paul laughs they look, like, really small to the naked eye. car. now we're going to do it in this car, with the system turned on. wow. that is extraordinary. big difference. that's side to side wobbles dealt with. yeah, well, that's quite nice. what about throwing some undulations into the mix? you may feel that it doesn't feel like the bumps are there. it doesn't really feel like there's anything there at all. i can assure you they are. and you'll find out very shortly. we're going to try that again, but switch the system off. we're going to switch the active part of the system off. 0k. so, it's more representative of what a standard car would feel like going over there. 0h! paul laugh . �* , what i thought. yeah, i wasn't expecting that! wow. obviously, this is a test track, and it's not necessarily replicating real—world conditions. i thought we were going to take off. but the level of potential benefit from this kind of technology is clear. it should also be pointed out that the concept of active suspension in itself isn't new, and variati

paul laughs they look, like, really small to the naked eye.but the level of potential benefit from this kind of technology is clear. it should also be pointed out that the concept of active suspension in itself isn't new, and variations of it are available in some production cars, often as a paid—for added extra. these can range from fixed or semi—automatic systems to suspension using cameras to analyse the road surface. the target market for this tech is currently vehicle manufacturers, not end consumers, as clearmotion claim that this can be fitted to most production vehicles more efficiently and cheaply than fully integrated systems. there are business strategies working with vehicle makers to integrate this with new cars. so, basically, this would be new cars coming off the lot. the car you experienced today was a retrofit, but really, our strategy is to go out with new vehicles. one of the real benefits here is, it's very easy for an oem to integrate. it's low cost, it's totally local to each wheel and there's just basically electronics a

although they or, and beside the rise of a national paul with a new laugh to lie and allow the americans and songs africa. and emphasize at least back to the office, doing a good job for them by themself 1st and then you for the single one thoughts and overlap to empower in the united states of benches, eyes the about the changing walter's books to edit using, changing a world to solve that all that don't have to the apartment. so i think this is a main reason get and i get lots cool. volunteer. why about these? these are all familiar got to china and last year as a us difficult, it's difficult for the automatic apartments. and what i find very interesting is that china is also framing that in terms of human rights. but instead of emphasizing this supremacy of the individual as many individual wealth and capital, the, the emphasis is food on people's ride to basic needs. and i ride to development the right to happiness if you will, but there is a somewhat different balance between the, the rice and the needs of the individual and the collective given that income gaps, poverty levels in w

essentially inviting people along with him. people to laugh along with him. nont— people to laugh along with him. paulut. you've left your. tront—neon front door swinging open. yeah, it's front door swinging open. yeah, rt-e—enrtotnel it's like, leave your curtains open- — it's like, leave your curtains open- .nnere— it's like, leave your curtains open. .where-the. open. and where are the poporozzt — open. and where are the paparazzi photographs of me nntte— paparazzi photographs of me nntte r— paparazzi photographs of me while i walk— paparazzi photographs of me while i walk around? i mean, paparazzi photographs of me whiclose,ilk around? i mean, paparazzi photographs of me whiclose, isn'tound? i mean, paparazzi photographs of me whiclose, isn't it?|d? i mean, paparazzi photographs of me whiclose, isn't it? and mean, paparazzi photographs of me whiclose, isn't it? and also, i, it's close, isn't it? and also, as it's close, isn't it? and also, oe-tnere— it's close, isn't it? and also, oe-tnere te- it's close, isn't it? and also, as-there is some. as you say, there is some tnettttet— as you say, there

