she lures him to the oxford area. she lures him to the river— the oxford area.here, hit them over the head, strangle him and pushed him into the _ head, strangle him and pushed him into the river, where he drowns. the judge _ into the river, where he drowns. the judge said _ into the river, where he drowns. the judge said that scarlett blake had an obsession with death and harm. at the time, _ an obsession with death and harm. at the time, scarlett blake thought she -ot the time, scarlett blake thought she got away— the time, scarlett blake thought she got away with it. it wasn't until two years— got away with it. it wasn't until two years later that her former partner— two years later that her former partner told police here in britain what _ partner told police here in britain what exactly scarlett blake had done _ what exactly scarlett blake had done. we also learn to the —— from the judge _ done. we also learn to the —— from the judge that scarlett blake from the judge that scarlett blake from the meantime had returned to the scene _ the meantime had returne

it's been seen as the precipitating event the 2021 deadly shooting and oxford high school. we're going to get in a quick break, we'll be right back with more of her testimony. breaking news, we're going to take you back to michigan where the mother of ethan crumbley, the oxford high school shooter is testifying in her defense, she is facing four counts of involuntary manslaughter. let's listen. >> was there ever a time where you took away your son's phone? >> yes. >> do you recall when that was? >> i don't remember exactly. i just know he got really angry about it. but we took it away a couple times. took his video games away. >> why did you do that? >> missing assignments and grades. >> so same stuff. >> same stuff. >> we're going to talk about some of the text messages, and you agree, the prosecution say the text messages about one of the times he took away his phone. >> correct. we'll get there, okay. i want to talk about mental health, did you ever believe that your son needed mental health treatment? therapy, counseling, anything? >> no. there are a couple times when e

this jury is made up of people from this community, oxford, pontiac, michigan. so, that is something to take into consideration here and so a lot of jurors may say, my husband handles the guns. i do understand that. so, they may say that's the way it is done in our house, too. >> is it incumbent on her to -- since it is in her house and she has the awareness of the purchase and of the use -- to take more of an active role? >> you would think. obviously, there isn't a law that says if you have a gun in your house you must do this. but it's curious to me that she says guns aren't her thing. she knows that her son has a gun. she doesn't know where the gun is. she testified the gun may be in the bedroom where the lock to the case may be in a beer stein in the kitchen. she wasn't clear about that. it strikes me and i think jurors sitting there are going to wonder, how come this mother didn't mention to the school in this meeting? we did get that gun for even for christmas and we want to make sure that given these drawings and what you have told us that the gun is sti

your route to becoming kavanagh qc was to go to oxford. how different a world did that feel, when you arrived, the city of dreaming spires? oh, ithinkifelt like a bit of an alien. i felt really different. birmingham is a very diverse city. we actually lived in saudi arabia for the very early part of my life because of my dad's job. and when we returned to the uk i was in a junior school where there was only one other black student, who was my best friend at school. and my twin brother, who was the only other asian. and so i got very used to thinking there's not very many of us here, and that was different and something to get used to. my secondary school actually was full of people that looked just like me. so it was totally different. it was the absolute flip side of that experience. but when i got to oxford, it was my first ever experience in life where, for some of the people i met, i was literally the first muslim that they had ever met. and it occurred to me that for those people, everything they know about muslims will come from me.

um, it was a shop in oxford , and they was a shop in oxford, and they found there was a colombian theregally entered there who had illegally entered the country working, um , but the country working, um, but what's interesting is we have this very big illegal economy, and we understand that people come into britain illegally, disappear , work in that economy. disappear, work in that economy. but it's also said that that and whether this is true or not, i don't know. it's also said there . are quite a lot of people coming into britain and actually working under coercive conditions that might not be too far away from slavery. should i be sceptical about that, or do you think that is going on as well? >> no, i'm sure that's going on. nigel as well. in fact, you probably know this just, uh, the beginning of this week, the centre for social justice and, uh, a charity called, uh , truth, uh, a charity called, uh, truth, um , truth and mercy together um, truth and mercy together produced a report and it said that the people most likely to be coerced into illegal working in this country , a for

