i said, dad, what's happened? and he said, "rachel, come home. " and i said, dad, tell me. tell me what's happened? it's mom. is she okay? and my father said, rachel, come home. and then he just hung up. >> what had happened to michele macneill? the events of that day would launch a long-running mystery. coming up -- >> who's in the bathtub? >> my wife! >> when dateline continues. n dateline continues new gold bond pure moisture lotion. 24-hour hydration. no parabens, dyes, or fragrances. gold bond. champion your skin. your eyes. beautiful on the outside, but if you have diabetes, there can be some not-so-pretty stuff going on inside. it's true, with diabetic retinopathy, excess sugar can damage blood vessels, causing vision loss or even blindness. so remember this: now is the time to get your eyes checked. eye care is important to your long-term diabetes management. see a path forward with actions and treatments that may help your eyes— and protect against vision loss. visit noweyesee.com and take control of your sight. >> she was just 50 years old, she had lived a clean,

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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

when he said that, i won't tell you what i said to him, but i didn't say he was a smart person, he saidto me, i could not believe it i could not believe it people said stupid things to me over the years. mark: what do you make of him going around back, calling headrk of communist chinese military. that could have provoked a war. >> if could have. hard to believe that he did it. he tried to downplay it. just doing this and that, i he was not good when rioters and protesters and antifa and others tried to burn down the church, i went to the church as a show of solidarity in a sense. and i went to the church. and i held up the bible, he was there, and others were there, and most others had no problem with it. certainly nothing wrong with it. it is lucky the church would have burn down but weeks before, they fireproofed the basement of the church, that is where the fire took place, they threw firebombs in there the same people that everyone says how nice they were, may moved 24e78 back. them back, milley was there, he had no problem, they w are taking pictures, the church was still smolderi

i said, why? he said, you're angry, you have very low self esteem, you're very aggressive, your suicidal, your all this in that. you know? just like you're a time bomb ready to go off. i said, no. i had a very happy childhood. why would you even think that? i said i had all the range and open space i wanted to room around in. i was very happy. i had brothers and sisters, good parents. no, i was happy. i said the only thing that happened that was really upsetting in my life was going to war in korea and seeing all my friends killed. and i feel real guilty about it. i feel like i could've or should have been something more. when i tried to go back and help, the group that was taken out, they restrained me. and i feel guilty about it. another time that i felt when i held a guy till he died, when he was dying he said, tell mom and dad i'll be all right. that i love them. he died and i didn't know who he was. i didn't go back and see him. >> i went from haidong two shinju. and from shinju we are taken

he said okay. and that's the way it happened. >> millions of people who have never forgotten, to this day. >> it was designed to be a fun thing. fortunately, it is still a fun thing. the makeshift club is with the u.s. officers in their museum. there's been no commercialism. one company tried to say it was their golf ball. so, it's been a totally fun thing. now to some general questions. wasn't too long after that you decided to complete your run. you moved on to the other field. >> as you recall, it's the only scheduled mission. crews were already assigned. bless his heart. can you imagine having to learn how to speak russian to go to space? that's above and beyond the call of duty. but he did it. i'm sure the russians understood him but he did it. we were so pleased and happy for him. >> i remember you were with me on television. and we were thinking my they all look great. remember after the fact, they inhaled something or another. and from the executive they were in kind of bad shape. >> obviou

he said it in the room, he said it. he said it in the room, he said it. you have put so much into it, but again the last _ for his words. you have put so much into it, but again the last few- into it, but again the last few days. some of your delegation had to go home for quarantining persons cash purposes. —— quarantining purposes. how do you leave here? how do you leave glasgow? are you happy? are you angry? what is your emotion tonight? i are you angry? what is your emotion toniaht? ., �* are you angry? what is your emotion toniaht? . �* ., , . tonight? i mean, i'm exhausted. but we not tonight? i mean, i'm exhausted. but we rrot only— tonight? i mean, i'm exhausted. but we not only fought _ tonight? i mean, i'm exhausted. but we not only fought a _ tonight? i mean, i'm exhausted. but we not only fought a good _ tonight? i mean, i'm exhausted. but we not only fought a good fight - tonight? i mean, i'm exhausted. but we not only fought a good fight but l we not only fought a good fight but we not only fought a good fight but we are going to live to figh

