i said, yeah. are you ever afraid? she said, yes. you can't live without being afraid at some point or some time. you have to fail. it is part of living. i have failed. you figure out what you failed about and what to do, how to fix yourself, not to start pointing fingers at people. you may have to do that with a couple people, but what you have to figure out is, what did you miss? and fix yourself. once you've corrected yourself and the rest of the organization, don't ever touch it again. a lot of people say, you know what happened to me in 1952? i say, i don't care what happened to you in 1952. i care about what happened to last year and if you fixed it. my first day in combat in vietnam, we were going down a trail. i was about the third person, and suddenly, fire broke out. bullets were flying everywhere, and when we got over it, the two people in front of me, a vietnamese soldier was killed, and we had to wrap him in a poncho and carry him around a few days until we could get a helicopter. when i went to bed, i said to myself, oh

people said did you come up with this theory? i said no. if you look at it, you will find it goes back to the days of chinese imperialism. it is saying if you are going to go to work, make sure it is right -- you have tried every alternative without going to war. if you are finished with an enemy who was determined to fight you, make sure that you have put together a force that will win. >> there was a thing called bipartisanship were republicans and democrats would come together and pass bills together. that seems to have gone by the wayside. do you have any hopes that with the new administration coming in that bipartisanship can come back? >> it first point you are right. i had a lot of arguments over political issues. all kinds of things. it was always with people who could argue back. we would argue balanced arguments. we do not have that kind of government. i am not quite sure what will happen in the remaining time for this government. i have a hunch that the president elect when he becomes president, be more inclined to the old way of

the second kid said can i get a new bike? he said i will give you a new bike. the third kid said as president do you have power to arrange me to get a plot at the arlington cemetery? he said you're 10 years old. why are you thinking about death? he said because when i go home and tell my parents saved you, they are going to kill me. [laughter] >> next you will hear remarks from art laffer. >> thank you very much, it's a pleasure. those of you on the panel, i wish i were there. i have to go up to the mountains tomorrow, where i'm going to be hosting that event of the honorary [inaudible]. that will be fun too. i wish you all were there. what i want to say, and i don't want to overlook all the other accomplishments the reagan administration and what the president did. i mean, for example, coming in and seeing the end of the iran hostage crisis, the day, the moment he took the oath of office, incredible. that shows the power. we had to joke before he took the oath of office is what's covered with sand and glows in the dark? and the answer was [inaudible] in about

and i said you mean i haven't been? he said at moments.who i deeply love and cared about who was saying honey, you'll get it done. and i'm not worried. i know it's tough. i know people. i'll tell you one thing. we got married i said you have to promise me one thing and she's like what the hell is that going to be. i said this primitive life form i have chosen for self expression , politics is a tough game. and you're going to hear things. you're going to read things about me that are untrue and unfair and you've got to promise me one thing. what's that and i said don't ever let the master to hurt you. i can take it. and i'll give it back . don't worry about that. she said okay. i said you've really got to promise that because otherwise that's how they think they can get to me. she said can i pop them back? i said i think this is going to work. >> let me ask you governor as well, there's been a reference made to your time in the marines and i wonder if you remember the gunny sergeant or anything aboutthe marines that influenced your career

>> he said, i kill someone. that's what he said.his maybe had an altercation with someone. maybe a friend or guy down the street. i don't know. >> but geovany only said -- >> we're going to move to laredo. just go. >> that very day? >> the next day. yes. a very rapid move. unprepared. it was just fast. >> veronica was beside herself. paralyzed by fear. >> how do i tell somebody? do i call the police? do i tell a family member? what do i do? i just stayed quiet. i was so afraid to say something. >> and then one night she worked up the courage to ask him a question. >> i said did this have anything to do with what i saw on the news that day. he said yes. i did that. that was me. >> what was that like to hear? >> i just started crying. sobbing oh, my god. i go, why, why did you do that? he said, we needed the money. >> she begged him, turn yourself in. instead, he went to his mother. she would >> she would cry to him, please don't go. you don't want to leave your children. you're never going to see them again. and i'm just like, why, w

and said pete come here.ht i was offered the job in the meeting. >> so my advice is don't say anything to anybody and then i was shaking my head this way. [laughter] so we were both right. i found out the next morning 6:00 a.m. by twitter to be named the national security advisor. so when the president did and what he likes to do especially when you are there what do you think of pete o'brien? [laughter] i'm right here. but pete delivered for me and said you can trust him. and i was grateful so naturally after i took office i set up an advisory board that my predecessor did not have one. [laughter] i will save anymore. [laughter] and pete was the first that i asked to join the board and i was concerned at the time and i had been at the state department that the military buildup was not proceeding the pace at the level the president wanted and that's what we continue to face the existential threat from china. so we had to get the military buildup so sitting in the large conference room at the executive buildin

