troy roberts: dr.rld where that attachment could exist. he developed this grandiose view of jodie and him as a couple. he thought, this is something that everybody should know about. killing carter, killing reagan. he needed something that would call attention to this. troy roberts: and his attempts to connect with foster were his way of trying to convince her they were meant to be. the defense had jurors listen to a phone call hinckley recorded between himself and the actress. jodie foster did not appear at trial, but her testimony was videotaped weeks earlier. hinckley was present for it and for the first time came face to face with the object of his obsession. only a transcript was released to the media. how would you describe your relationship with john hinckley? i don't have any relationship with john hinckley. her words infuriated him. in his diary that night, he wrote that he threw a pen at her and shouted, "jodie, i'm still going to kill you." he went on to write. john hinckley (voiceover): oh

robert durst. like 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 tormen

roberts: ¿y por quÉ firmÓ?a make it melt ♪ ♪ and i'm lovin' what i'm tastin' ♪ ♪ nos gusta mezclar ♪ ♪ como malteada ♪ ♪ aqui hay lugar ♪ ♪ yeah we livin' in the golden state ♪ calderÓn: vimos cÓmo la fiscalÍa empezÓ a tener tropiezos. el supuesto gatillero estaba encarcelado y no pudo haber cometido el crimen. tifani roberts nos muestra cÓmo desesperados, los familiares de los implicados empiezan a buscar ayuda mÁs allÁ de las fronteras de mÉxico. roberts: daniel garcÍa estaba detenido en el penal de barrientos y reyes alpÍzar, en otro reclusorio distante, cuando ambos hombres se vieron por primera vez durante una audiencia. garcÍa no podÍa esconder el odio que sentÍa por el hombre que lo habÍa seÑalado en su declaraciÓn. la noche antes de la audiencia ambos hombres estaban en celdas adjuntas. >> yo me atrevo, me salgo y voy y le toco. y le digo “soy daniel”. y Él desde adentro me dice “yo soy reyes y yo no te conozco”. roberts: alpÍzar le informÓ lo que sabÍa sobre el paradero del supuesto cÓmplice del homici

anyone who would want to talk about their -- which is prima which robert said.versities may or may not be cheating in the future, some will but the point of roberts sink you can look at as it is anyone can write an essay but interesting experiences they had that might lead university 212 great admission to them, and this would be limited to race but you certainly there's a reason they would almost violet protection to say you can write about anything interesting that ever happened yugoslavs it doesn't of all praise involve race. that would be weird. i don't see how that relates to getting a government contract to begin with. because they're not interested in having an interesting group of government contractors. but also the history of the sba program is at all congress said was the want of a program for disadvantaged businesses come disadvantaged business enterprise. they didn't specify what that meant. the sba decided that what we mean by disadvantaged businesses is basically you have to either persuade us with some excellent evidence that you are disadvantage

roberts dissented on the question.t to connect some dots, what also came down and this term was texas versus united states. that stage was cavanaugh and the majority with others concurring. reaching on fairly standard ground on prosecutorial discretion that texas did not standing against united states. on a case about the border, there was a border war if you will or a proxy war on a separate question of state standing, it's 8-1, dissenting saying quoting massachusetts versus epa and saying if their state is standing there, they should be standing here. in concurrence, with thomas and -- justice barrett concurring that go out of their way to disown state standing. as constitutionalist, i don't care if you are trying to over libertarian, there is a question about how we enforce the constitution, there's lots of reasons for limiting standing under article 3c will have 300 million plaintiffs or 100,000 plaintiffs, one nice thing about state standing is that you can limit the kinds of questions to elected institutional act

in the l robert, yes, i will. in the resulting _ robert, yes, i will.g contest she came sixth but suspicion swirled that her punchy style was in part about setting the ground for another run. tt style was in part about setting the ground for another run. t is style was in part about setting the ground for another run.— ground for another run. it is the guardian reading, _ ground for another run. it is the guardian reading, tofu - ground for another run. it is the guardian reading, tofu eating, l guardian reading, tofu eating, wokerati. dare i say the anti—growth coalition that we have

