, what great relationship or nickname they had, alex murdaugh had told him that he was not at the kennels. >> yeah, a really important point. jeanine, back to you before we wrap up here. look, a lot about dauf oig makes him a character

so they build up over time just like owens lake in california after developers notoriously drained itangeles, it both inspired the movie "chinatown" and forced californians to spend in the billions to control the toxic dust that remains a threat a hundred years later. >> this lake is 12 to 15 times bigger than owens lake. it's right next to a metropolitan center, which that lake was not. so there are people who will breathe this dust immediately. we're really concerned about that happening here. >> reporter: we're looking at the great salt lake in a position to where we can avoid that catastrophe. brian and john are from rival utah universities, one with a background in state government, the other an atmospheric scientist. >> it's quite partisan. >> reporter: together they're part of the newly formed great salt lake strike team, out to convince everyone that every drop counts. >> for a long time, i don't think people were sufficiently talking about the lake. now we have a lot of people interested, the governor, the state, the legislature who's all very interested in different solution

after a week when their own captain described wales as the laughing stock of world rugby, can ken owensvanise his team to their first six nations win of the season against england? arsenal's lead at the top of the premier league is five points. but for how long? manchester city are hoping to match the gunners�* win at leicester. also coming up in the programme... a0 years old and the number one in the world. james anderson helps england take control of the second test in new zealand. another british record, but gutted not to break the world's best mark. keely hodgkinson wins the 800 metres at the world indoor tour final. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm hugh ferris. welcome along to sportsday. it wasn't as convincing as many expected, but ireland are still on course for a six nations grand slam after another bonus point win. they beat italy in rome, but not before being rattled by their opponents. jim lumsden reports. ireland were top of the tree with two bonus point win, surely more of the same would follow in rome. they hurled themselves at the italian, a try ruled out after a my o

e owen >> kennedys owens is the host of the kennedys own podcast. she join s us . thanks so much for coming on . how much more of michelle obama do you think we'll be seeing ben between now and , say, the january primaries? now ane janu2020 four. you >> i think you have it exactly r right. i think we're going to bee wo seeing a lot of power.ndhe and i know that we've aly wil bp wondering who are they going it put up as a candidate? it's become very clear the media is dumping joe biden,'re b right.le t suddenly they're able to critique hunton biden's telaptop, are able to look at an of his corruption and things that they just were unwilling to do. llin for the first four years of his. presidency. so they're basically saying we no longer have e sa your back. now we're saying that you do do some bad stuff. and , oh, maybe he's not just w forgetful sometimes. maybe het is ha, inve fact, see and we're not going to have him. forth as a candidate. it begs the question, which is , are they going to run on ?. this is what they do. you are correct. you have sexism, which we

michael owen! i passion never wavered. what a chance for the hat-trick! michael owen!r! but he said his seamless s le was and better! but he said his seamless style was the — and better! but he said his seamless style was the result _ and better! but he said his seamless style was the result of meticulous i style was the result of meticulous preparation. style was the result of meticulous preparation-— preparation. there is a little bit of hard work — preparation. there is a little bit of hard work involved, - preparation. there is a little bit of hard work involved, you i preparation. there is a little bit i of hard work involved, you know, the preparation and the homework and watching players and going to see games that you can do the one you are doing next bit better. it was a challenge. but it was a challenge that i always enjoyed. bhd challenge. but it was a challenge that i always enjoyed.— challenge. but it was a challenge that i always enjoyed. that i always en'oyed. and when john motson retired i that i always enjoyed. and when john motson retired from _ that

ernest owens , cancel culture.t petronella wyatt and the fashion designer behind princess diana's remarkable wedding dress, david emanuel. but who do agree on this? do but who do you agree on this? do you believe that the sussexes the truth in that infamous oprah talks i believed a word of talks says, i believed a word of it. this is where harry and meghan's allies were? well and truly start to bite them on the backs side from steve. they should be able to give their point view, their experiences point of view, their experiences correct i love this. correct? not so. i love this. now like your truth it's now it's like your truth it's your truth there is the truth your truth is there is the truth any there's just your any more. there's just your truth. rubbish. and abby says, well, we shall see when the case goes to court. and i very much hopeit goes to court. and i very much hope it gets there. your verdict is now in. just 8% of you agree that the sussexes tell us. interview 92. wow i mean, look , interview 92. wow

. >> d you have any discussions with david owen or anybody at s.l.e.d.nsenting to general motors to get that off the car? >> every time that i talked to david owen, i would ask him about getting onstar data and gps data from phones. >> why was it important to you to get onstar data and gps data from the e? confirm where i wasg i went, what i did, gps. you know, at that point in time, i knew that maggie's phone had been taken. and i knew that my suburban and my phone and my suburban and my and maggie's phone never crossed paths and that was extremely important to me, and i asked him about it every single time we talked, every single time. >> and speaking of maggie's phone, did you know her password to her phone? >> yes, i knew her password. >> did you know her password to her computer? >> yes. >> did she know your password? >> yes. >> okay. and when maggie's phone was located on the side of the road, did you provide s.l.e.d. the password to her phone? >> i did. i think i actually provided it to john marvin who provided it to s.l.e.d., but i'm the one who