he said what does mr. webb think about it and i said he doesn't want to do it. he said i think that i will have to go along with mr. webb. so you started getting a whole new ballgame. >> it was very fortunate of course that i was chosen to make the first mission. a very bright young guy was assigned as a copilot and we were already into the mission. we had been in the simulator several different times prior to the problem that i had it's due to elevated fluid pressure in the inner the year and they tell me that it happens to people that are type a hyper driven, whatever. unfortunately what happens is it causes a lack of balance and dizziness in some cases nausea as a result of all of this disorientation going on. it's unilateral something is only happening with me on the left side but it's obvious that nasa grounded me right away. and they assigned another crew for the gemini flight. so there i was. what do i do now? do i go back to the navy. do i stick around with the space program. what do i do? i finally decided that. several years went by and there was medic

me she said he was the same height as daddy. and i said, okay. and then i said how much data?vier the? me was he thinner the? me he was the same as daddy. and she says, and the mask he had on is just like dad's mass that he wears hunting. >> after the robbery left, shirley said she rushed to hug her mother and then knew there was one more thing to do, she had to go upstairs and take care of her three-year-old brother. >> to the sheriff, the 70-year-old story was both chilling and heartbreaking. it was a memory i will have with me the rest of my life. it's one of those that takes a little part of you with them. here is a little girl that does remind me very much of my own daughter. and she is working through, i just watched mommy brutally attacked. it could be daddy. where am i? where does his leave? me >> but could it be true? did she really just see her father kill her mother? this had been a very bloody murder. and deputy dean swan ahead looked tom clean over carefully. >> to time have any blood on him? >> i did not see it any on him know. nope. i actually checked him for an

i said, no thanks. so i went on to the base, that was in early 1964, and then the civil rights act of 1964, the accommodations act, was signed in july, just before july 4. and on july 5, i went back to that hamburger joint, and they served me. and what america discovered is that segregation was not just a burden for blacks. it was a burden for whites. we are living in a crazy system. david: you went to vietnam and you were injured. colin: yeah. david: and you came back to the states and you went back again to vietnam. colin: about f years later, i went back and got injured again. yeah. david: and when you came back, your career really took off a bit. you became a white house fellow. colin: i did. i was one of about 15 people who would serve one year in washington in one of the offices of the cabinet. in my case, i worked in the office of management and budget, and i learned a lot about government in that year. colin: after your white house fellowship, you did what? colin: i went to korea. to command a b

they said no. he said we want everything absolutely right. so we flew another unmanned mission before geren flew and then his light and then mine. it was touch and go there. if we put in that unmanned mission we would have flown first. but it was tight. >> in retrospect, it doesn't seem that important, but at the time i guess it was. >> oh, very important, absolutely. absolutely. >> how important was it? did you say nibble publicly or nurse your bounds and get ready to fly again? >> as you know, we had a lot of differences of opinion about things in the program. not only the design but in some of the scheduling, but most of that was kept pretty quiet. most of it was resolved and very little, very little of that came out in public. it was always you know sort of a joint decision. >> then as time went on, you started lobbying for another flight in mercury. but then mercury was cut a little short because there was the pressure of something else, wasn't there? can you discuss those pressures? >> you are not surprised that i wanted to fly again, a

>> that's what i said, i said is she dead? and they said, yeah, man, they found out the bottom of the pool. i said you have to be kidding me. >> he confirmed it to a friend on the police force, and then he steeled himself, for the call he knew he had to make. kendall always called adam dock. >> i called doc and he picked up, and i told him, i heard. she was found dead in the pool. and he took it quiet and i imagine he was crying because his daughter said daddy why are you crying. >> in the background you heard that? >> yeah. >> adam told candle that he was at their beach house nearly three hours away, he told them he took the kids for the weekend so that samira could rest. >> i said bring the kids here. just bring him here, you need to come find out what is going on. he said he was on the way. >> soon after he shared the news, kendall got another phone call, his pulleys contact, he needed some help. >> my police friend asked me a question and i said that he is in panama beach, and he's on the way here. >> adam headed back to t

