robert durst.ike quicksand, it's sucks you in. >> bob is endlessly fascinating, and always surprises me. >> he was certainly elusive. material, sometimes desperate. always in motion. we track him, his dissent, his change detour off the road, off the grid. a life that no one, not even his family or close friends could fathom. >> he has a good heart inside. i really think so. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> we begin with two people who know and love the man that they called bobby. godfather and son. close friend of more than 40 years, long before the rest of the world heard from him. when did you meet him? >> we went to high school together. >> stewart and emily altman, spoke to us after robert durst was arrested. >> they show assad of bob that he is not a monster. he has a heart. but it has caused me a great deal, that i can't get up my head around, is what happened to bob. it's hard. >> they altmans, shared personal photos. and the story of bob that they lived and breathed. starting with the family disaster that tormente

roberts: ¿quiÉnes tienen ese problema?toria, es un amor que muchos niÑos quisieran que sus papÁs normales les dieran. roberts: alex dice que tener a victoria no le ha hecho olvidar a su primera hija, con quien espera algÚn dÍa poder reencontrarse. reyes: y yo sÉ cuÁnto se ama a un hijo, independientemente de parirlo. yo me atrevo, pocas personas estaremos en mi circunstancia de haber tenido un hijo no biolÓgico, no de nuestra sangre y haber tenido uno que sÍ. a las 2 las quiero igual. calderÓn: la pareja dice que ahora que fernanda ha terminado sus estudios en el conservatorio nacional de bellas artes, estÁn listos para tener otro bebÉ. ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] locutor: recordamos y rendimos homenaje a "chabelo". [ding] ¿ves esto? ¡nuestro menú combina el pasado, el futuro, lo delicioso y lo mmmmm-creíble! desayuno, almuerzo, o cena a cualquier hora, en denny's... es diner time. ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ilia: el mundo del espectÁculo sufriÓ una gran pÉrdida, el actor y comediante xavier lÓpez, "

robert? so there are a number of different people who can benefit and there are some folks who were not quite sure if there is an evidence base or that there shortly will be an evidence base for them to benefit. right now the most robust evidence is for folks who struck who suffer from treatment resistant, major depressive disorder and possibly major depressive disorder. and there is also quite a bit of evidence for patients who are specifically suffering from suicidal ideation in the context of treatment resistant, major depressive disorder. and i really want to emphasize that one of the reasons why, and by the way, i think of cat, i mean as the 1st of, of my, of much to con, really kind of a gate keeper to 2 things that are coming down the road and the reason there is so much interest in this medication and part is because we're in a public health crisis. if you look at the 1st 2 decades of this century, suicide rates globally, excuse me, in the united states have gone up in the past, appro

i want to thank you in the meantime, robert. and then for, for being that they tuned the next time ah ah. a launch on a just get a station and its aftermath. we have more on our continuing coverage of the earthquakes disaster in turkey and syria. rigorous debate unflinching questions up front. mark until cut through the headline to challenge conventional wisdom. 20 years on from the start of the iraq war, we examined how the past 2 decades have shape the country and the major challenges in fronting future generations. documentaries, that inspire witness brings work tissues into focus through compelling human story . i made widespread industrial action and the cost of living crisis, the u. k. government, the way to turn around it's altering economy. march on a jesse era, informed opinions for right extremism is really and need to be tackled as soon as possible. frank assessments, there was a joke about the interim government that it's not in for, nor does it gather insights. story on al jazeera brought forth the law will. the law

so i have to say i, you know, robert of coming from a doctor. that was the most absurd layman explanation in a beautiful way. i was still able to follow you. so just for the audience, maybe people who may be struggling with some of that jargon i want to share derrick story. this is someone who has some experience with kennedy and therapy, echoing a lot of what you say, but just with different words, take a listen. my 1st experience is to mean the for all of your emotional trauma experiences and your ego separating from yourself. and afterwards it allowed me to come back later, i kind of you all of my experiences objectively in that objectively. and then level them and level myself from there are like 90 and they're still threatening buffering in my world. and in the world in general, have you been helped me over and get back to a place of connected in loving protests when you hear that? i mean, how does that compared to your personal experience with ketamine therapy? i think it's really interesting because it seems that incredibly in therapy the