was west virginia versus epa last term with roberts, and dennis roberts opinion also mentioned it. i'm going to give three cheers for the major question doctrine. i just think there are four questions. i'm sorry. i think there are four questions that have emerged from the major question doctrine. here are the three .1, it is against chevron, hooray. chevron was run and it was decided. i tell my administrated law students worried about deference, worry less, skidmore. that is for my admin nerds out there. no chevron. two, it is per pro seven not texture list. that makes sense to me. three, clear statement for delegation. i think that's important. four, i used to be more opposed to this, and i think maybe i'm hanging around more cato people , for it is a clear and specific statement for the major policy. now what i will say is that when i wrote this brief, i was recognizing that there was, there was a more moderate solution for propos citizen. i'm going to truncate this because i know i'm over time, but i'm going to suggest that not only is the majority opinion proposes, i am puzzled

do i have you, robert? okay, robert fantina out of kishna ontario, seems like he cannot hear me, unfortunately, so good. go ahead, i'll let you then answer that question, you started off something, and i and i want to look at that difference, because we are hearing, it's been unbelievable hearing these various stories uh from uh the people, especially the young people on the ground there in gaza, and their spirit of resistance in the middle of this genocide that they will never leave their land again, the palestinian people story of a struggle say. since the british occupation of palestine in late 1917, the palestinian started the first revolution against the british colonialism in 1919 and in there they they they they mastered what they call it the fight against the black and tan state which is the british police force used to be militarized police force controlled island called black and it's the same force they sent to destroy the palestinian revolution then and they start and we discovered and the pales

michael roberts.ey came off as, they were from chicago, he's from australia. >> seems to be a nice family? >> yeah. >> local realtor, mona, said that she heard the bustle about the big city transplants. second marriage for both of them. michael was a computer expert with plans of investing in the home business. and more. >> michael said he wanted to help the community, we're gonna grow the community, we're gonna build it up. >> tracy kept a lower profile around town. but mary, a farmer's right, got to know him extremely well. >> she was great, she was fun, she was beautiful. she seemed very educated. she was kind of a fun person to be around. >> the tuesday at home mom's car pulled, and shared confidences. sometimes they played hooky when they were trying to be in an aerobics class together. >> we will go to the bar! we would have a beer, she would have a drink, we would sit, their talk, laugh. >> she also met tracy's husband, michael, at church. but as much as she liked her friend, she took an instan

robert george, a socially conservative christian thinker. but they are friends, teach together, and even travel the country, making the point that opposites don't have to be enemies. - i love this brother and love is not reducible to politics. - [margaret] with so many fault lines in the country deepening, what do cornel west and robert george say now? - [announcer] "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by robert granieri, vanessa and henrcornell, the fairweather foundation, the tepper foundation, the asness family foundation, the mckenna family foundation, charles r. schwab, and by the rosalind p. walter foundation, and damon button. corporate funding is provided by stephens inc. [bright music fading] - welcome back to "firing line", dr. cornel west and dr. robert george. - thank you. - thank you, and we salute you for your show, building on the great legacy of this historic "firing line" show. - well, i am honored because you are both celeated scholars and public intellectuals who come from remarkably different worldv

chief justice roberts: thank you. yesterday one of the five officers in the tyre nicholls case pleaded guilty to his involvement in his death. following that announcement they issued a statement saying it's time for congress to step up and enact the federal reforms necessary to prevent future cases of police brutality. what's your response? mr. jeffries: in the previous congress, in fact in the previous two congresses, house democrats have led the effort to try to get comprehensive police reform mesh shaourbs enact -- measures enacted into law as part of our view we have to strike the right balance between public safety, strengthening the relationship between law enforcement and the community, and avoiding to the greatest extent possible, and eliminating police brutality in america. we still believe that there is an urgent need to move that legislation forward. we are under no illusion as it relates to the willingness of extreme maga republicans in the house to do anything to strengthen the relationship between the po