i said what? oh, yeah. >> turns out the person saying hello was a construction foreman on a bridge near harrisburg. the phone had been found on some scaffolding which suggested to detectives someone in a car had tried to toss the phone into the river. >> it landed on a bridge deck that had been set up to do repairs to the bridge. it was a very lucky break for us. >> what are the odds? >> one in a billion. >> while this recovered cell phone was on its way to the fbi lab, crime scene analysts spent the next day in keith's house, scouring the property for clues. district attorney david foley knew the clymer, community, on edge about a school related shooting. was anxious for the case were to resolve. but unrest was a long ways off. >> it would be nice to announcer unrest quickly. but you can't count people yet. >> no. >> but late one afternoon, something totally out of the blue happened that turn the investigation upside down. the sheriff was in a closed door meeting when a secretary interrupted. >>

having said that _ politicians can dial it down. having said that i — politicians can dial it down.hing twitter as i'm sure you both have been _ twitter as i'm sure you both have been in _ twitter as i'm sure you both have been in the — twitter as i'm sure you both have been in the last few days and really everything — been in the last few days and really everything said about him was very nice but— everything said about him was very nice but not— everything said about him was very nice but not everything. there have been _ nice but not everything. there have been some — nice but not everything. there have been some really horrible things being _ been some really horrible things being said. you just think for heaven— being said. you just think for heaven sakes could you not just stop it now? _ heaven sakes could you not just stop it now? that— heaven sakes could you not just stop it now? that brings us back to all the oniine — it now? that brings us back to all the online abuse that mps get. that is something that the government or facebook— is something that the government or faceb

for him to still remain in— said this week. for him to still remain in thejob said this week.job the next day, this is extraordinary. this hasn't happened in australian politics for at least _ happened in australian politics for at least a — happened in australian politics for at least a decade. in fact we have played _ at least a decade. in fact we have played musical chairs with our prime ministers _ played musical chairs with our prime ministers and political leaders over this diabolical issue of climate change — this diabolical issue of climate change politics in australia. it is remarkable and it is a huge step forward — remarkable and it is a huge step forward for australia that the community and politics have come to some _ community and politics have come to some sort— community and politics have come to some sort of— community and politics have come to some sort of consensus here. but when _ some sort of consensus here. but when you — some sort of consensus here. but when you dig a little deeper you begin— when you dig a little deeper you begin to — when you dig a lit

he said he's still negotiating the vision of that.edibly significant not only talking about what's going to be in it, the size and scope but also the difficulty coming up to maintain what they've said so much. that this is going to be a bill that's fully paid for. it seems to say corporate tax rate increase is not going to be included in the final framework. >> i think it was a funny exchange there when anderson said why 4 weeks, and he said we couldn't get 12 weeks. >> very honest about what those negotiations look like. >> david, what's your take away? >> kaitlan's last point there how to pay for it. the president couldn't be clearer kyrsten sinema is a roadblock to how they envision paying for this. how many times did you listen not just joe biden but every democrat running last cycle the president and vice president every day of their administration this year talking about rolling back those trump tax cuts and getting corporations and the wealthy to pay their fair share. and kyrsten sinema says on tax rates for both of those corpo

it said that| has the fda said?er studies and modelling evidence, et cetera, suggests the benefits of this vaccine in 5-11 the benefits of this vaccine in 5—11 —year—olds are substantially outweighed the risks from any risk associated with it. and therefore, they have added this age group to the emergency use authorisation of the pfizer—biontech vaccine. and is this for a full dose of the vaccine?— and is this for a full dose of the vaccine? ~ , ., ., the vaccine? well, yeah. no, it is a paediatric— the vaccine? well, yeah. no, it is a paediatric dose _ the vaccine? well, yeah. no, it is a paediatric dose of- the vaccine? well, yeah. no, it is a paediatric dose of the - is a paediatric dose of the vaccine that they are going with and it is what it was important to do trials in these groups. which is slightly different from the adult dose. at the bottom line is the evidence suggests that this vaccine is safe and efficacious in this age group.— in this age group. what about teenagers? — in this age group. what about t

i think i saw that you said watching that match made. you said watching that match made you said watching you fall in love with boxing again, is that true? figs you fall in love with boxing again, is that true?— is that true? as a spectator. i do not want to _ is that true? as a spectator. i do not want to go — is that true? as a spectator. i do not want to go back _ is that true? as a spectator. i do not want to go back to _ is that true? as a spectator. i do | not want to go back to promoting, is that true? as a spectator. i do i not want to go back to promoting, i do not like the politics of boxing, but as a spectator that was one of the fights and if you have not watched it you had to watch it, it was like watching live theatre but with a lot of blood. in was like watching live theatre but with a lot of blood.— with a lot of blood. in terms of those next _ with a lot of blood. in terms of those next steps, _ with a lot of blood. in terms of those next steps, and - with a lot of blood. in terms of those next steps, and you - with a lot of blood. in terms of l those next steps, and you t