jennifer crumbley, the mother of the oxford michigan high school shooter is now testifying in her own defense. >> fred crumbly facing four charges of manslaughter for each student, that her son killed, giving the case a chance to set a other parents maybe being held responsible for school shootings that their children commit. let's listen in to jennifer crumbley. >> where were they? >> they weren't home. >> did they ever come home? yeah, i texted my husband asking where you are at, and i believe he called me and told me that him and ethan were at the acme firearm store looking at guns. and then they came home from their. >> did they purchase a gun that day? >> they did. >> the prosecution -- receipts and all that, you were not with them when they bought the gun, is that correct? >> i was not. >> you did post on facebook a photo of the gun, we saw the post, correct. in the post, it's been admitted already that you described it as your sons christmas gift. can you explain who wanted the gun, what does it mean? >> they had rented a 9 mm at the shooting range before, so they knew it was t

your route to becoming kavanagh qc was to go to oxford.ifferent a world did that feel, when you arrived, the city of dreaming spires? oh, ithinkifelt like a bit of an alien. i felt really different. birmingham is a very diverse city. we actually lived in saudi arabia for the very early part of my life because of my dad's job. and when we returned to the uk i was in a junior school where there was only one other black student, who was my best friend at school. and my twin brother, who was the only other asian. and so i got very used to thinking there's not very many of us here, and that was different and something to get used to. my secondary school actually was full of people that looked just like me. so it was totally different. it was the absolute flip side of that experience. but when i got to oxford, it was my first ever experience in life where, for some of the people i met, i was literally the first muslim that they had ever met. and it occurred to me that for those people, everything they know about muslims will come from me. and as

because you're an eminent scholar at oxford university. i've talked to other oaks and professors on this program actually, who i talk about the scale of debate events and help them they sit in in britain. what is your understanding of the freedom of speech in britain and in western europe given? you mentioned storm a globally, people that know who he is, but he is the person who is promoted by jeremy colbin, the then leader of the opposition labor fozzy. and do it says the things, things like what you being telling me in this interview are mc. somebody take you through his mounted a global campaign to be legitimize the supporters of the vs void, quote, divestment sanctions, which is the global breast foot pay to end the occupation. and this is a non violent double civil society campaign. it's non violent. i stress that all the main, the minds of the this in trying any international, the right a free to of the 1948 refugees, the right of the senior citizens of the state of israel to uh, uh, a quote to equality that and um and then default y

and scientists at oxford university use virtual reality to understand why 80 million people speak withmmer. let's turn to the latest in the israel—gaza war. the us says it will not support any underprepared israeli military operation in gaza's southernmost city, rafah — warning of the risk of �*disastrous consequences�* for the people there. on rafah, we have seen those reports and we have yet to see any evidence of serious planning for such an operation. and to conduct such an operation right now with no planning and little thought in an area where there is a million people sheltering would be a disaster. israeli forces have continued their offensive against hamas in the southern gaza area — and there�*s been reports of large explosions in rafah. people there said israeli missiles hit two houses, causing multiple casualties. aid agencies have warned of a humanitarian catastrophe if israel forces enter rafah, where hundreds of thousands of displaced palestinians have taken refuge. the us secretary of state antony blinken is returning to washington, 2a hours after the israeli prime mini

and that caused the mass shooting at oxford high school.so the judge really said here are the jury instructions. to theories. go back and deliberate. then another question. this one is interesting. the jury asked can we infer some things of evidence that did not come into the trial about how the shooter that would be ethan crumbley, got the gun ? meaning got the gun to commit the mass shooting. here are the facts that we know. we know that jennifer crumbley left for work that day. she was gone. ethan and his father were at the house. ethan's father took him to school that day. the video of the father dropping him off. but we do not know how he got that gun and put it in his backpack. conceivably there is only one person who knows that and it is ethan crumbley. and he did not testify because he asserted along with his attorneys the fifth amendment right against self- incrimination. >>> so much for this jury to debate in michigan. thank you for all of your reporting throughout. >>> >>> quiet luxury is out something called loud budgeting is in