when he said it to kyle, kyle said i did and i walked away not wanting confrontation. remember richie mcginnis' testimony about that. there's the individual with the slingshot. there's the individual with two rocks in his hand and the other individual with the gun. when mr. mcginnis walked up to him, he had to put his hand down because they advanced on him and he bought him off with a white claw. my client, when this happened, was 17 years old. his actions are to be judged as a 17-year-old. not by mr. bigger's standards but that of a 17-year-old. and mr. mcginnis said he didn't appreciate the way people looked at him. maybe he didn't. i think the best evidence of that is when mr. rosenbaum begins chasing him, on the tape you hear "friendly, friendly, friendly" three times. he thinks that if he just says the magic words, they'll stop. they don't. they could have -- mr. rosenbaum could have looked at him and said hey, you're not trying to harm anybody. i'll leave you alone. is that what happened? no. he said you ain't going to do shit, mother f-er. he continued to chase

and she said, jeanne is going to kill me. >> she said dina is gonna kill me?t's correct. >> rebecca seemed upset, stressed, you get any sense that she blamed himself for what had happened? >> she seemed stressed, but not in inappropriately so. >> because everybody was stressed? >> everybody was stressed. and actually sympathize with her, maybe mention that, it has to be tough on you. how terrible. >> soon, rebecca's death became national news. in large part because of details revealed by sheriff's investigators. >> the victims hands and feet were bound, and she was completely nude. it has yet to be determined if this will become a criminal matter or will remain as a death investigation. >> in other words, did rebeca hang herself or was someone else involved? >> a neighbor reported hearing streams the night before, was that rebecca? there was a scream that somebody heard, did you hear that? >> well, my windows were closed and i did not hear scream. >> meanwhile at the hospital, dina said she was only focused on max. she kept watched by his bedside willing him t

. >> as i said to my friend roger, i said it's not the dead citizen, it's still dying, so it's rest rating. >> so you're saying there's a chance. >> yeah. and if wee had this conversation let's say twoif years ago, whatever your political persuasion would be, i think we'd say the border was improving, it was secure. and you would say that the middle east was much better than it is now, and there was a new policy toward china, and maybe you could argue that the economy, while we were spending too much money, we were not grappling with a stagflation their future. so in the middle class that had its first wage increase in 12 years. and critical race theory was not so emboldened as it was in 2020 or whatever that we call it, that sort of identity politics. so whatever was going on, it wasn't as bad as it is now. so that means it can be reversed. the other thing really quickly is that the republican party was so susceptible to the character of the left. i like mitt romney, i think he was a very decent man, but he was easily caricatureed. how ironic that was sort of craft billionaire saw that th

so he said, okay. and that's the way it happened. >> in full view of a huge worldwide audience of people, who have never forgotten, to this day, that allen shepard is the guy who played golf on the moon. >> it was designed to be a fun thing. fortunately, it is still a fun thing. a club, a makeshift club is with the u.s. air museum. and there's been absolutely no commercialism tried. well, there's been no commercialism. one company tried to say it was their golf ball, we took them off very quickly. so it's been a totally fun thing. >> and still is. now some general questions, because i guess we better get you back. you close the hatch and you came back. and after that it wasn't too long before you decided to ride with nasa. you moved on to weather field. as you would call it, the only scheduled missions. these high line missions. the soviet joint mission, with the soviets, putting in [inaudible] finally got a shot at it. >> we were so pleased, we were so pleased. bless his heart. can you imagine having

he looked at me and said whose responsibility is that and i said mine, sir. he said right. never forget that. so in vietnam and elsewhere, i instructed people working for me to walk the line. if that is the important role senior officers can make. officers, noncommissioned officers et cetera. that's one of the things that is in here and it carries forth in just about every assignment in fact when i went for my second tour in vietnam it was when no one wanted to be the last person killed in vietnam. it was the early 70s and my battalion commander of the first tour was paul who now was the brigade commander and so when i got off the plane he said come see me so he spent all night to briefing me on the situation and said you are not going to a brigade, you are going to a battalion. we have a difficult battalion and that is where you are going. so i got out and i haven't slept in 48 hours. i get out there and walk the line and let me tell you something. when i'm pulling soldiers out of foxholes that are reeking with marijuana and i take a weapon because having cleaned up the we