i said, iam i was us, where are you? i said, i am with ricky me. i told i was told, where is the president? itold him, he was with us half an hour ago, he went home. this is lunch time, he went home. he said, no, he ran away. i sit, why should he run away? everything is okay. there is no threat or danger. we said, we are working on it, you have heard about it, why should he run away? he said, believe me, he ran away, this is his passport. i came to his home to give his passport, and i wonder, and home to give his passport, and iwonder, and he home to give his passport, and i wonder, and he said, home to give his passport, and iwonder, and he said, i home to give his passport, and i wonder, and he said, i saw someone else run away. still, i don't know why he ran away. i don't know why he ran away. i don't forgive him for that because i am telling you after everything was ok if he had run away when the cities had fallen there was no argument between us, could have been understandable maybe 0k he was a coward, he ran away for his life but after everyt

walker said did you hear about the plane flying into the tower new york and i said no, because there's been a terrible accident and by the time of that all three, course the second plane and people were running all over the hospital getting mobilized and running to the pentagon and the whole place was in turmoil. >> and i have to get back, where were you on pearl harbor day pretty. >> i was in my fraternity in kansas on sunday morning wasn't and we were shocked, we were kids. and we could not believe it. >> did you sense that day or immediately thereafter and would change her life printed. >> turn thereafter because everybody started to sign up so i wasn't one of those i think there's a lot of these young guys joining the navy or the army everybody wanted to do something. and in fact, roosevelt was pretty well we didn't get in, we weren't too anxious to get in. it. >> but the draft was passed by one vote pretty. >> wasn't rankin or somebody, a woman remember in utah or somewhere maybe in idaho or montana but once pearl harbor, the president went to the capitol and he was, well he was s

and she looked up at me and she said, i love you. i said, i love you, too., i'm pretty sure it was a truck, it was, like, three-quarters of the way in our lane. and, i mean, if i wouldn't have swerved to the right to miss it, we'd have hit head-on. >> and that's when he said they went flying down that embankment ending up in the creek. jamie said the impact of the crash knocked him out. >> we hit something. and then there was a big, just -- just gigantic, just -- like a stop. so i reach over for judy. she ain't there. and i finally found her. she was laying near the creek. >> after about an hour, the interview was finished. jamie's story seemed to match what the seasoned detective had seen for himself. like that bloody wash cloth in the jeep. and when he went to the house the night of the accident. >> i see blood around the mantel and blood on the floor. i did see the ladder leaned up towards the christmas tree at the time. >> does the blood look consistent with a possible fall? >> yes. >> from a ladder? >> yes. >> it's an accident. as of right now, it's an

they said that.andidate has ever lost an election while winning florida, ohio in a place called iowa. [applause] first, has ever happened. -- first time it has ever happened. think of it. think of it. in the history of our country, if you win iowa, florida, and ohio, no president has ever -- you don't lose. so many years, never happened. thank you very much, iowa, we love you. [applause] joe biden lost with the african-american population to former president barack obama and every state, other than the five swing states. the only state that were going to determine the election, although other states were corrupt also, the only swing states that determined that's where biden won with the african-american population. in other words, the election was a fraud. if you want to save our country, we have one choice. we must elect strong and unyielding america first republicans at every level and we must pass a complete overhaul of our entire election system to ensure it is free, fair, honest, and able to be

he said i do. he said that the president, what are you about ten years old? are you thinking about death? he said they saved youth are going to kill me. [laughter] art. >> it's fun being with all of you. those of you in the panel, i wish i was there. i got to go up to the mountain tomorrow while be hosting the event of 40 years and that will be fun, too. i wish you were out there. when i want to say, i don't want to overlook all the other accomplishments, for example coming in and seeing the end of the iran hostage crisis, the moment he broke of office, incredible. it shows the power. the answer was about 15 minutes to take office. they understood the threat from reagan and released hostages and took oath of office. we had the gas lines would be how look to the drive through with one full tank of gas could never get any longer than that. the traffic controllers i want to underestimate come about as powerful as well. republican primary in 1980, the only union in the election but even with all that goodwill toward the administration from the administration to t