to study, the answer was this: the next generation will go to oxford, and you will go to work, in my which separate it from moscow, also some convention, therefore, about places like chukotka we can say that the homeland begins with them, the sun rises here, then goes over the entire vast expanse of our country throughout the world, the sun rises over anadar, sets over kaliningrad and highlights that... kaliningrad, 1994, year, naval base in balttiysk. there are two people on board the destroyer, the commander of the baltic fleet, admiral egorov, and metropolitan kirill of smolinsk, kaliningrad. the conversation is still about one thing: the devastation of the country, the devastation of the army, the navy, the devastation in our heads, here there are also rumors that kaliningrad will be given back to the germans, and how could a person resist, how could he survive then. “i can understand a person who has nothing at all in this world, he came here to this place and settled because this is the land that became his land, so when addressing the people who live here, i always say that th

murderer who live—streamed herself killing a cat before fatally attacking a man on a night out in oxfordiled for life. and non—league maidstone bow out of the fa cup after an amazing run as they lose to coventry in the fifth round. and on newsnight at 10:30pm, we'll go deeper behind the headlines and speak live to key players on today's big stories. plus, a first look at tomorrow's front pages. good evening. the row over comments made by former conservative mp lee anderson has intensified. mr anderson, the former deputy chair of the conservatives, was suspended from the party on friday after claiming that london mayor, sadiq khan, was under the control of islamists. this morning the prime minister said the comments were wrong and unacceptable, but stopped short of describing them as islamophobic. lee anderson today admitted his words were clumsy but again refused to apologise. our political editor chris mason joins us now. it is nearly five months since hamas's atrocities in israel and the subsequent war in gaza, and this week we stand at the beginning of a few days where there are three

that was venture capitalist and founding partner of oxford capital, david mott. and the appetite for boozy gatherings appears to be on the rise. beverage brand diageo is a major distributor of gin, whiskey, and other spirits. their asia—pacific chief, john 0'keefe, spoke about how asia is contributing to growth for the spirits conglomerate. 0ur our business in asia is about 18% of our total global sales, so pretty important. i would say the big drivers of growth underneath that, i would have to start with india, first of all. india is a phenomenal market. it's the biggest whiskey market in the world. in fact, it's probably one of the few markets where the whiskey category is bigger than the beer category. within that, we are seeing premiumisation — a lot of people moving up the price ladder — which is driven by the emerging middle class. i would also point to southeast asia, markets like indonesia, malaysia, vietnam — a very luxury—centred business where scotch is very vibrant. and then i would point to china. the biggest market in the world. it is three times th

going very well, then there was a broadcast, at which a competition for scholarships to travel to oxfordt surprise, won and actually began his scientific work there, water is pumped there and comes out through the drill hole that is formed, i worked there for a quarter of a century as a professor at oxford for many years and some... western phraseology filled it with a completely different russian meaning, what happened, all expectations happened, and this is, in principle, our approach, this not the soul, it's the pulse. this was already spelled out in the academy’s statutes back in the 19th century, the preeminent scientific class of russia. how were academicians chosen? white, black balls, silver german klemenny plates, two urns with the image of day and night, day, respectively, white balls, black balls, night. if a person cast a vote, he had to give it here, and threw the extra ball into the next ballot box, how did you vote? yes, positively, then all this was pulled out and the number of votes was counted, the current academicians elected their fellow members, only for a vacancy, i

going very well, then there was a broadcast, at which a competition for scholarships to travel to oxfordto my great surprise. won and actually began his scientific work there, water is injected there and comes out through the resulting hole when drilling, i worked there for a quarter of a century as a professor at oxford and then some subtle change, everything became different, i would formulate it this way: a scientist has valuable recognition of a narrow circle of people who are able to fully understand what he did, how the nanoindenter works, good, good, but if this circle of people... why is tchaikovsky the most popular composer in the world, because he took western phraseology and filled it with something completely different in the russian sense, what happened, all expectations happened, and this is, in principle, our approach. this is not the soul, let it be. this was already spelled out in the academy’s statutes back in the 19th century, the leading academic class in russia, how were academicians elected, blacks? silver german glue plates , two urns with the image of day and nigh