currently there are 223 robert _ of flooding. currently there are 223 robert is _ of flooding.looding. currently there are 223 robert is at risk- of flooding. currently there are 223 robert is at risk of| are 223 robert is at risk of flooding during a one in 100 flooding during a one in 100 flood event and that is predicted to increase to over 380 with climate change. the effect of flooding can be devastating. this animal sanctuary is close to the river and regularly blighted by flooding. injanuary and regularly blighted by flooding. in january they had to take one of their dogs flooding. injanuary they had to take one of their dogs for chemotherapy by boat. it is intolerable. _ chemotherapy by boat. it is intolerable. i— chemotherapy by boat. it is intolerable. i had _ chemotherapy by boat. it is intolerable. i had to - chemotherapy by boat. it 3 intolerable. i had to put my elderly mother in a boat to get her home a few weeks ago. push her home a few weeks ago. push her through the water. i have had to put dogs in the boat to get to the car to go to the vet. it isjust get to

all right, thank you robert stay safe. robert fan, tina althor and journalist joining us from canada. now the iran's foreign minister is warned against. israel's relentless onslot in gaza, saint be even washington will have to prepare for a harsh response if the regime's brutality continues. those are responsible for this directly will be the us, and the fabricated regime of israel, and those who back the continuation of war crimes. so washington needs to accept responsibility for. full-fledged and extensive support and continuation of killing them women and children and civilians in the west bank and on the gaza strip, america needs have has to accept this responsibility and they need to be ready to tolerate its ramifications. amir abdullah, also warn situation in the region will spin out of control. if the genocide against the people of gaza continues. now he added resistance front will have another surprising move for zionis in case of israel's brutal aggression, not stopping. was speaking a joint pressure with his turk

in the l robert, yes, i will. in the resulting _ robert, yes, i will.resulting contest - robert, yes, i will. in the resulting contest she - robert, yes, i will. in the i resulting contest she came robert, yes, i will. in the - resulting contest she came sixth robert, yes, i will. in the _ resulting contest she came sixth but suspicion swirled that her punchy style was in part about setting the ground for another run. it is style was in part about setting the ground for another run.— ground for another run. it is the guardian reading, _ ground for another run. it is the guardian reading, tofu - ground for another run. it is the guardian reading, tofu eating, l guardian reading, tofu eating, wokerati. dare i say the anti—growth coalition that we have to thank for the disruption we are seeing on our roads today. for the disruption we are seeing on our roads today-— roads today. for now, suella braverman — roads today. for now, suella braverman will _ roads today. for now, suella braverman will return - roads today. for now, suella braverman will return to

robert e. lee had to make a stand for his adopted nation with the army of northern virginia alone. in the western theater, braxton bragg helped to ensure confederate defeat. thank you all. >> i would've taken a jar' lesson here. p, i told you she was a rock star.m >> a couple reminders. . i am going to ask everyone to stand up. you state your name, where you are from. i'm not going to give you the microphone so don't try to take it from me. please ask a question, don't stand up to make a statement. >> is not an academic conference. >> with that is, we will have time for just a couple of questions. i'll come up here first. >> danny clemence, washington, d.c.wh based on your reading an your study of bragg, let's say that he was replaced. given thej options, who would you have picked? >> i know it's very funny. ng i would tend to think joe johnston. but i think you would have needed to compel johnston to d occasionally consider launching an attack. i of the opinion that johnston is actually strate

my colleague is following the agenda, robert frantsov, he is now in direct contact with us, robert, ithe signing of these documents finalized the negotiations between the two leaders. hello, dmitry, the rich past and brilliant future of russian-kazakh relations with the northern gas region, the southern school and a number of other important agreements following the negotiations between the presidents of russia and kazakhstan in astana. during the meeting, president of kazakhstan kasym zhumar takayev repeatedly emphasized the historical nature of this visit of the russian president to kazakhstan. in turn, vladimir putin said that kazakhstan and russia are not simple. the kremlin and okorda find compromises on any issue, and these mutually beneficial solutions make it possible to achieve mutually beneficial results in moscow and astana in a variety of areas, from education to logistics. we attach great importance to cooperation in the transport and logistics sector. the volume of meetings in rail freight and passenger transportation is steadily growing. great prospects are opening up w