i said -- we said yes, and we live with that. difference. >> but we're still family. >> right. >> i'm still your son. >> that's right. >> i just want to say i'm really thankful you and dad are my parents. you raised me, took care of me, put up with me. and i'm really grateful for our relationship now. >> well, i'm glad we raised you, too, and i'm glad you kept us on our toes a little bit. so it was great. i got two pauls. >> love you, paul. >> love you, too, mom. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> we'll be doing for tv what fm did for radio. >> there are some that have accused your videos of being soft porn. >> we like to call them tastefully smutty. >> they never had any problems saying how they feel. you too. >> what are your dreams? >> to rule the world. >> michael jackson is the man of the '80s. >> music to a beat and talk. it's rap music. ♪ i'll speak my mind ♪ >> heavy metal. it glorifies sex and violence. it hates authorities. and adolescent boys love it. >> this weird beastly presentation that was birthed in the pit of hell. ♪

this whistle blower said facebook can change but said that it cannot do it on its own. >> i believe facebook's products harm children, stocked a vision and weakened our democracy. >> during opening remarks she sounded the alarm saying facebook knew about the harm it was causing but placed profits over safety. she pointed to facebook's own research that reveals it's products misinformation, led to the january 6th riots and coronavirus vaccine distrust. she even claimed facebook makes young girls and women feel bad about their bodies. >> the dangers of engagement based ranking are that facebook knows that content that gets an extreme reaction is more likely to get a click. >> she worked on the civic information team claiming the social media giant has been abusing privacy. some on the senate subcommittee said yesterday that face back had a platform outage but the company has been having a principle outage for far too long. >> if they won't act and the big tech won't act, congress has to intervene. >> i have been arguing that it's time for congress to act. >> facebook's global head of safety said

said, no, he ran away. i said he run away? said, no, he ran away. isaid no. his passport. i came to his home to give his passport and i went there, and he said, i saw somebody run away. still, i don't know why he ran away. i don't know why he ran away. i don't forgive him for that. i am telling you come after everything was okay, if he had run away when jalalabad everything was okay, if he had run away whenjalalabad had fallen, campbell had fallen, there was no argument between us —— kabul had fallen. there was no argument between us. but after everything, some ceasefire put in place, security arrangement even in place, that day the palace was the safest place in afghanistan. i don't buy that argument there was a threat. he said one of his security aides had said to him that the taliban were going room to room searching for him, that's what the president said. ida. searching for him, that's what the president said.— the president said. no, no, that's completely _ the president said. no, no, that's completely a - the president said. no, no, | that's completely

and i never said that he said. >> the story with its racial overtones went viral.hting to repair his public image, diane's colleagues were questioning things after her death. >> there were no tears. i never saw him cry. >> ken rickert is the company's general counsellor. >> i never heard him say it was an accident, i'm so sorry. >> tex look crushed, sad? >> i didn't detect any of that. he was -- he was just kind of matter of fact. >> diane's colleagues also thought tex seemed way too interested in how his financial situation would change now that diane was dead. >> and he asked a very strange question about did i know anything about social security, could he get any of diane's benefits. and i was shocked. >> tex's sister dixie says she was flabbergasted that anyone thought tex wasn't behaving appropriately. she says he was clearly devastated by diane's death. >> he cried all the time. i don't know why no one else has seen this. tears running down his face. he has never been the same since. imagine losing your loved one at your own hand, and that's what he had to fa

he said reckon ritual the president. it will not happen because it will be stopped by john slidell and benjamin in one secession and he also says there will be no civil war. i actually think he went thinking nothing was going to happen and it does. west point he set the academy for three days the shortest superintendent of all time. he returns to louisiana and there he receives what you might call his first insult of the war and this one you do feel for him. he's one of louisiana's most celebrated soldiers the native son. bragg is friends with big governor and he was fiery and beauregard was kind of the conditional soldiers so beauregard and a half turns down another position becomes a private anacor battalion buddies not going to say a private for very long. jefferson davis is essentially hello can i come to montgomery just to have a chat and jefferson davis says -- and this begins the most important and pivotal the relationship of beauregard's life. he's very impressed with beauregard. he knows his reputation for mexic

an email he said i'm not a raisest. he apologized. he said it was a long time ago. but now there is more. >> he said there is not a stick i'm paraphrasing here of racism in him but apparently, the new emails, there is a trove, another trove of emails, chris, that have been uncovered and revealed and reportedly in these emails, it doesn't show what he said in that apology that he made on just the other evening. so that is our breaking news. i know people will be talking about this. they are talking about it now. but -- >> it's not about football. it's about a developing aspect of our culture. >> let me give you the breaking news and we can talk about it. there are multiple reports tonight, chris, jon gruden is resigning as the head of the las vegas raiders. again, this is all coming in in the wake of a bombshell "new york times" report detailing how gruden used anti gay language in numerous emails during a seven-year period and again, i think i still have chris with me. if he's not -- >> yes. >> this is according to the "new york times", chris. that gruden sent email