i let me go to a robert in houston. i mean, this is, this is a very important event in the, in the, with the backdrop of china is proposed a 12 point piece process for, for ukraine. i just recently broker to deal between saudi arabia any ran for president assad, visited moscow recently. there's a lot of things going on in the world here, and it's not necessarily in the west. he sees it is a threat to there had gemini, but a lot of other actors welcome this as a real, a realignment to forces in the world. i mean, is something a lot of people in the world actually embrace and are not afraid of go ahead, robert. yeah, that's a key point. the, the media right now is covered if she could meetings, but it's so, you know, kind of research, seattle, or rhetoric and, you know, i think that's when americans don't understand because we kind of get, you know, a very different approach to the war here from the media, which is very much based in kind of moral terms good and evil and it's very simplistic. ah, but it, i think the rest

roberts: ¿quÉ te pasÓ? se da cuenta y Él sabe. roberts: julio nunca olvidarÁ el juego mÁs importante de su vida en 2020, cuando ganarÍa la serie mundial para los dodgers, el equipo de los Ángeles no habÍa ganado el tÍtulo en 32 aÑos y la sequÍa terminÓ en manos de urÍas. la pandemia impidiÓ que su familia estuviera presente en el estadio. se tuvo que conformar con una celebraciÓn a distancia en culiacÁn. carlos: casi me encaramaba en el techo. aquÍ estabamos todos. teniamos casa llena. roberts: y como no pudo acompaÑar a su hijo a recibir el trofeo como lo ha hecho durante toda la vida, don carlos decidiÓ ponerse el trofeo en su hombro. carlos: era mÁs que nada tenerlo conmigo. roberts: despuÉs de ser coronado campeÓn. julio urÍas logrÓ convencer a las autoridades federales y estatales que invirtieran para convertir el viejo campo de juego de su pueblo en un estadio seguro. aquÍ su padre sigue cosechando talentos entre los niÑos del barrio. carlos: demostrarle a la gente, a los niÑos, a familias que cuando

robert. yeah, was from united states for america, either one percent of the top 10 percent green agree. crises right now. you know, banking wages, the health care system in the united states and said it really terrible condition housing debts. and so we moved taking actions that would alleviate the problem because we invited states resurfacing the cold war mccarthy's. and now that will be social, straight up here. with the social is in the u. s. so instead, you know, you kind of make this play for germany based on military strength is military power . you create these, these john quincy adams called the monsters to destroy long ago, right after world war 2. george of the us have 6 percent of the population and 50 percent of the wealth, and our task is to maintain this position of disparity. and that's really still, america policy, you're up to, to, to maintain the power. can you think that grip on power? and it used to sell the idea to americans get prosperity from detroit to steel mills of b

robert: nuclear stable rattling. mallory: we have and watching closely their nuclear posture has not changed. nor have we seen a reason to change hours. it is something that does the range of politically motivated in many parts. but also continuing the destabilization efforts of the international community. trying to argue to those partner nations that are working to support ukraine, that they shouldn't support ukraine. to -- we are watching their nuclear posture closely. it hasn't changed. the most recent communication i have heard from the department of defense, it is destabilizing to continue this type of behavior. most countries, did as such. and russia's interest to try to prevent community of like-minded nations, and pushing back on their aggression. it is extraordinarily unhelpful trying to push against it. robert: mallory, thanks so much for joining us. it is difficult to expose yourself, especially on the record, so soon after a development like putin's announcement. when the situation has not entirely clari

the robert wood johnson foundation, are wjfw. what if you find about how aware medicaid recipients are about these changes that are coming up in this program in general? >> unfortunately, surveys have shown us that people are not very. where people who are currently in roldan medicaid. less than 20% know that changes are coming. even fewer than that are getting help to figure out what their options are. the redetermination process, the process of rian rolling in medicaid can be very complicated and states. very overly burdensome for individuals and families. requiring information that can be difficult to find, that takes a long time to receive, yourself. not to mention, some states are requiring that eligibility redetermination happened electronically. which for many can be convenient, for lots it, who don't trust the internet, don't know how to use the internet, don't have access to the internet, can be an additional barrier. >> was this all happening before the continuous in rome and? this, yearly look at the roles. was this pr