especially those who were not named robert e. lee .ond, the confederacy lacked generals who could get along. regardless of their individual capacity for command. even though each of them was in their own way confederate and an advocate for confederate independence, the officers in bragg's army did not work together can effectively. they accounted for much of the failure that army met with. finally, without a deep bench to draw on jefferson davis had few other options to try and place of bragg. we can spin out the alternatives. there was not anyone as good as lee to command the second largest confederate army. some historians and some you in this room may put this down to davis' blind loyalty to officers that he liked and appreciated. we know that braxton bragg was on davis' good side. it is important to remember that davis was a pragmatist. he manage the entire army in the 1850s. he probably knew when he needed to call and an option. i don't think he felt he had one. the ones he settled on, ultimately, did not do very well. on this las

i'll just pause here to say i'm not here to compare braxton bragg and robert e lee. that's not really a fair thing to do. i'm not going to tom connolly this i'm not going to say that we should appreciate bragg on a level that we've appreciated. lee but i'm going to ask us to think about bragg's leadership, the ways in which it was compromised and how the people around him helped or hindered his efforts in 1862 and 1863, i already told sara and chris i'm going to cheat a little bit. i don't think i can fully give you an appreciation of bragg. and without talking a little bit about kentucky. so i'll begin there. i'm going to lay out the challenges he faced, which i'm going to contend no other confederate officer had to deal with, at least to the same degree or on the same scale. and then i will cover again cheating slightly that unceremonious ejection from kentucky in 1862. his joseph johnston esq retreat through middle tennessee, his attack at chickamauga and failed defense at chattanooga. and so there's a handful of things i want to emphasize in my three key takeaway

john roberts lost that argument in 1982. congress passed it, and president reagan signed the updated voting rights act. but that was just the beginning of john roberts work against the vra. as a supreme court chief justice, roberts would get more opportunities to gut the law starting with section 5 of the vra which was designed to monitor states with a history of racial discrimination. >> the court's conservatives today followed through on a threat they made four years ago to strike at the heart of the voting rights act unless congress updated it. the ruling deals as crippling and potentially fatal blow to the law signed by president johnson in 1965, a response to widespread efforts in the south to prevent blacks from voting. >> and very soon the supreme court could have another chance to erode voting rights protections. on monday a federal appeals court panel ruled section 2 of the vra does not allow private plaintiffs to bring lawsuits. contrary to the way the law has worked up until now, this appeals court now says only t

i'm robert acosta. tonight, the second group of hostages s hamas has been freed but not before the second release was delayed by worries. they were taken by gaza across the border to egypt. in exchange, dozens of palestinian prisoners were expected to be freed. today, more aid flowed into gaza as part of the truce agreement but far short what's been called for in the war ravaged palestinian territory. n thousands rallied to keep pressure on benjamin netanyahu to release all the hostages. here to lead us off. >> robert, good evening, the hostages are now back in israel and we finally know who they are, mothers with children and two 3 year-olds and others whose mother was murdered and one who attended the nova music festival and others and a teen also abducted has not been released. tonight, a delayed release of 13 more israeli women and children and four foreign nationals held by hamas in exchange for 39 palestinians imprisoned in israeli jails in an intend standoff and cease-fire cut short. the images o

good evening, robert. >> reporter: good evening, norah. a dramatic, intense day with voices raised and insults exchanged as former president trump assailed the judge in this case. trump also acknowledged a role in the valuation of his properties days after his son's but the responsibility on accountants. >> mr. trump, how is it going in there? >> reporter: former president trump zipped his lips in front of cameras but on the witness stand he was anything but quiet. trump repeatedly lashed out at state supreme court judge arthur engoran, the man who will decide the fate of his business empire. asked for yes-or-no answers by the new york state attorney, trump instead gave winding monologues, prompting the judge to tell him this is not a political rally, it's a courtroom, even pleading with trump's lawyers to control him. trump shook his head from the witness stand, saying "this is a very unfair trial." trump and other defendants including his children have already been found liable for fraud in the case as part of a $250 million lawsuit brou