justin, was, of course killed in the oxford high school shooting. let's listen to this father talk after this verdict. >> it was a long time coming, but it's definitely a step towards accountability, like what we were talking about. it's kind of been our goal the whole time. it was tough, but waiting out, for sure. there was a lot of emotion back here, in the courtroom, it's definitely going to resonate with me for a while. and i hope at all be able to come down and get some sense of good feeling, but it's not really a good feeling. it's not really about winning or losing. it's about making its apparent that all of this has to stop in society, and you know what? it's going to go all the way now. there's no way to look the other way. you have to address things at every level. and it's very clear now. >> what do you think the messages to parents, as well as school officials across the country? >> do your due diligence with your child. it is your choice. it is your choice to have a child, and you cannot choose to take care of her child. you cannot use

the 1st red joseph conventional was studying at oxford university. assault cups was just an operation. a twisted from to see of comrades imagination. he had summed up, he had judged or to her i didn't really get it. but the more i learned about colonialism, the more i realized it always started with men like cuts. and that fixed link to this day. then i made a discovery that changed everything for me. at the same time that comrade was writing his book, life was imitating out. in an astounding way, a french army officer was leading an invasion of west africa. and his true story was even more terrifying than cobra. to fiction. i began to plant a journey across space and time in search of this real the joke to read. so i grew up in both of my parents come from nigeria in west africa a little bit. when i got into oxford, the old a tony is in my year, some black students like me, but it was here. i begin to research the imperial history that made my wells the history they didn't teach at school. the. i disagree with the heart in london sites in congress with joseph conrad said his story. a

so i can move in both of my parents come from nigeria in west africa that when i go into oxford. so my old a tony is in my year some black students like me, but it was here. i begin to research the imperial history that made my was the history they didn't teach at school. the, i disagree with a heart in london sites in congress with joseph conrad said his story. a country, the size of western europe, slaves plantation collecting robust a european bicycles, the mutilation. this punishment for refusal. what a belgian king leopold to say the rules, the method even set foot c e o goes 700 feet just line. there is a 5 the looks down each a nation is punishment. support the was not so shocked as you may think. i had expected to see a north of wood. the 3rd was black, dried sun, couldn't with closed eyelids. ahead. that seemed to sleep at the top of that pole, and with a shrunken dry lips showing a narrow white line of the teeth with smiles to tell him to pray dismissed. it was just a word for me. i did not see them in the name any more than you do. do you see him? do you seek the story

well, okay, after all, eton college, so to speak, is clear, yes, later, so to speak, oxford, well, aboute who passed through eton college, through oxford, this whole group, they all then went to mainly in the torah, in the conservative party , the so-called conservative party of great britain, by the way, there is a wonderful photograph where they are all, so to speak, standing in one place, and johnson there, so to speak, even then he had such a hairstyle, these are all people, so to speak, who long ago thought of themselves, of course , not as british, but as part of a large anglo-saxon... family, so they always talked about the same thing, that they are children, they are the product of a great rapprochement, which, actually began, everyone believes that after the first world war, this is not entirely true, it began after 1938, when the americans outplayed the british empire on economic grounds, a free trade agreement was concluded, the pound ceased to be the only currency of international settlements, so to speak, the dollar finally found its way, so to speak. , their place in the su

duncan kennedy is at oxford crown court. duncan, what's the latest?e defence, and also impact statements from jorge martin carreno's family. the case itself does go back tojuly 2021 when scarlet blake lured jorge martin carreno to the river in oxford, hit him over the head, 0xford, hit him over the head, strangled him, and pushed him into the river where he drowned. the prosecution said she was obsessed with murder and sexual gratification. scarlet blake thought she got away with it. it was only two years later that her former partner, living in the united states, called british police to say that scarlet blake had confessed to the killing and she was arrested. in those impact statements, we heard from jorge martin carreno's mother carmen, speaking in spanish through a chance, translator, she told the court, he was a beloved son, brother, and incredible affection and friendliness, and he was a good person. scarlet blake will be sentenced for the murder and also that incident involving the cat this afternoon. , .. that incident involving the cat this a

now, a jury will decide whether she bears responsibility for the 2021 mass shooting at michigan's oxfordigh school this morning, a michigan jury is expected to begin deliberating the fate of jennifer crumbley, the first parent in the u.s. charged in a child's school shooting. she has done the unthinkable, and because of that , four kids have died, crumbley, charged with involuntary manslaughter, is accused of missing warning signs about her son ethan's mental health before his attack at oxford high school. prosecutors claim she was too wrapped up in her own hobbies and extramarital affairs , which she denies. there's a couple of times where ethan has past anxiety over taking tests. >> um, anxiety about what he was going to do after high school, whether it was college, uh, military. so he expressed those those concerns to me. um but not not to a level where i felt he needed to go see a psychiatrist when it came to the murder weapon. >> crumbley said her husband bought and stored the gun. >> we didn't just hand them a gun as a. here you go, son. it was something he could use. and we went t