essentially inviting people along with him. people to laugh along with him. nont— people to laugh along with him. paulalked out. you've left your. tront—neon front door swinging open. yeah, it's front door swinging open. yeah, rt-e—enrtotnel it's like, leave your curtains open- — it's like, leave your curtains open- .nnere— it's like, leave your curtains open. .where-the. open. and where are the poporozzt — open. and where are the paparazzi photographs of me nntte— paparazzi photographs of me nntte r— paparazzi photographs of me while i walk— paparazzi photographs of me while i walk around? i mean, paparazzi photographs of me whiclose,ilk around? i mean, paparazzi photographs of me whiclose, isn'tound? i mean, paparazzi photographs of me whiclose, isn't it?|d? i mean, paparazzi photographs of me whiclose, isn't it? and mean, paparazzi photographs of me whiclose, isn't it? and also, i, it's close, isn't it? and also, as it's close, isn't it? and also, oe-tnere— it's close, isn't it? and also, oe-tnere te- it's close, isn't it? and also, as-there is some. as you say, there is some tnettttet— as you say,

in the world to make up for it [ laughter ] >> yes, because sometimes when i -- paul, my husband, he just bursts out laughing, where were your early days of hip-hop dancing? where were you doing it? >> just like illegal nightclubs. ooh, can i say that? >> seth: yeah. >> okay. [ light laughter ] >> seth: i mean i'm assuming they're not going to file a grievance against them now >> right [ light laughter ] >> seth: statute of limitations probably went through. >> yeah. >> seth: so where were the illegal nightclubs [ laughter ] >> oh, there was - [ laughter ] >> seth: oh, now you're clamming up, ms. perez. i don't know - [ laughter ] >> um, well, there was this pop-up club -- nightclub called carwash. >> seth: okay. >> yeah, so they would just -- sometimes it would be an abandoned warehouse. sometimes it would be in a trucking service where they shouldn't have been. >> seth: and so you would come in as a sort of entertainment over the course of the night to dance the hip-hop? >> what? [ laughter ] i wasn't the entertainment for the night. >> seth: oh, you were just dancing to be -- >> i was just dancing. and al

laugh with. i lost -- i lost a very good friend. >> the funeral was at saint pauls church in davenport. >> she hadtiful life. but there was still so many unanswered questions. >> now, we need to find out why. we need to find out what's happened. >> first step, an autopsy. but it couldn't answer a key question for detectives. >> the doctor that did the autopsy called it a homicide by unspecified means. >> no cause of death? >> no cause of death. >> are you thinking, come on, there's gotta be a cause of death? >> that is where. but we have seen the photos of the scene, and you can tell she didn't walk up there and just fall over dead. the body was placed there. >> but the autopsy did offer a possible clue. >> the doctor had found a chunk of carpet in her hair. we remembered from the january search warrant that tim had a beige carpet role in his house. >> but they also knew that carrie worked in a store that sold carpeting, so it might not mean anything. still, the carpeting in carries hair, and the carpet into mcvay's house were sent to the lab for analysis. >> how long did it take you to get your a

laughs) - [announcer] sorry fernando! our prices are staying low. so switch today and save! call or go online. ♪ ♪ paulreport," i'm paul gigot. president biden ordered 1500 u.s. military personnel to the southern border this week as authorities brace for a migrant surge ahead of next week's expected expiration of the pandemic-era asylum rule known as title 42. and as democratic mayors many so-called sanctuary cities sound the alarm with lori lightfoot warning that chicago is at a tipping point in its ability to accommodate more mig

like - and lorne was so adamant that people needed to laugh >> seth: yes >> and i think he was right, and he brought all these firefighters on, and paul and i felt -- yeah, it was a really -- [ cheers and applause >> he did a really great job >> seth: and when you left "snl," when i left there was a producer named kenny aymong who used to do this wonderful thing where he would give you the ticket of your first show and your last show framed so i've got my reese witherspoon ticket on my office wall - >> oh, my god. >> seth: right now >> that's awesome. >> seth: so i think about you every day. >> oh, my gosh >> seth: very fondly [ light laughter ] not in a creepy way. just like -- >> yeah [ light laughter ] >> seth: just in a normal, healthy, the way people should think about reese witherspoon every day. >> but, you know, i feel really lucky to be part of people's lives for so long. >> seth: yeah. >> and the fact that people watch my movies and my tv shows. it's like, that's a big gift to have people enjoy your work and have a career where people watched you for so long. and i feel really personally about it i just ran into a chocolate