robert macneil: i got to the top, looked around. a policeman went over the fence, so i went over the fence too. ththere was nonothing there. walter cronkite: a television newsman said that he looked up just after the shot was fired and saw a rifle being withdrawn from a fifth or sixth floor window. speaker: it was originally thought that the shots came from in here, and now it's believed that the shots came from this building here. speaker: i see police officers running back toward the texas school book depository building. they are going to continue searching in that building for the would-be assassin of the president. speaker: the center of downtown dallas is in a virtual state of siege. they are combing the floors of the texas book depository building in an effort to find the suspected assassin. speaker:r: in the building, on the sixth floor, we found an area near a window that had partially been blocked off by boxes of books, and also the three spent shells that had apparently been fired from a rifle. speaker: crime lab lieutena

good evening, robert. >> reporter: good evening, norah.c, intense day with voices raised and insults exchanged as former president trump assailed the judge in this case. trump also acknowledged a role in the valuation of his properties days after his sons put the responsibility on accountants. >> mr. trump, how is it going in there? >> reporter: former president trump zipped his lips in front of cameras, but on the witness stand, he was anything but quiet. trump repeatedly lashed out at state supreme court judge arthur engoron, the man who will decide the fate of his business empire. asked for yes or no answers by the new york state attorney, trump instead gave winding monologues, prompting the judge to tell him, this is not a political rally. this is a courtroom. even pleading with trump's lawyers to control him. trump shook his head from the witness stand, saying, "this is a very unfair trial." trump and other defendants, including his children, have already been found liable for fraud in the case as part of a $250 million lawsuit brough

chief justice roberts: justice alito? justice alito: you make some very good points in your brief, but reading it, i was struck by the fact that the word "asian" does not appear one time in your brief. yet, asian americans have been subjected to de jure segregation. they have been subjected to many forms of mistreatment and discrimination, including internment. so do you have anything to say this morning about the interests of students of asian background and how your arguments impact them? mr. hinojosa: yes, your honor. so two points. one is that discrimination against -- against asian americans is wrong. it's bad. we do not condone it at all. but, two, our brief actually reflects the record in this case. there were no claims developed by petitioner involving the mistreatment or maltreatment of asian-american students. and i think that was one of the problems that happened with the first brief, is that they conflated their arguments against harvard, which mr. waxman will, you know, adequately defend shortly, but those ar

geus from kishner ontario is robert fantina, author and journalist for more on the story. now uh. robert, welcome to the program there, hope you're safe and doing well, the iranian foreign minister went down a list of uh war crimes committed by the israelis, how many thing come, how many different dimensions of these war crimes and crimes against humanity, have you documented your yourself, robert has taken place over last 50 years in the besieg gaza strip, i can say 50 years, 50 days 75 years and and 50 days i should say, sorry. but in the last 50 days, i still can't even count them, there have been, there is the deprivation of food, deprivation of water and medication, the blocking of any fuel, the bombing of hospitals, the bombing of united nations refugee centers, the bombing of a residential building, the indiscriminate bombing of of civilians, these are are just some of the use of uh white phosphorus, which is banned under national law, israel has been granted immunity from its crimes by the united nations. by the united states and it's long pass time for that to end, the la

so robert speaking of the u.s. elections, what would it make in a difference? who takes the helmet office of it is biden reelector to or trump back to the office because trump was also the very same guy who uh backed the israeli regime the... is this part of golan heights if i remember all right, just years ago when he uh visited the accupy territories and they named it after him, they call that trump heights and he was there, he also... provided this uh abraham's accords deal of the century and palestinians just simply uh called a stap in their back, so what difference would it make for the palestinians who goes to the white house? it wouldn't make a difference, and that's why so many uh muslim americans, arab americans, young people, progressives are simply going to vote third party or not vote at all, because it won't make a difference, either uh, another trump administration or another biden. administration will just cause more slaughter of innocent palestinians, more repression, more land loss, land theft, i should say, uh, it it won't make a difference. n