but, media said, that i said that. standing at cemetery much of world war i soldiers.he other day, at a speech in alabama, i said that we're were just starting to find out. durham is getting interesting. russia, russia of a hoax. they all know it was a hoax. it was fabricated, made up to make me look as bad as possible so crooked hillary could win, they know it is a hoax, and made up, schiff knows it all that circle knows it. and then schiff goes out and says, donald trump jr. should be in prison, what he did was treason. he should be in prison. on a microphone in front of media, i get up and i see a front page story that my son should be in prison. by the people that made up and fabricated -- think of that. >> we'll be right back. (kate) this black friday, verizon is doing it better. a lot better. because right now, you can get iphone 13 pro on us. just bring in your old or damaged phone and we'll give you the phone everybody wants on america's most reliable network. on any unlimited plan. better? better. and everyone gets up to $800 off when they switch. okay, everyo

let me read you the quote that three players said you said to them.f you lot, we need to do something about it". do you remember or recognise those words? i don't. my recollection from that day, as i said, i was a yorkshire player for 18 years, i was the first player to sign for that club that was not born in the county. the 18 years we have gone from me being the first to sign for the club to sachin tendulkar to be the first overseas, to players being able to sign from other clubs, and it was my last few games, i remember it clearly, i was proud as punch that we had four asian players representing yorkshire county cricket club. nothing but a proud senior, old pro just about to retire, absolutely delighted that yorkshire had come so far in my time at the club. are they lying? i'll think we have got to move on from accusations of conversations for many years ago. there is a bigger picture here. i said from the minute that this has been talked about that yorkshire have dealt with it terribly. they avoided it. they thought it was going to go away. they w

he said no, i have to face it. like he did that night when he put his hands up and tried to turn himself to the police. they pepper sprayed him. he didn't have anything negative to say about the police. he is literally going through hell. the police are not there. his community is being burned down and he is willing to help and not say anything about anyone else. >> tucker: we are out of time. >> ♪ ♪ >> sean: welcome to "hannity." a major announcement at the end of the show. first this weekend's terrible news. waukesha, wisconsin is reeling one day after a violent career criminal plowed his suv into a christmas parade killing 5 and injurying dozens more including children. yesterday 39-year-old rapper darrell brooks was allegedly fleeing the scene of a

i said, tom, is that what i think it is? he said, yes, don't pay attention to it. it was another last plea. the wall is going to be there another 20 years. everybody brought it to reagan and it was ultimately his decision. as much as we prided ourselves and all our reptilian movements to keep the line in, they took it to reagan. >> at key moments, he told the lie. >> exactly. >> these guys now, different presidents, we're going to draw a red line through that. you cross that red line -- and of course it always gets crossed. that's one of the reasons we lost respect for the institution. reagan upheld his red line, which i think is quite remarkable. >> he thought, well, i'm just going to do the best i can. >> to come back to where we began with steve forbes' idea, all these decisions sent unbelievable messages to the rest of the world about american strength and persistence in defense of its ideals. i want to ask just a little bit of history here. i'll go to steve forbes. steve, ronald reagan was five times the president of the screen actors guild, a big union, an im

i said, "are you okay?" she said, "kevin left" and she just started crying hysterically. "kevin left, kevin left." i said, "mom, something's not right here." he left the three kids, he left morgan, i don't know where he went, he won't pick up his phone, he just sent me a text message. >> kevin, the till-do-us-part romantic, leave his wife and kids? perhaps morgan put it best when she typed out their father's day regrets to kevin sr. >> we received a text message from morgan saying, due to unforeseen circumstances we will not be able to be there today. happy father's day. >> unforeseen circumstances? what exactly did that mean? >> we all knew how excited he was before father's day. it would be the one day kevin would not miss ever, no matter what happened. >> no matter what happened. where had kevin mengel gone? >> coming up, maybe there was a reason for kevin to hit the road. >> i thought morgan was having another affair. >> when "dateline" continues. and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more energetic metamucil. su