he said they should have known. and that isn' a legal term indicating a degree of potential criminal negligence. there is a statute that a criminal case could be brought in a manslaughter case. if the negligence was so severe that it evidenced an indifference to human life, and somebody is, unfortunately, dead here. and i think that all options are still on the table. >> anything, caroline, from your experience as a criminal defense attorney in the sense that the sheriff made clear, you mentioned the three people in the chain of possession of the weapon, the armorer on the set. he said all three have been interviewing, and so far in the investigation, cooperating. anything from that or anything else about interviews or cooperation that struck you from an investigative standpoint. the sheriff seemed to indicate so far they've run into no roadblocks to get the information that he needs. >> yeah, and that's a great sign for all three of them. obviously they are cooperating with authorities. i think there was a very sma

it said "help!" public, dismissing any comparison to vietnam, but in private, that's exactly what they're worried about. fast forward 20 years, that's what happened with the biden administration. joe biden was asked, i think it was just in july, when u.s. troops had all but withdrawn from afghanistan, he was asked could there be a saigon moment in afghanistan, meaning you'd have an evacuation off the roof of the u.s. embassy and helicopters? biden was very zis miss sive of this. no way, that's ne not going to happen. that's not what's going on. of course, a few weeks later, things actually looked worse than a helicopter off the roof of the embassy. you had images of u.s. air force c 17 transport plane with these afghans running down the runway trying to cling to it. the images were terrible. we ended up evacuating, helping to evacuate more than 100,000 people in just a few weeks. yes, there are parallels to saigon and vietnam. certainly there are differences and different aspects of it, but the overa

my dad said, he has just walked through the door! i said there is something about that lad. that he would be a champion, and people would think he would probably be on drugs or something. and i was proved right, obviously. what was it about him? you mentioned his size, but was there something else? , ,., his size, but was there something else? , ., �* his size, but was there something else? , .,�* ~ ., else? just something, i don't know what. else? just something, i don't know what- when _ else? just something, i don't know what- when you — else? just something, i don't know what. when you coach _ else? just something, i don't know what. when you coach good - else? just something, i don't know what. when you coach good lads i else? just something, i don't know. what. when you coach good lads from an early age, and they have been very ordinary, tyson wasn't ordinary as soon as he came in. he has got something. you looked into the future and thought, seven, eight, ten years. i coached him for seven years, so i done a lot of the work, really. so you just look forward and think,

he said, who are mightyjudge?f great empathy, who understands the part of his christianity and that is to reach out and to forgive —— who am i to judge? ijust find my relationship with him one that i personally take great solace in the. he is a really, truly genuine, decent man. i will end by saying that there are an awful lot of people, many of you, not putting you in this position, i apologise, but many of you even in the press who went out of your way to express your empathy and sympathy... when i lost a real part of mysore, —— my soul, lost my son. my of mysore, —— my soul, lost my son. my family will never forget my extended family, when i was... it was only a matter of days before my son passed away, pope francis came to the united states to visit with not only president obama but with the catholic church here. and i was askedif the catholic church here. and i was asked if i would accompany him to philadelphia, to the seminary. anyway... i did, philadelphia, to the seminary. anyway... idid, but philadelphia,

and he said yes and he said well i know where you can find one. i'll give you 2000 bales of hay because i don't have any money and in a specified time rated i can't remember right now with the contract said and he said he was a fool they thought it was a full because john watson said that if you were out under 2000 bales of cotton or - i get to keep all of the bales and he said we know he was successful because john watson signed and transferred those 80 acres over to her great-great-grandfather. and positing cited same in 1980. so somehow, his brother got the rights. and years later he goes back to him i think was watson and 250 will buys another adjacent 80 acres for $250 in cash. it's amazing delight over separate because of the great-great-grandfather. make is to be able to memorize all of the stories that we found but now we have well over 200 guests and i can't get any but the first season and tell stories that i particularly like doing stories of eastern european germans. and i used to think that event in the series and african-american ame