. >> and the did you have any discussion with david owen or anybody about consenting to general motors to get that off the car? >> every time that i talked to david owens, i would ask him about getting onstar data and gps data from phones. >> why was it important for you to get gps data from the phones? >> to confirm what i was saying, what i did. gps. you know. at that point in time, i knew that maggie's phone had been taken, and i knew that my suburban and my phone and maggie's phone never crossed paths. and that was extremely important to me. i asked about it every single time we talked. every single time. >> speaking of maggie's phone, did you know her password to her phone? >> yes, i knew her password. >> did you know the password to her computer? >> yes. >> did she know your password? >> yes. >> one maggie's phone was located on the side of the road, did you provide the password to her phone? >> i did. i think i actually provided it to john marvin, but i'm the one who gave it to him. >> right. >> your knowledge that maggie has these location services on her phone, she used them f

to net staking and he sees the sell-off as overdone ahead of next week's earnings joining us now, owen you can get a yield of up to 20% >> first of all, thank you for having me. i don't know how to explain to get a yield of 20%, but staking is a way, it's a consensus mechanism that you can get a reward if you participate in helping the transaction in blockchain so the reason why i think coinbase is oversold, because if you look at the income statement, i know many analysts put out a 10% revenue contribution for staking from coinbase, but if you look at the net revenue, we estimated that the net economic impact to coinbase is only 3%, so that's why we think the stock is oversold. >> i'm not sure my 5-year-old would understand that, but we'll move on. let me ask you this, staking as a business was supposed to be part of coinbase's diversification with fees coming down so much and trading remaining subdued amid the crypto winter. so where does coinbase diversify to if it's not staking where and how is coinbase going to diversify to justify the target of over $70 that you have >> there's a

about 600 miles to the southwest, what used to be owens lake in california.nflows were diverted a century ago to provide water for city of los angeles. but once its lake bottom was exposed, this area became the largest source of toxic dust in the nation. how bad was it? >> really bad. it was 100 times or more over the federal air quality standard. >> reporter: philip kudue is the pollution control officer in the great basin who oversees a massive operation to tamp down that dust. using gravel, brush, and yes, more water. how much does all that mitigation cost? >> today, $2.5 billion. just to basically fix the mistake, to mitigate the mistake. >> wow. >> i think owens lake is a bellwether for the great salt lake. >> reporter: as hard as controlling the dust is here, consider this. great salt lake is 12 times larger. >> this would be exponentially more expensive. maybe not even possible. >> reporter: under the leadership of brad wilson, republican speaker of the utah house, the state has passed a flood of water conservation measures. utahans have responded by v

as you said, dozens of people gathered to remember owen alonzo, including his children, grandchildrenand fellow church members. they comforted one another and focused on the way he lived and not how he died. one by one, loved ones spoke about the man some called dad. >> he would always say, i'm proud of you. i'm proud of you. that's always going to be with me. >> grandfather -- >> he was really kind. he tried to joke as much as he could. he was successful with that. >> and friend. >> very shocking. gilroy has been grieving a lot. >> the gilroy victory church pastor says he knew him for 30 years. >> the news was very disheartening. we know he was not a fentanyl user. he may have partied and did things but fentanyl was not his drug of choice. >> the pastor says in the past week alone his church conducted four funerals, some due to drugs. a couple days ago investigators say they found four people unresponsive in a home north of gilroy, each were given narcan and three ended up dying, and they were all in their 50s and alonzo was one of them. >> we will make sure that people that don't ha

>> yes >> reporter: but owen says when murdaugh's story kept changing, he became the primary suspect.ing that we've talked about, with the family guns, the ammunition, nobody else's dna, i have to put my beliefs aside and go with the facts. >> reporter: and in another twist, the judge saying he will allow in the evidence of murdaugh's alleged suicide for hire plot, saying the defense counsel opened the door to that yesterday on questioning the big question now, will murdaugh's cousin, eddie, the accused hit man, take the stand. guys >> all right cat ie, thank you. joining us with more on the trial, nbc's senior legal correspondent, laura jarrett laura, good morning. we'll talk about, i was about to say crazy eddie, it was cousin eddie. we'll talk about cousin eddie and his impact in a moment but let's start with this interview of alex murdaugh that was presented to the jurors. what was the takeaways >> pretty powerful testimony there from the detective, th lead detective on the case, you clearly seeing them want to highlight all the inconsistencies in murdaugh's story. number one bein