so robert robert if you have a minute type in a little bit about mr. pollock, and we'll try to answer in a few minutes we have remaining next question is from jan what finally let trade happen again between the united states and england. the war of 1812 which was the final act of the american revolution again privateering. and the courage of a lot of the sailors and fighting men they were able to to at least fight to a draw against the british army, which had already defeated bonaparte napoleon. but the americans held on to the territory that they had won the british invaded baltimore we get our star spangled banner because they failed. by the bombs early light or this they invaded from canada. we don't hear about that the most important naval battle of the war was on lake champlain. and so the british could not invade from canada. they made it a terrible blunder by leaving baltimore and sailing to new orleans where they ran into the frontiersman. under andrew jackson 2000 men killed or wounded in 15 minutes the british were vanquished the british lost

robert: i'm not an economist.his has obviously been discussed widely, this tension between fighting inflation and supporting the financial system. if you conduct qt you are by definition reducing deposits in the system. we will see deposits outflows. qts it destroys the money supply effectively. again, weaker banks will tend to suffer more under that scenario. tom: going back to your comments about at1's, additional tier one bonds and implications of this, in terms of that he rolled that it has played or they have played in terms of the funding source to banks, there has been reassurance today. are you confident that that holds or is that funding source at risk? robert: there's a price for everything. investors are going to reassess the risks around those and what yields they are going to demand for those. is definitely the case of the cost of capitalism for banks as a result of that move. tom: robert murphy, managing director at edison institutional services. stay with us. let's get the bloomberg business flash n

robert hanssen over at fbi. and an amount has she was a spy for cuba, worked for the defense intelligence agency. so these people, it's so painful when you find out that they betrayed your trust. and so this gallery shows why it's so important to make sure we keep our counter measures strong here at cia. so in in this gallery, we have a lot of different artifacts related to these traitors. we have the monitor that aims at his computer station, got a card from robert hanssen, as well as the badge for for an a montez who was just released from prison after serving 20 years for spying on us for cuba. a double agent working at the defense intelligence agency here at cia, many different parts of media, a website, cia gov through twitter, through facebook, we have our artifacts on display for the american to see. they might not be able to come to this museum to see physically because we are here at cia headquarters and that security overlay doesn't allow visitors to come in from off the street. but we hope that the am

robert? >> skyler henry, thank you. and one more note from washington. president biden tomorrow is expected to announce new protections against oil drilling in alaska and the arctic ocean. the decision comes as regulators prepare whether to announce an oil drilling plan pushed by conoco phillips and see if it's allowed to move forward. >>> to california now. at least eight people dead after two suspected smuggling boats overturned off san diego's coast. it happened last night. thick fog and high tides hampered search efforts. the coast guard says all the victims were adults. >> since 2017 we've had a 771% increase in human trafficking in the southern california coastal region. since 2021 we've had 23 lives lost at sea. >> the nationalities of the victims are not known. >>> to weather now. a strong nor'easter is expected to blow into the northeast starting tomorrow night, bringing the heaviest snow of the winter. the storm could drop up to a foot of snow in new england and could have wind gust

robert was eight or nine. he can't recall what he does remember was the realization that when ricocheting through his mind today i will die. robert had never seen a lion, but he had often heard them. once they had attacked his village, coming for the cows, his family and neighbors herded, he and other children had hidden on the roof of a hut while. their parents lit bonfires and beat drums from the darkness, the deep guttural roars of the pride reverberated. it was a terrifying sound. now, here in the quiet of the open plains of the democratic republic of the congo, with a blazing sun high overhead, it was just robert and a lion. silently, he berated himself. why hadn't he waited to bike home with his neighbors once a week, he and others from his village would wake before the sun to bike 3 hours to the local market. there he would sell a cow or sometimes a goat and purchase staples. his mother didn't grow herself. it was a trip he had been making regularly for two years, since the time he was six. that morning