robert kraft joins us this morning. robert, thank you very much for being here. i should note, you're sitting in the command center, where your team at the foundation tracks all of the hate incidents that are happening. do you agree with what we just heard the israeli ambassador to the u.n. say? that we are on the brink of a catastrophe in the united states? >> well, it's really disheartening to see what's going on in this country. you know, when i started this foundation four years ago, i saw signs in this country of what was going on in germany in the 30s. and that's why we started the foundation to try to educate and help all people understand that we have to stand up to jewish hate, but all hate. and we've tried to do that through a sense of commercials and if we don't do a good job controlling it, i think hate leads to violence. and what we're seeing going on in this country now is really scary to me. and it's something we want to work very hard to try to prevent. >> one of the approaches you take that i think is interesting and different is you try to reach

thank you very much, robert. i know we'll see you later on this evening. >>> we're going to take you to san jose now where police say newly released video highlights a very troubling trend. that's an increased number of kids committing very serious crimes. we do want to warn you this video you're about to see is hard to watch. okay. so this video shows people running from a driver who appears to be trying to run them down. the car ultimately hits two pedestrians. this happened in september after a confrontation inside a restaurant on alum rock avenue. police say it seems like more and more serious crimes are being committed by teenagers, like last month's deadly hit-and-run in a stolen car that killed a pregnant schoolteacher. two teens were arrested in that case, and investigators say teens are likely involved in several of the violent retail thefts happening across the state. >> but as officers, yes, it's absolutely a terrible thing to see a young person not only committing those crimes, but the very likelihood

robert raskin is coming up. bloomberg. ♪ (adventurous music) ♪ ♪ ♪ be ready for any market with a liquid etf. get in and out with dia. was also the first time you heard of a town named dinosaur, colorado. we just got an order from dinosaur, colorado. start an easy to build, powerful website for free with a partner that always puts you first. start for free at godaddy.com alix: this is bloomberg markets. comingalix: -- robert, good to e you. thank you for coming in. what does housing do now if rates, mortgage rates, have he? robert: mortgage rates went to 8%, now it is around 7%. hopefully the trend continues. the consensus view is the fed has he spoke warmly decline. -- has peaked. when will it decline. maybe march or afterward. the most interesting trend is inventory is starting to build. in november, typically every week, you see a decline in inventory. this november, we have seen an increase every week. sellers are getting used to the new normal and are unwilling to defer the sale of their homes. alix: does t

robert goodwill to move and then now have the pleasure to call sir i robert goodwill to move and thenbailey to second the address. . ~ will call bob bailey to second the address. . ,, , ., . address. thank you and good afternoon- — address. thank you and good afternoon. i— address. thank you and good afternoon. i beg _ address. thank you and good afternoon. i beg to _ address. thank you and good afternoon. i beg to move - address. thank you and good| afternoon. i beg to move that address. thank you and good i afternoon. i beg to move that a humble — afternoon. i beg to move that a humble address be presented to his maiesty_ humble address be presented to his majesty as follows, most gracious sovereign. — majesty as follows, most gracious sovereign, we almost dutiful subjects, the commons of the uk of great _ subjects, the commons of the uk of great britain and northern ireland, in parliament assembled, beg leave to offer— in parliament assembled, beg leave to offer our— in parliament assembled, beg leave to offer our humble thanks to your maiesty_ to offer our humble thanks to your ma

robert| satloff, thank you forjoining us conflict we are in today. robert .orjoining us on the programme. thank you. thank you. around the world _ the programme. thank you. thank you. around the world and _ the programme. thank you. thank you. around the world and across _ the programme. thank you. thank you. around the world and across uk, - the programme. thank you. thank you. around the world and across uk, you i around the world and across uk, you are watching bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across uk. it was one of lincolnshire�*s biggest events, attracting visitors from around the world. now, would this 1940s festival itself, part of history? a victim of its own success. the free event had grown so much since it began 12 years ago that the volunteers running it say operating costs are too high to carry on. the news came as an unwelcome surprise at local businesses and residents. really disappointed this has happened. without any notice as well. nothing has really been said before hand. ed well. nothing has really been said before