he said no, i have to face it.ike he did that night when he put his hands up and tried to turn himself to the police. they pepper sprayed him. he didn't have anything negative to say about the police. he is literally going through hell. the police are not there. his community is being burned down and he is willing t >> i am tracy gallagher and for chris wallace. i knew coronavirus variance sent markets plummeting as they contain and assess the threats. ♪ >> we don't know a lot about the variant but it's a big concern and spread rapidly. >> stocks and oil plunge as covid fears rattle globin market. rest to restrict flights in and pose new travel limits as scientists d

no one has said this in public.at that point, i knew we had a big story on our hands through the washington post. generals, diplomats admitting these failures in afghanistan. it is much worse than you think. i think most americans at that point, they understood the war was not going well. despite all of this rosy talk from their leaders. if it drags on for two decades, by definition, it is not going very well. they thought that it was important to tell the story as best as we could based on these documents. while i was doing it, i came across another patch of documents. these are called snowflakes. memos that the defense secretary wrote, so many memos when he was ahead of the pentagon that he would take them to a staff. he did not use e-mail. he would dictate one or two page memos. they would print them out and they would flutter down on people's desks. he actually dictated more than 50,000 of them during his time in office. there was a nonprofit group called the national security archive. it is a nonprofit private

he said no. "time" and "newsweek" was about to make him the great peacemaker and he said, no, i'm going home to nancy. the only two people on that plane who were happy, i don't know about reagan, but it was me and pat bio canon. we knew what had happened. and i gave him -- >> i think for different reasons you were happy. >> no, no. i gave him a note. i said, mr. president, everybody wanted a treaty. he read it and his eyes were filled with tears. i couldn't believe it. you've done what the american people have always wanted an american president to do. you stood up to the russians. it was the same courage you put out about the tax cut. >> the reason i talked about patco -- >> the sovieted that. >> it happened early. >> they wrote about it. >> you think i'm not going to lower tax rates? you think i'm not going to slam down the soviet union like i said? you think we're not going to go ahead with our defense buildup. watch me and this patco thing comes in. it was a wonderful opportunity. it was a go

and i said, are you kidding me? and he said no. >> back in upstate new york the carlson family got the terrible news. so mike and his sister in law flew to california to help carl and the children who were all under the age of seven. >> i said i would help how i can, what can i do? and he was just numb. he was a zombie. he just said i don't know. >> are you thinking how in the world is my brother going to take care of these three little kids? >> right. i had no clue. >> carl spoke briefly with fire investigators, he said he wasn't sure how the fire started but he knew why it moved so fast. the pats had knocked over a container of kerosene a day before. carlton shared many other detailed with friends and family, and mike sensed it was hard for carl to deal with anything important. so after a while, mike pressed him a bit. >> what are we doing, if we're gonna stay in california, you need to arrange for an apartment, you need to get supplies, get the have settled. the kids need some form of stability here. and that's w

you've said two things.n. >> i think both of us can say this is a man that we like and we know. we don't feel he could have done anything like this. >> chris hall and his daughters prepared for a trial which they hoped would make clear to everybody, the police, the neighbor, the world, that chris would not, could not, did not harm the love of his life. >> there was never, in 30 years of marriage, never one moment of there was no motive for this man to kill his wife. >> they had a look at neighbor lindsay patterson's eyewitness account and suggested it was not conclusive at all. it was tragically incomplete. >> she saw three snapshots. what is missed by everyone is the wife getting into the jacuzzi, slipping, falling into the jacuzzi, hitting her head, going unconscious, and drowning. >> see this sharp corner sticking out into the spa? hitting your head on this would certainly have opened a gash and knocked cristi out, said the attorney. >> she didn't see what was really happening during the times when she wa