robert brown was a british airways pilot. october 2010. armed with a claw hammer, he hit his wife around the head at least 1a times. joanna had tried to defend herself. their two children were in another room and heard the attack. brown then buried his wife's body in a makeshift grave he had dug some weeks earlier. he was cleared of murder but admitted manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility. at his trial, jurors heard that brown had been consumed with anger throughout the marriage. the couple were in the middle of divorce proceedings. robert brown said he killed his wife during an argument about schools. if he does come out, god help us. the revenge he will feel, because he feels he was stitched up by us and... ..we're worried. we're very worried. the campaign to keep robert brown in prison is also backed by carriejohnson, whose speech last night was watched by her husband, the former prime minister, borisjohnson. she was targeted in 2007 byjohn warboys, a taxi driver who was later convicted of rape and a se

robert, good seeing you, even with forecast like that, robert kiyosaki, rich dad, poor dad best-selling had a lot of phenomenon. he saw lehman brothers long before anyone else in the last meltdown. let's pray this time what he is seeing doesn't help with this potential meltdown. >> i hope. neil: i hope you are. i love your forecast, everything else, robert, man, that is a scary scenario for the whole world. so far we're not seeing the market scared by this i always stress when you watch the market in a minute, in a moment, you shouldn't overstate it here. one thing that robert said among others that was interesting we can't just print our inflate our way out of this. some argued the president of the united states is doing just that, especially when he says of these rescues, they will not being born by american taxpayers when in fact history tells us this. with j.p. morgan wealth plan, a new tool in the chase mobile® app. use it to set and track your goals, big and small... and see how changes you make today... could help put them within reach. from your first big move to retiring poolsi

i'm robert costa in new york.ood night. >>> the rain fell, the levee broke in the water still rising. we will hear from monterey county people who refuse to leave their homes behind even with another storm on the way. >>> haven't really given first alert doppler much of a break today but we could get a few downpours after tonight, but this is not the storm. i will show you what that looks like when it gets here tomorrow night. >>> the u.s. government trying to stop a national bank crisis, the desperate measures they took to guarantee deposits as another major bank fails. >>> we will get to the latest on the government's plan for silicon valley bank, but first, the bay area is bracing for another atmospheric river that could bring more widespread flooding to the bay area. this is what it looked like in menlo park this morning with flooded streets in one neighborhood. >>> we are seeing showers, but nothing like what's on the way. let's get to our first alert meteorologist with what to expect. >> the pictures are so

good evening, robert. >> reporter: good evening, norah.legal moment, a former president indicted while he runs once again for the presidency. and tonight, trump moments ago vowed to fight back, calling this indictment political persecution at the highest level in history. the indictment is still under seal, but cbs has learned former president trump will be instructed by the manhattan district attorney alvin bragg to surrender and face arraignment. the charges are unknown for now, but all center around payments made to adult film star stormy daniels. having a former president fingerprinted and that arraigned in open court presents some unprecedented challenges. >> there will be a lot of planning that will go into it. it will be advance work, as the secret service would do in any protective visit. and i can assure you that all of the law enforcement at the state, local, and federal level will be joined hand-in-hand with the secret service to accomplish this mission. >> reporter: the prosecution's main witness is michael cohen, who made the

at the centre of it all, was an undercover agent known as �*robert�*.t more than 20 years tracking him down and in a new documentary he explains what really happened. explosion. by the early 1990s, more than 3,000 people had been killed on all sides in what was known as the troubles. explosion. the continuing violence was fed by one question — should northern ireland remain in the united kingdom or become part of a united ireland? when peace finally came with the good friday agreement, i was convinced that an m15 secret agent had played a vital role in helping to make it happen. he ran a top secret back channel between the british government and the leadership of the ira. i've finally tracked him down, but following mis�*s rules, he lied to me and said he wasn't the man i was looking for. then, astonishingly, in 2021, i received a letter. "dear mr taylor. "you will no doubt be surprised to hear "from me after so many years. "for a variety of reasons, i could now give you some "background which might fill in some gaps." explosion. screams. �*robert�* was

at the centre of it all was an undercover agent known as robert.s spent over 20 years tracking him down and in a new documentary he explained what really happened. by the early 19905, really happened. by the early 1990s, more than 3000 people had been killed on all sides in what was known as the troubles. the continuing violence was fed by one question —— should northern ireland remain in the united kingdom, or become part of a united island? when peace finally came with the good friday agreement, i was convinced that an mi five secret agent had played a vital role in helping to make it happen. he ran a top—secret channel between the british government and the leadership of the ira. ifinally government and the leadership of the ira. i finally tracked him down, but following mi five rules, he lied to me. he said he wasn't the man i was looking for. then, astonishingly, and 202“ received a letter. dear mr taylor, you will no doubt be surprised to hear from mr taylor, you will no doubt be surprised to hearfrom me mr taylor, you will no doubt be surpri