thank you, i want to welcome robert fantina uh from uh kitchen ontario, now robert, welcome to the program, i want to, i want you to build on uh what mr. naqi was uh saying there, i mean all all these reconnaissance drones, the most sophisticated us drones that the israelis possess, next to them the us drones themselves, american drones, they're all over hundreds of them flying over gaza, there has not been one documented to share with the world that there are homos resistance fighters walking in or out or taking uh munitions in or out any of these hospitals, they've shown us this uh the so-called picture, an animated picture of a tunnel system under hospital and trying to tell the world that this is what hamos is doing with the hospitals, yet there has been one documented proof of it whatsoever, robert, this is uh israel doing what it it always does, it tries to... to uh sees the narrative, say that it is the victim and that uh palestinians, all palestinians are part of hamas, and this this genocidal onslot that it is currently engaged in and is is perpetrating with the financing and supp

robert ambassador for malaysia. robert de niro�*s ambassadorfor malaysia.o�*s production company is ordered to pay $1.2 million after claims of gender discrimination and retaliation. we begin with the war in gaza, and news that israel has agreed to observe daily for our military pauses in the north of the territory. the israeli military says it is not a ceasefire. instead, the pauses are intended to allow humanitarian aid in. and to help civilians move south to avoid the air strikes and fighting in the north. two humanitarian corridors will open. there are growing concerns about the conflict spreading, bringing in countries like yemen. jeremy bowen reports from israel. more palestinians left their homes — moving along salah al—din street, the road to southern gaza, after israel said they would not be attacked if they left the battle zone to the north. pauses in israeli combat operations were welcomed by the americans. all this raises the ghosts of 19118 for palestinians, when more than 700,000 of them fled or were expelled byjewish troops as israel won its

, robert, when we look at the situation, um, it is absolutely mindbockling, of course the numbers that we're looking at fatality-wise, so far it's over 15,000 likely to rise to perhaps 2000 because of just the sheer numbers of people still under rubble, um, your perspective at this point in time, so we've had this four days now of this pause, as it's been called a pause in this genocide, um, the likelihood one of this being extended, "and to immediately, what should the so-called international community do about the overall situation um in gaza and the palestinians? well, first regarding the likelihood of an extension, i think at this point it is likely, israel has said that it wants to extend, and and hamas has also showed interest in that. we have to remember that in the last several weeks, international community, not the governments, but people around. the world have demonstrated in all the major cities of the world in individual demonstrations of hundreds of thousands of people demanding uh that there be seasfire and that humanitarian aid be given and brought into baza and that uh

this has some reputational damage for robert de niro, presumably. it does, it does.s are getting lost in translation. she wasn't fired, she quit robert de niro's production company and then he filed suit first. after he filed suit then she filed suit and her verdict is coming before his. but yes, it is some sort of reputational damage. they did not find him personally liable but they said his company was liable but they said his company was liable for the gender discrimination. so, yes. ifurther thought people forgot these trials were going on because they went back and forth for a number of years. it is a surprising verdict with her walking away with $1.2 million, ruled against him for him to pay her into payments. find ruled against him for him to pay her into payments-_ into payments. and $1.2 million, what does — into payments. and $1.2 million, what does that _ into payments. and $1.2 million, what does that tell _ into payments. and $1.2 million, what does that tell you _ into payments. and $1.2 million, what does that tell you about. into payments. and $1.2 mil

simpson's former attorney robert shapiro.im if the defense was in its right mind when they put sbf if on the stand. is and who in their right mind fumbles the the great job in sports radio by committing securities fraud? losing his on-air gig and ending up behind bars? in my brand new everyone talks to liz podcast episode is, there he is, he is craig carton, formerly of the famed boomer and carton show. he shares his roller coaster ride are from being the cohost of a top-rated sports and tv the radio show to serving time in prison and then fighting his way back to redemption and a new spot on fox sports' morning show. get the play-by-play on how to come back from a self-inflicted prison sentence. it is a both painful and totally lifting story i hope you will download and listen to, i don't know, when you're in the car, you're at home, you've got some time. my new episode is on apple, google, spotify, it heart radio. dow continuing to hold its gains of 519 points. s&p up 77. nasdaq up 228. ♪ ♪ mercedes-benz has always had its