why comedian steve coogan, lee mack and paul whitehouse all say the release of untreated sewage into lake windermere is no laughing matter. we'll be live at their demo show and dipping into a real page turner. demo show and dipping into a real page turner . the sale of real page turner. the sale of agatha christie island . and how agatha christie island. and how much is the devon beauty spot going for? it's a mystery for now . also coming up, the eagle now. also coming up, the eagle has landed. we'll be updating you on one man's mission to give the seagulls the bird. i'll make sure they haven't had their chips first. the latest news headunes chips first. the latest news headlines coming up with . aaron headlines coming up with. aaron thanks, mark. good afternoon to you.— thanks, mark. good afternoon to you. n— thanks, mark. good afternoon to you. n is— thanks, mark. good afternoon to you. n is a— thanks, mark. good afternoon to you. it is a minute— thanks, mark. good afternoon to you. it is a minute past 12. i'm aaron— you. it is a minute past 12. i'm aaron armstrong— you. it is a minute past 12. i'm aaron armstro

| laughing. could just find one who doesn't inflictam in right? yeah. british paul, am i right? ? you don't know. so this is this is a lie? yeah. okay all ttgtt— this is a lie? yeah. okay all ttgtt. so— this is a lie? yeah. okay all ttgtt. so they— this is a lie? yeah. okay all right. so they cut- this is a lie? yeah. okay all right. so they cut to me slightly confused earlier, but i was just thinking about the concept of feeling pain concept of not feeling pain because we're in because we're all. we're all in very existential pain. every day. we're comedians. that is pretty the show. so pretty much it for the show. so let's look at let's take another quick look at friday's pages. so so the friday's front pages. so so the daily mail has will anyone stop the clowns? that would be the eco clowns? that would be nice. telegraph mortgage nice. the telegraph mortgage rates up amid bond chaos. rates shoot up amid bond chaos. we all totally understood that one tonight. the i uk population we all totally understood that oneto night. the i uk population we all totally understood that onet

| laughing. could just find one who doesn't inflictam in right? yeah. british paul, am i right?ah. okay all ttgtt— this is a lie? yeah. okay all ttgtt. so— this is a lie? yeah. okay all ttgtt. so they— this is a lie? yeah. okay all right. so they cut- this is a lie? yeah. okay all right. so they cut to me slightly confused earlier, but i was just thinking about the concept of feeling pain concept of not feeling pain because we're in because we're all. we're all in very existential pain. every day. we're comedians. that is pretty the show. so pretty much it for the show. so let's look at let's take another quick look at friday's pages. so so the friday's front pages. so so the daily mail has will anyone stop the clowns? that would be the eco clowns? that would be nice. telegraph mortgage nice. the telegraph mortgage rates up amid bond chaos. rates shoot up amid bond chaos. we all totally understood that one tonight. the i uk population we all totally understood that oneto night. the i uk population we all totally understood that oneto overtake e i uk population we all totally und

paul laurence dunbar wrote these. across the bread and a corner to sleep in a minute to smile and an hour to in a pint of joy to a pack of trouble and never a laugh. but the moans come double. and that is life. a crust and a corner that makes precious. with a smile too warm and tears to refresh us. and joy seems sweeter when cares come after and a moan is the finest foils for laughter and is life. writer joanne ann tompkins writes about life in her debut novel, what comes after and talking about life as. it is for so many people who struggle with unspeakable loss, annihilation, violence and pain. life is grief. life is suffering. life is abandonment. and disappointment. this novel so aptly what comes after is about what we do when the worst thing you can possibly imagine happens. it is also a brave interrogation of the nature of evil and of evil, sweet side, the evil that makes doing wrong feels so. the evil that can cajole and coerce and seduce and the evil presents itself as pleasure and agency. what comes after is also a road to evil. opposite a highway to that better place of reconciling creation and forgiveness with, resilience and faith. th

why comedian steve coogan, lee mack and paul whitehouse all say the release of untreated sewage into lake windermere is no laughing