45-year-old michigan mom broke the law by failing to stop her son from killing four classmates at oxford high school >> the shooter learned how to shoot and was given the murder weapon by his parents. >> no one could have expected this including mrs. crumbley. >> reporter: prosecutors suggesting crumbley ignored red flags. >> he was struggling he was hallucinating he was seeing things she did not give him the help that he wanted >> reporter: the defense hitting back >> trained professionals told mrs. crumbley her son was not a risk. >> reporter: nine days of testimony culminating with crumbley, the defense's only witness. she was cross-examined by prosecutors today >> and you don't deny that you never once, never once took him to see a therapist or counselor? >> no, i did not >> reporter: prosecutors also pushing back on crumbley's earlier testimony that her husband, james, who is set to be tried in march, was responsible for securing ethan's gun. >> well, you didn't trust him to get out of bed on time. >> correct. >> but this is the person you trusted with a deadly weapon >> i did. >> r

. >>> the mother of the oxford, michigan school shooter takes the stand in her underpants and shares what her son told her when she asked why he carried out the massacre. >>> welcome to the lead, i'm jake tapper check with the number of stories glen dale brand-new scene, snapshot of the presidential race as it stands right this minute who wins in matchup between president biden and donald trump? what happens when the republican on the ballot is former south carolina governor nikki haley? what are voter concerns in the midst of the primary? political director standing by with the results. governor haley is here herself to react to the new polls and after about president biden's new sanctions in the middle east and how she says she would deal with iran and its proxies after one of the groups killed three u.s. soldiers. we were after that and more. president biden on the campaign trail today courting voters in the battleground state that got them to the white house in 2020. he will meet with autoworkers after winning coveted union endorsement. we will cover this and more pick start with

her son killed four fellow students at oxford high school in november, 2021.ng a life sentence with no chance of parole. jennifer's husband, james, is said to go on trial next month. jennifer will be sentenced in april. the prosecution argued successfully that she was, quote, grossly negligent for giving her gun to her son who was 15 years old at the time, and failing to get an adequate mental health treatment in spite of the warning signs and red flags. this may have been the moment that decided the case. >> i've asked myself if i would've done anything differently, and i would not have. >> if you could change what happened, would you? >> absolutely. i wish he would have killed us instead. >> i want to bring in megan and chatting gregory, their son survived the shooting. also with us, van johnson, an attorney for the family suing james and jennifer crumbley, and the oxford community schools. thank you for being here. i'm glad we are speaking again. i know we have met in the past. i have been thinking a great deal about your son. he lived through this horrific

we do not go to oxford. more tojob is not a brit. we do not go to oxford.at film. he is someone who is going to be a star. we have bradley cooper and carey mulligan, who are both nominated. and carey mulligan, who are both nominated-— nominated. also with saltburn, i think jacob _ nominated. also with saltburn, i thinkjacob elordi _ nominated. also with saltburn, i thinkjacob elordi is _ nominated. also with saltburn, i thinkjacob elordi is probably - thinkjacob elordi is probably favourite for a rising star. it is one awarded for by the public. he has got a huge fan base out there, hasn't he? i has got a huge fan base out there, hasn't he? . ._ , has got a huge fan base out there, hasn't he?— hasn't he? i always think it is sliuhtl hasn't he? i always think it is slightly harsh. _ hasn't he? i always think it is slightly harsh. after - hasn't he? i always think it is slightly harsh. after is - hasn't he? i always think it is slightly harsh. after is not i hasn't he? i always think it is| slightly harsh. after is not the same colour as everybody�*s else's,