and he said probably one day. yeah. but if i were you, i would focus entirely on your childhood because that's the thing we're all curious about. you know, how the hell did you navigate it? why did you land on your feet and what was it like? and so, during our dad when we were preparing for dads memorial, putting it that together, that's why i really broached the idea to clint, because i said, while their story is fresh, why don't we tell it and why don't we tell it through this lynn's? it's so many people are curious about which is what you know, what our journey was all about. and so we have the nostalgia, the fun of those stories, the insights of in terms of all the social change and that we witnessed but, but at the end of the day, the answer to the question is, we were lucky to be these people, kids. that's how we did it. i think what are the nicest things that you can obviously bleed over into your children's life? everybody talks incessantly about sibling rivalry. i think on the flip side of the coin, there is si

that's what the commissioner said. that's what he said they're trying to focus on.sage was keep the faith. however, we know that some people that's just too much for. they are experiencing the harm day to day. and we talked to some firefighters that left the department because in the wake of the george floyd murder, it became too much. . >> people are read the story. terrific reporting. >> thank you for having me. >> up next, terror inside a philadelphia hospital. what police are now saying about a gunman with body armor. >>> and tom brady's historic and triumphant return to new england. this is sarah. sarah tried to save money by ordering a do-it-yourself orthodontics kit. turns out she can save more money with amerisave's great rates instead. smile, sarah. things are looking up. see how much you could save at amerisave.com. ♪ things you start when you're 45. coaching. new workouts. and screening for colon cancer. yep. the american cancer society recommends screening starting at age 45, instead of 50, since colon cancer is increasing in younger adults. i'm cologuar

he said okay, i mean may or not. so i talked to rob music with say he hasn't mother, i mean, you know, mom not domain got wrong, they're far past a lot of our service, but i'm only done with, with what i believe that is in columbia is on, organisation is good. me now. linda, you guys have medical that on vehicle, but ultimately gonzalez what's on the list, how t v and then it lists at the pool. the role played by paramilitaries in support of the army during the insurgency has been well documented. but the road and the protests pieces so clear, we met at the santa from the h u. c. paramilitary group, the largest in the country. if, when he left us and notify me that is that, and i think that any sold baldwin loyal dolton, the lovers football. but all foreclosure german from y'all, the general younger dorsey as alterations as thought invalid all hardy was so notice is that a barry this were all on a little blue laurel boy, windows artful as old burdens as soon as you did wrong. i saw them in the war was in after the pe

we said, this is her.been texting fayetteville police about her progress. now, minutes after sending kelli's body, he sent them something definitive and dreadful. >> a photo of what appears to be a human bone. a place he's digging. and at that time, he contacted him and said, hay, cease and desist on digging. don't do nothing else. >> police rushed to the scene and soon detective josh locklear was interrogating hoblert on camera. >> where do you want me to start from? the very beginning? >> holbert told the whole horrible story. how he took kelli to the bar and they hung out, then later, said holbert, someone there told kelli about his prior sex offense. she got upset and swore at him in the empty parking lot. >> and i just snapped and zone pd o ed out and hit her and knocked her out. >> hoblert said he took kelli to his camp site where she woke up and started screaming. >> and i hit her again and knocked her out again. and she was dead. >> hoblert said he then took kelli'ds body deep into the woods and bu

. >> i let her out of the pick up, and she said i think all finish my coffee before i chore, and i said honey also between 11 and 11:30. >> you never know, do you bill? >> you don't know. >> we'll head it off to silk or not a greater-y a mile away, by 11 am he remembers being just a few miles from home when he got a call from his daughter. >> and she said, dad, mom's dead. jason found her. >> jason, bill son had called 9-1-1. this is what he said. >> my mom -- my mom is laying here on the floor. there's blood everywhere, and she's dead, and i don't know what happened. >> bill got to the house, ran from his truck, passing his son jason on the back deck. >> i went in, and there she lay, she looked like she was asleep. >> not long after, marion county's sheriff, jason sandal arrived at the farmhouse. he grew up in marion county and near the carter family. >> did you get into the house? itself >> i did. >> and there you are saying what's in the world happened? >> correct. and who would have the desire to kill a lady in rural iowa? >> the sheriff called for help. >> i had multiple phone call

and i said, great, i would love to see him. so he said it up. i went on out there, and he said, yeah, what we do is we make a little opening, put it toobin so that it enlarges the chamber and takes that fluid pressure. and in some cases it works. and i said, well, what if it doesn't work? well, you won't be any worse off than you were. but you might lose your hearing but other than that -- so i went out there under an assumed name. >> what was the name? >> it was polis, victor polis. the doctor and the nurse knew. but no one else. so they run the operation in the surgery. and it's not that traumatic, obviously. because after about a day, i was out of there. it was obvious when you look at the big ball of stuff that was in my ear, when i got back home. but nasa started looking at me, several months went by. and finally, i said yes, i will just show that you are no longer accepted by this meniere's disease. so there i was having made the right decision. >> i think we better backtrack a little here, because obviously, this is going to bring you int