and she said dina's going to kill me. >> she said dina's going to kill me?'s correct. >> rebecca seem upset? stressed? did you get any sense she blamed herself for what happened? >> she seemed stressed but not inappropriately so. >> because everybody was stressed. >> everybody was stressed. and i actually sympathized with her. and maybe even mentioned that, of just it's got to be tough on you. how terrible. >> did it aany time make sense to you that rebecca could be involved with hurting max? in some way? >> no, we no way talked about it as being a possibility. i did not even consider it a remote possibility when i went out there. >> you didn't hear anybody blame rebecca either to her face or talking about it? >> no one played the blame game. it's not where -- as far as i knew, where people were at. it was a focus on max. trying to bring him back. >> soon rebecca's death became national news. in large part because of details revealed by sheriff's investigators. >> the victim's hands and feet were bound. and she was completely nude. it is yet to be determined

said, yes, please?i said hey, do you need help and they said "yes, if you can. >> tucker: where were the police? >> i'm not sure really because they have a hard job for sure, but i didn't really think theyt got the support they needed, the national guard should have been called august 23rd but the city of kenosha failed the community. the governor, tony evers failed the community and there should be a lot more resources to help with that, that is for sure. >> tucker: so you have been criticized for carrying a firearm into the scene, but it is obvious that you were not the only one with a firearm. there were rioters with firearms, was that obvious to you? speed whenou you saw other peope with guns? there were rioters with firearms. i remember when joshua was walking around with a pistol in his hand all that night with joseph rosenbaum. >> tucker: where did you first see rosenbaum? f >> the first time i saw rosenbaum was the first time he threatened to kill me. it was at the corner of the car source lot t

he said well, great. now i'm going to have to sit on the side of the sidewalk just to make anything do. i said no, someone is determined as strong as you are going through this, we will get you through this i'm going to give you some pain medicine now and talk with you and we'll see how things go. okay? the next morning the doctor came in and looked at his eyes and the doctor was pretty hopeful for the one i but he was still pretty upset he lost everything except his legs so he was with us at least two weeks which is usually, 14 days is usually the amount of time someone got seriously injured would be with us. every day we would sit down and write a letter to his wife and the wife did get letters and we would read to him and write more letters for him. we finally got him back to japan and he ended up back in colorado and he was one of the first bionic arms in the army so he wrote to us to tell us and this was so important to us because we never knew what happened to the fellows after they left us. here he

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 what are you taking? he said if you don't want to grow a penis don't take it.the truck. we drouf off. >> from there they pulled into a seclude spot and had sex under a street light. that's where they were, tangled up in each other when candy another phone rang. her daughter coming home from a date had seen her car in that parking lot. she said, mom, why is your car at walgreens? i called dad. i go, oh, all right. okay. i'll be home in a minute. >> too late because now the wind was up, rob the unfaithful husband had to know, now he was the aggrieved spouse and sure enough as candy talked to her daughter. here he was in his pickup truck to come to walgreens to look for his wife. >> phone call from rob. he goes, are you with emmett? i go, i took a deep breath and said, yep, i am. emmett looks of at me, he takes the phone away from me and he goes, yeah, what's up, chief? and he says, yeah, wait right there, we'll be right there. you wait right there. that's when i said, no, knock it off. we're not doing this. he's like, oh, we are doing this. >> there are moments i

a lot of people said is wrong. but when it came to it, no one, no one person or 2 stood up against these powerful people. and so what you're doing is wrong. so the yorkshire case is exposed, and many se is an ugly truth. the despite the verse fan base english cricket is too white and does not reflect a changing united kingdom. joining us from the u. k. to discuss this, we have alex tutor, he's a former england cricket here and current coach it can. bolton also london bay sports corresponded an author li wellings, and lastly sod city. he's an editor with the pat passion dot that welcome to everyone. so this discussion is not an abstract discussion, as you can see there. and this is a very personal discussion for a lot of people i'm really painful. so having said that, i want to go to you 1st alex, what is your reaction to seeing um, how much pain he was in describing what he'd been through? yeah. so disappoint, i'm so proud that he stood up. as you said, you know, he would have felt alone under pressure a little bit