the new book, 3 wills, memoirs of an arab. julie's emeritus professor of international relations at oxford university consider one of israel's new historians. he joins me now from oaks with thank you so much for visitors trying for coming on the show. so. well, i used to be with you. you said that the industrial scale small as a may have taken israel to the verge of committing genocide. why the verge on what evidence yourself? i've seen in recent days. well, this was, i made this comment by some time ago when there was some doubt. but today, i have not hesitate action in saying that what user id is doing does all amounts to genocide. genocide is defined by the prevention of genocide. convention is the attempt intentional, attempt to destroy info oh you thought initially group. and this is precisely what israel is doing and for some time use really has been cause viewing estimate tenzing on the west bank. and now they want to to the ethnic tendency of guys as well. and the forcible displacement of civilians is a whole crime. so they can be in and out about the fact that these are of his bei

jailed for life, the murderer who livestreamed herself killing a cat before fatally attacking a man in oxford. a boost for everton football club as their points deduction in the premier league is cut from ten points to six. and up for sale — the letters behind the love triangle of pattie boyd, george harrison and eric clapton. and coming up on bbc news, more on everton�*s points appeal and we hear what it means for the club, their premier league safety, and how it affects their finances. good evening. the former conservative mp lee anderson has doubled down on his criticism of london's mayor sadiq khan. mr anderson was suspended from the party after claiming the mayor is controlled by islamists. today he said that his words were clumsy, but he again refused to apologise for them. mr anderson has been accused of islamophobia, and the prime minister rishi sunak has now condemned his his remarks as "wrong" and "unacceptable". here's our political editor chris mason. mr anderson... hang on, mranderson... hang on, we mr anderson... hang on, we have spotted lee anderson, he is on quite a walk. the

mother of the teenager who killed four students at oxford high school testified in her own defense today at her landmark involuntary manslaughter trial maggie vespa now with late details >> i've asked myself if i would have done anything differently, and i wouldn't have. >> if you could change what happened, would you? >> oh, absolutely. i wish he would have killed us instead. >> reporter: tonight, jennifer crumbley on the stand, testifying in her own defense about her relationship with her son, ethan. >> i thought we were pretty close. >> reporter: and pushing back on prosecutors' core argument, that leading up to the 2021 shooting at oxford high school, she ignored clear signs her son was struggling >> did you ever believe that your son needed mental health treatment? >> no. i mean, there is a couple of times where ethan had expressed anxiety. not to a level where i felt he needed to go see a psychiatrist or mental health professional. >> reporter: she testified school administrators downplayed concerns, including in a meeting with ethan's guidance counselor the morning of the shooting

prosecutors charged crumbley with four counts, one for each of the four students killed at oxford highight we are hearing from the jury foreperson for the first time on what sealed the mother's fate. her son, ethan, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. cbs's elaine quijano reports from pontiac, michigan. >> we find the defendant guilty of involuntary manslaughter. >> reporter: jennifer crumbley closed her eyes at times as the decision was read. craig shilling was there. his son, justin, was killed in the massacre. >> with this verdict, i mean it will carry a lot of weight with it. it will definitely get people thinking. >> reporter: the jury foreperson said their decision came down to a single factor. >> the thing that really hammered it home is that she was the last adult with the gun. >> reporter: it was in november of 2021 when crumbley's then 15-year-old son ethan shot and killed four students at oxford high school -- madisyn baldwin, tate myre, justin shilling, and hana st. juliana. seven other people were wounded. after the shootin

we'll just stop oil says it has disrupted labour mp anneliese dodds fundraising dinner in oxford thisning. >> the tories have having me smear my youth with oil licences. >> that's why we say we don't want any new licences, but that's not enough . that's not enough. >> well, a coalition of groups including oxford, palestine society, carried out the protest at the nef istanbul restaurant. they demanded the labour frontbencher promised to leave the labour party within six months if it failed to cancel oil. all oil and gas licences granted after 2021. another protester from action against war crimes demanded dodds say when the labour party would stand up for those in gaza. police officers could be seen responding to the protest . in responding to the protest. in the us, a high altitude balloon has reportedly been detected flying over the continental united states , us officials have united states, us officials have told news outlets . it was told news outlets. it was spotted by military aircraft over colorado in the west of the country, at an altitude of between 43,000 and 45,000ft, is sa