so that was robert matthews. _ interest. so that was robert matthews. a _ interest. a friend of - interest. so that was robert matthews, a friend of the i interest. so that was robert - matthews, a friend of the family of the victim. you will remember reeva steenkamp was shot and killed by oscar pistorius on valentine's day 2013. in the last few minutes, to remind you, he has been told that he will be released on parole. this was after a south african parole board approved his conditional release and he is due to be released on the 5th of january next year. just to reiterate that news that has just broken within the last few minutes. you head there from a family friend of rena steenkamp, saying not happy with the rules with this decision, but the south african parole board has been told that oskar buur story is's parole has been approved on conditional release, and he is due to be released on the 5th of january next year. —— oscar pistorius's parole. you are watching bbc news, do stay with us. you will remember oscar pistorius, the global paralympic superstar, back i

john roberts best of the best. you can catch john and sandra smith on america reports weekdays 1-3 eastern on fox news, one of these nights we'll do 60 minutes with john roberts. >> my riff on business about unfrozen assets, the bidens black is white and white is black, and team wid biden does not know the truth. riddle me this, pentagon spokesperson was asked if iranian deterrents is working 56 attacks on u.s. troops later, she said yes. yes. that is 56 attacks and growing. sure it is working or regarding iran waivers to unfreeze 10 billion, dollars, there is no country in world where we deny access to food and medicine, i have one, how bir about iran oh, hamas or gaza, or iranian terrorist proxies, i would deny them access to anything after they murder 1400 people on october 7 and continue to murder innocent civilians, if team biden had integrity they would not give iran or its proxies a wooden nickel, 10 billion of frozen money originally allowed iraq to import electricity and gas. from iran, in addition to do w

the new claim about a 12 hour delay during the manhunt for robert card. and what card sister is now revealing about his past. >> a bombshell verdict that could shake up the real estate industry affecting home buyers and sellers. what a federal jury has decided when it comes to realtor commissions. >> new figures overnight about infant mortality rates in the us. the troubling trend. >> plus, we remember a soap opera star from his roles on general hospital to days of our lives. even csi. dying at the age of 50. later the house rental nightmare. >> the bats that came out of the walls. now, the subject of a lawsuit and the school district that banned cell phones not just during class time, but during the entire school day. >> the changes the teachers are already seeing. >> from abc news in new york, this is america this morning. >> good wednesday morning, everyone. i'm andrew dymburt. >> good morning. i'm rhiannon ally. we want to begin with that israeli airstrike hitting a densely populated area of gaza. >> israel says a hamas commander was killed during the

joining me is robert lighthizer, the brilliant former u.s.nistration and author of, no trade is free. changing course, taking on china and helping america's workers. bob lighthizer welcome to the show my friend, as always. you know, china is financing through oil imports as you well know, china is financing two wars, the iranian war against israel and the united states and the russian war against ukraine and the united states, point number one. point number two, i haven't heard a thing about tougher trade policy, okay? and point number three, they keep talking about managing competition. what does that mean, managing friendly competition. that is not the game, bob lighthizer? >> no, it sure isn't, larry. as one of your other guests said we live in scary times. look at the, we face probably the biggest geopolitical and economic threat in american history and this administration does not understand it. they think that china is like a switzerland from asia. i mean the president today said it's in our interests to have the chinese have good jobs.

maria: robert kaplan this morning, in dallas we'll be right back. stay with us. ♪ ♪ .ur godaddy website and your store was also the first time you realized... well, we can do anything. cheesecake cookies? the chookie! manage all your sales from one place with a partner that always puts you first. (we did it) start today at godaddy.com hi, i'm ben and i've lost 60 pounds on golo. (guitar music) i've struggled with weight my whole life. i'm sure you're like me and you've tried diet after diet. if you want to stop the insanity, try golo. there are some things that go better... together. like your workplace benefits... and retirement savings. with voya, considering all your financial choices together... can help you be better prepared for unexpected events. voya. well planned. well invested. well protected. we're travelling all across america, talking to people about their hearts. ooh, take this exit. how's the heart? i feel like it's good. you feel like it's good? how do you know when it's time to check in on your heart? how do you know? let me show you something. it look