i said no jump right now and i said you just tell me when he lands on the ground? >> i should have called and told you, we kept it a secret and this is why. we wanted him to have the opportunity to change his mind so we didn't tell anyone of the day of because we want him to have a chance to say i think i should not jump on my 90th birthday. >> apparently it is a hobby, jenna bush is going to jump out of a perfectly good plane. [laughter] >> they left it, they do. >> that's all the questions we've got, it was lovely having you. everybody should get the book, is a great story, george clooney story, it great. there's also a story about how president bush determines whether he's dead or alive, a troop george bush fan, has anybody called him? no, sir. anyway, it's a great book, love having you and we practice each other and have lunch. >> i'd love to have lunch with you. i am your biggest fan, thank you so much. thank you for the national archive hosting us tonight. read the book, it will help you lead a better life, i really do think that. andy will last. >> i'm suppo

no and they said well do they know, no.they can tell you every restaurant in london or paris but they've never been to bakersfield and they never will and they don't want to. but these people want to go to palo alto, they want to see that world. they are more open-minded. written off as the selfish person that sees something 16 brilliant other candidates on the stage didn't that you could remake the republican party and address the concerns of people in the middle east and i don't know if he knew that to deliberately but that is the way that this works sometimes. we have a lot to be hopeful for. >> please help your self to another drink. [applause]lass about the rise of anti-semitism in america between wwi & ww ii. >> welcome everyone it's good to see everybody and we are going to start today's topic in anti-semitism in america between wwi & ww ii. in the last time that we discussed anti-semitism, we focused on the years between the

even the 'udue said extraordinary paradox. even the judge said he — extraordinary paradox.n the judge said he thought the - extraordinary paradox. even the judge said he thought the lie - extraordinary paradox. even the | judge said he thought the lie was confusing, and if he couldn't understand how can the average person understand a? more guns on the streets means more gun violence. that's what it means. i’m the streets means more gun violence. that's what it means.— that's what it means. i'm not asking our that's what it means. i'm not asking your epinion — that's what it means. i'm not asking your opinion on _ that's what it means. i'm not asking your opinion on the _ that's what it means. i'm not asking your opinion on the verdict, - that's what it means. i'm not asking your opinion on the verdict, but - that's what it means. i'm not asking your opinion on the verdict, but do | your opinion on the verdict, but do your opinion on the verdict, but do you think the conduct of the trial, the instruction to the jury can all of those issues were well handled? i do. a lot of

morning and jim said how is the cop going and i said i'm not sure, had to— cop going and i said i'm times before and they failed. i think that's a bit of a gloomy note to end _ think that's a bit of a gloomy note to end on — think that's a bit of a gloomy note to end on but... thanks mr optimism. they haven't — to end on but... thanks mr optimism. they haven't succeeded i think he probably— they haven't succeeded i think he probably said. anyway, will come back at— probably said. anyway, will come back at the — probably said. anyway, will come back at the top 27 for the good news they announce a cop 27 is can be in egypt _ they announce a cop 27 is can be in egypt and — they announce a cop 27 is can be in egypt and cop 28 is to be in the bible _ egypt and cop 28 is to be in the bible to— egypt and cop 28 is to be in the bible to and from me it's cop out. by, everybody. bible to and from me it's cop out. by. everybody-— hello there. though weekends not looking bad at all for most of us. it's going to be mild, fairamount of all for most of us. it's going to be mild, fair amount of clo

i said yes. he said upi photographer, you come with me. i said what about my suitcase? he said a rude thing about my suitcase, put it in the aerial squadron terminal, and drug me onto it c-130. i didn't know where we were going and what was happening. we flew to another city and we got off and if you have ever seen somebody stuck a stick and an aunt hill, it was like that. people were going every which way there was a sense of panic in the air on this little airstrip. he ran over to a helicopter and talk to this guy and then he waved at me and i got on this helicopter with him. here we are i do not know where we are, leaving for where i do not know where too. we flew out of there about ten minutes on this marine ch 34 helicopter which is korean or vintage shaking. give you a real massage. and we flew out of there about ten minutes. we circled and i am looking out the open door and there is a hill, not very high hill in the middle of a rice paddy, a big rice paddy. and we landed on top of that hill. the guy shut the chopper off and there was dead silence. we got out, and