the stance he took, you saw from the oxford high school video, it was the same.ou saw that, right? >> i don't know. i can't compare it. i don't know. >> but you entrusted this responsibility -- will you agree with me that owning a firearm involves a great deal of responsibility and trust? >> i do. >> okay. and you entrusted this responsibility to your husband, james? >> i did. >> if you look at exhibit 423, that's the facebook chat thread between you and your husband. it's pretty clear you didn't trust james with much. would you agree or disagree? >> depends on what you're talking about. >> okay. you didn't trust him to get out of bed on time? >> correct. >> you didn't trust him to cut the grass when it was time to cut the grass. >> he would cut the grass when it got to a length i didn't like. i didn't trust him. >> you didn't trust him to update you on his whereabouts. >> there is a reason behind that. >> you didn't trust him to not turn off or turn on the ring camera in your home. >> correct. >> you didn't trust him to keep track on your son. >> oh, i trusted h

mazda in school at oxford university . good to have you with us. so, as we said, the us economy is booming stock. so rallying the tech sector is striving and you have thousands of workers being laid off. what's going on? i think what's happening is that we've seen the period where money has been ex agentless cheap. and so it's changing now with interest rates, pricing, and what that means is that the author period where companies have expended their operations invested high to more people than now type running their ballast. and as a consequence, we're seeing these layoffs. and also, as we mentioned uh, heavily impacting, smaller companies as venture capital firms becoming more risk of us and then you high interest rates and environment. and i think that is the sort of driving force behind these laid off. okay, you say that type thing that bells the businesses, they exist to make money. do they really need to, to get rid of the stuff, these people? and is this going to be contagious? so be going to see it across multiple s

prosecutors charged crumbley with four counts, one for each of the four students killed at oxford highin michigan in 2021. well, tonight, we are hearing from the jury foreperson for the first time over what sealed the mother's fate. her son, ethan, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. cbs's elaine quijano reports from pontiac, michigan. >> we find the defendant guilty of involuntary manslaughter. >> reporter: jennifer crumbley closed her eyes at times as the decision was read. kreg schilling was there. his son, justin, was killed in the massacre. >> with this verdict, i mean, it will carry a lot of weight with it. it will definitely get people thinking. >> reporter: the jury foreperson said their decision came down to a single factor. >> the thing that really hammered it home is that she was the last adult with the gun. >> reporter: it was in november of 2021 when crumbley's then-15-year-old son even shot and killed four students at oxford high school. madisyn baldwin, tate myre, justin shilling, and hana st. juliana. seven other people

it's part of a new study at oxford university looking into why people stammer. ihave a... quite a few un... ..known questions about the causes and potential treatment. so when i heard about the fact that there was this research happening in oxford, i was quite happy to take part and help out in it. your task is to memorise these words and to speak them out loud. scientists are measuring brain activity in people who stammer. they're trying to understand what happens in the moments before they speak. the team is also using virtual reality to understand why people seem to stammer less when they're alone. we've got a spaceman, a mosquito, like fire, a mosquito, like fire, character. when adam played this game, he hardly stammered at all. when people who stammer are on their own, engaging in sometimes what's called private speech, they can be completely fluent. so we had the idea that we would try and kind of mimic that experience of being on your own by putting someone into the virtual reality environment. we want to see whether when they're engaging in that kind of task and t

yeah, i mean, it would be, it would be, you know, quite a story if he ends up at oxford and he's not allowed to run for office in, in pakistan. are we looking at a situation and we're talking about democracy and pakistan on the eve of this election? or are there 2 threats here from or if i'm understanding you right of it from inside. democracy itself is unstable and then you're, you've got these, this external threat of, of terrorism. that's also trying to undo democracy is a, this is a 2 pronged threat. how does practice to get beyond the need? i guess is 2 prong. and also had i do with data type element, red drum, which has been focusing on its western borders in the middle east, suddenly turned on and struck bucks. um, those are besides the tech on folks on from u dot net bucks, done struck back. unfortunately, the 2 countries showed majority by pulling back. i'm just assuming diplomatic relations, but this something adds to the sense that this, this area is there. any other folks on this situated is a very broad area of a dangerous area. and for the ones that is, but having said