robert costa, thank you very much.to bring in our chief washington correspondent, cbs's major garrett. so i mean president trump has survived two impeachments, other charges against him. what happens now he's a candidate for president of the united states? >> so in theory the former president has been trying this case in the public sphere for about the last nine days. national polls indicate he has prosper the as a result of that. many republicans have rallied to his defense on capitol hill just hours after this indictment, having never seen the indictment. we still don't know what the underlying charges are and how they line up with new york law. having not seen that, there's a rallying effect around the former president. but to your point opening this broadcast, norah, new york police are beefing up. if this becomes a traumatic event for the country, that in no way benefits former president trump because that deepens a sense of national trauma about his underlying conduct. and though republicans will rally around him

and we sent our robert handa out to the south bay today. they're going to be joining us in just a few minutes. >>> also today, major steps in the fight against opioid overdoses. you will soon be able to buy the life-saving drug known as narcan over the counter. ian cull spoke to a mother who said she wishes she had the drug on hand when he overdosed. that story in just a bit. >>> bay area provider now easing drought restrictions, no longer requiring people to conserve. but first, let's start with the hail and more flooding in san francisco. those are just a few of the issues in the city as the storm continues to churn through the bay area. stormy weather made driving conditions tricky in and around the city today, including some flooding on roads and freeways like this one on the san francisco skyway. chp says the conditions are partially to blame for a tesla crash on 280 in daly city. investigators say the driver may have been speeding. they are reminding everyone, all drivers to slow down, especially in the the rain. meanwhile, san franci

well, let's drive three-year-old robert a smiling boy from the donetsk region, but the caring words ofand the voices of the children around him do not exist. lera hello communication with the house, where dads and older sisters are waiting for robert only through sign language and mom. prior to this , they did not notice anything unusual during the medical examinations of roberta anna found out only 3 months ago, when during the repair her son did not flinch from the sound of the perforator, they immediately went to the doctors because he was very active and smart. it's so late. we noticed very, of course, it was hard to sob. we are probably a week together with my husband and with grandmothers and with everyone. well , we pulled ourselves together when they told us that there is a way out there is a way out - this is a cochlear implant, such operations are not yet performed in luhansk and donetsk assistance to robert another 15.7 dpr was provided by a public organization. i hear the world, with the support of united russia , funding for various forms of examination and residence of ch

to be delivered by robert george . i know that we are in store for and attend actual -- for an intellectual feast. this afternoon, i'd like to say a few words about our namesake, russell kirk, and his connection to the writings. the national law is a perfect subject for the lecture series. as kirk's writings bear the mark of a man searching for and articulating the essence and the reality of the truth that service the foundation of ethics, law, and culture. i don't exaggerate in making the click that russell kirk's writings and contributions made american conservatism into a remarkable, intellectually coherent group of thinkers, writers, and activists. his primary focus was not on politics, he was an intellectual historian. who delved into the moral and ethical roots of conservatism. what you prominently found in a later work. kirk's 1953 book made it impossible for conservatives to continue to divide the conservative movement. he explores the thought of edmund burke. and ends with t.s. eliot. you can access with john

robert concern thank you for coming on. robert, how does this work?l this work for your restaurants? >> well, it's really great -- first of all, thanks for having us on. if you think about it, grubber's self-ordering solutions, if it hits restaurants in three particular critical areas; driving revenue by its upsale technology, creates operational efficiencies, so it's really taking, doing more with less, if you like. it improves the customer experience, and we all know that inflation, you were just talking about inflation, how it's hurting costs, it's driving salaries up. mom and pop operations, mid-sized operations, this is going to be a game-changer no matter what size of a business you are because we can't afford the $15-20 labor charges that we're having. you know, it used to be an easy fix with inexpensive labor. it's not anymore. that's where the. i. and technology really comes in. lauren: sam, come in here and put some numbers and dollars on this. how much does cost a restaurant on average, and how much are they saving? >> well, a typical resta