the 'udges said this film destroyed. the judges said this film documents _ destroyed.royed. the judges said this film documents an astonishing | film documents an astonishing alliance between student protesters in myanmar and battle hardened rebel fighters deepin battle hardened rebel fighters deep in the jungle. battle hardened rebel fighters deep in thejungle. a battle hardened rebel fighters deep in the jungle. a wholly new view of me and my public struggle that suggests fight is far from over struggle that suggests fight is farfrom over and struggle that suggests fight is far from over and there struggle that suggests fight is farfrom over and there may struggle that suggests fight is far from over and there may be surprises ahead. the suppression of the uyghur people does not stop at china's order. this uyghur activist operates an underground railroad in pakistan, smuggling people into other countries. his work is becoming more difficult as china invests millions of dollars into the china pakistan corridor, or cpec, series of infrastructure projects that connect t

the government's chief scientific adviser said if things . scientific adviser said if things got worsethis time. critics are wondering if they are going hard enough against the new variant. last month, sage said "reintroduction of working from home guidance is likely to have the greatest individual impact on transmission out of the measures they are considering" the sub sajid javid was asked by the bbc why he isn't doing this and he said ministers have to decide and he cited concerns about the economy, which will please many conservative mps. this is now becoming something of a political dividing line. labour pushing for working from home guidance in england now. the snp led government in scotland already doing it. this is the political risk for the prime minister, he said he is acting in a targeted way. he will review these measures in three weeks' time. then, if he can lift the measures, he will be proved right. if he has to extend then then, his political opponents are lining up to say we told you so. —— if he will have to extend them. tens of thousands of homes and businesses in sc

i said, "what did you expect?" he said, "i heard the voice.ion that everything is ok. amy: mansoor, last two questions. one is, you talked about the art classes that you took. can you describe what art meant for you? and what did you create? what did you draw? >> you know, amy, when we started negotiating with the camp adnistrationn 2010, when we negotiated in 2009 and 2010, we negotiated an art class. the camp commander said, "art class? you guys are terrorists. you don't know how to paint." so we asked the brothers, "can you paint, please?" the second meeting, we showed them. they were shocked and surprised. they said, "ok." it was a process, the negotiation, asking over and over again. but, alhamdulillah, art class was one of the most important classes at guantánamo, because it helped us to express ourselves. it was a mean, a way of escaping being in jail because you need to escape that feeling. so art connect us to the world outside. you can see the brothers. we paint sea, trees, the things we missed most -- sky, the stars, you know, homes

brent paused for a moment and said it wasn't easy and he said that today's young people look for that kind of reunification as though it was logical and inevitable and it wasn't easy. each step, each move, each disciplined move which you are pointing to, extraordinary, not in the skill sets of politicians, looking for instant reading the polls, what happens in social media and yet he had the foresight that so many understood the calibration and difficulties and what it would take to get it done. that maybe is the greatest sign of how unusual the time wasn't how unique his contributions were. there is one thing i say to people about george bush or any president, one person no matter how brilliant or experienced can run a government as big as the one we had but it is enormous and enormously complex. george bush cultivated a large group of people across the country in his first campaign for president in 1980 and then in 88 but then as vice president he had a huge network and it wasn't just people among the campaign, but people he wanted to run the campaign and the federal government and

i said, mine, sir. he said, right. never forget that. and so in vietnam and elsewhere i instructed people working for me, you walk the line. and that is the important role senio officers could make of their subordinates, officers, noncommissioned officers, etc. so that's one of the things that's in here. it carries forth this just about every assignment. in fact, when i went for if my second tour in vietnam, it was when no one wanted to be the last person killed in vietnam. it was in the early '70s, and my battalion commander this vietnam the first tour was paul gorman. he now was the gate commander. and so when i got off the plane, he said come see me. so he center -- spent all night briefing he. he said you're going to go back to a battalion. we have a difficult battalion, and that's where you're going. so i got out there, hadn't slept in 48 hours, and i get out there, and i walked the line. and let me just tell you something. when i'm pulling soldiers out of fox if holes that are reeking of heroin, when i take a weapon -- of marijuana