he said what? i said the civil war. he said what part? i said all of it. he said, my idiot son.and-a-half years later, we came up with something which i always felt -- i said i was not interested in excavating the facts and events of the past the only thing that could hold that -- those shards together was an emotional archaeology, not sentimentality or nostalgia, which is the enemy of good. is the higher emotions are founders could -- thought would be released if people could give a chance to govern themselves. we are interested in those emotions that we avoid and prefer things to be 1+1=2 and prefer not talking about love, the four letter word that the sec allows me to say, but yet my -- are loves are -- the art, the faith, the relationships, the love we have for other people and that is what i pursue in my tiny niche, my bailiwick, nearly 50 years of doing this. david: people were mesmerized and were you shocked at how it transformed culture in many ways? people were talking about it all the time. it? ken: they said this is terrific but nobody will watch it because a tv guy h

said employers must begin to pay— johnson has said employers must begin to pay more. _ johnson has saidnson has said employers must begin to pay more, but from - johnson has said employers must| begin to pay more, but from what johnson has said employers must- begin to pay more, but from what i'm learning _ begin to pay more, but from what i'm learning it _ begin to pay more, but from what i'm learning it really— begin to pay more, but from what i'm learning it really is _ begin to pay more, but from what i'm learning it really is the _ begin to pay more, but from what i'm learning it really is the poor, - learning it really is the poor, especially— learning it really is the poor, especially in _ learning it really is the poor, especially in london, - learning it really is the poor, especially in london, that. learning it really is the poor, | especially in london, that are paying — especially in london, that are paying more~ _ i spoke with one taxi driver- who said he hasn't been able to work very much because he just can't get the petrol into his taxi _ to get on with hisjob. also, in

i said no i don't.ted his finger at me and he said i will break you. >> and maybe now in retrospect as the moment come into focus. the years of animosity, the building tension between rebecca and warren jeff's had just become but a declaration of war. coming up. >> on the other side of that door is the only thing that i had ever known my life, rebecca takes a life-changing risk. when it sunk and i thought, what have i done. oh my gosh, what am i gonna do. >> when dateline continues. how she had a week to decide, this profits widow or, another mary man of his choosing. or what. doubt and guilt played ping-pong in her head. >> well, maybe they know better than i know, for them is the other part of you that says hold on a minute, there's something really wrong here. >> four days, the voices competed, tiktok, deadline coming. and then something clicked. >> and it hit me, you can leave. and i felt like this instant lift off of the strollers. >> but how could she leave? not like she could just roll out of the

i said he's four, i said he can't be. i needed — said he's four, i said he can't be. i needed to— saidid he can't be. j i needed to speak to his parents. now we're — i needed to speak to his parents. now we're here. _ i needed to speak to his parents. now we're here. we've _ i needed to speak to his parents. now we're here. we've been- i needed to speak to his parents. i now we're here. we've been doing i needed to speak to his parents. - now we're here. we've been doing it in real— now we're here. we've been doing it in real time, — now we're here. we've been doing it in reattime. so— now we're here. we've been doing it in real time, so it _ now we're here. we've been doing it in real time, so it wasn't _ now we're here. we've been doing it in real time, so it wasn't a _ now we're here. we've been doing it in real time, so it wasn't a one - in real time, so it wasn't a one off _ in real time, so it wasn't a one off he's— in real time, so it wasn't a one off he's tteen— in real time, so it wasn't a one off. he's been doing _ in real time, so it wasn't a one off. he's been doing it... -

and he said i always find afterwards and he said i always find a way to win.ave been well documented was that his battle with mental health and he said i have been down and out but i always find a way to come back and did a lot of ways he showed that tonight in this bout against deontay wilder because when he went down, there was a look in his eyes that i thought he will not make it, but he did, he found a way to win. brilliant performance by him and as i say, his long—term goal now would be to unify the division and finish his career as the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world. thank you. the uk business secretary, kwasi kwarteng, has defended the government's handling of the energy crisis after several suppliers described the price cap system for regulating household bills as "not fit for purpose". writing in the sunday express, mr kwarteng said that despite pressure to lift the cap, it was here to stay despite spiralling costs. megan paterson reports. the cost of switching on is mounting up. the business secretary, kwasi kwarteng, says the governmen