i said he's running. he won't stop. i said that's him. stop right there, stop where you're at. all call the cops, you know. i told him that i called the cops. there he is. he starts acting funny, and then he takes off running, so he was stopped, if he takes off running, he was stopped at that point. >> do you remember yesterday telling this jury that's what you said to your dad, call the cops, you know, there he is. do you remember telling the jury just yesterday that's what you said to your dad, call the cops, there he is. he starts acting funny, he takes off running. >> i believe i said had you called the cops yet and then on this here, where i mentioned to the police in the interview, and reading this and knowing how i was all over the place when i was giving that statement, this is what i was talking about. this is what i believe i was talking about. >> but you agree, nowhere in here do you say mr. arbery actually stopped. you said stop right there, stop where you're at, and he takes off running. >> he takes off running. >> um-hum, so nowhere do you indicate to the detectiv

and i looked at him and said -- and he said dude there she is. and she was laying in her front room. >> nona wasn't moving. kevin through open the unlock door and russian side. >> ryan at one point let my mom in the front door. they called 9-1-1 pretty soon after that. >> her name is nona dirksmeyer. >> nona dirksmeyer? >> i straddled her midsection -- my knees were on the ground above her midsection. >> he tried cpr. but she was a breathing. and her eyes, usually so luminous, there was no light. there was nothing at all. >> and i talk to her and just prayed that everything was going to be okay. until the ems got there. >> soon the little apartment was overwhelmed by paramedics, police. it was a long before an officer took having a side. janice listened as her sons voice suddenly rose above the chaos. >> then i heard him cry out -- >> how? >> yeah, that's what it was. >> and he asked them if she was dead? and they affirmed, yes she was. >> nona was gone. nothing kevin could do about it. as he tried to absorb the enormity of what happened, he hear

i said, you want me to come over? she said, yes, please. >> and she was shaking. i put my arms around her and she kept rocking back and forth. >> later that morning, sonia had nicole cole sherry in olympia to give her the news. nicole left a voice mail. >> the woman said, i am sonia, lori's neighbor, any due to comey. and i knew. i went into my coworker and i said, i'm going to return a phone call and this person is going to tell me my brother is dead. >> which is exactly what happened. >> and i said hi, sherry, i'm sorry to give you bad news. and she just said, she did it. i know she did it. she did it. >> it was sherry who called the police in lomita. told them to rush over to sonia's place. after they arrived, an officer called sherry back. >> i said, well, put sonia on the phone. and she was just i believe acting. my husband, my husband is dead. and i just said, you had something to do with it. i know you did. >> the thompson's didn't quite believe that. not then. but the very next day, sonia again asked jim to come over. >> she was said can you help me go thr

and he said to me -- he said, you know, it's interesting. we're going to get it because he said i think the democrats really have to go for it. and we must do it. and he said but you know what will happen every year there'll be a battle over raising the level of benefits and it'll get passed and the benefits will be raised. he said, yes, there will be those partisan fights, but he said the important thing is we will have established the principle, the principle of assuring that there is a minimum floor of income under all american families who are chosen. >> not the least accomplishment 06 your book of the prestigious research a lot of it downstairs here that you paid the charge that nixon wasn't really interested in this domestic legislation, that he put it up to outflank the left or burrlicman and moynihan charged him. and you just chapter and verse how he wanted it done and how he invested his time and energy and prestige. >> he did. he was a product of his time. and like many today he had a distaste for the dole, for people living on som

so i said well i think i need to visit a minute. and to his credit -- says no way we're going to go up in a helicopter with that guy. so we declined. so i was happy i took him along. some stories some previous delegations visited ended up mysterious, i don't know if there is truth timeout but anyway, he was -- >> that occurred. you won't over. did you accompany the president at one point? >> i went to kuwait but i droent -- >> between -- before the liberation of kuwait. during that period of time, several months, i thought some point you visited the troops in -- >> oh yeah, that may have been. yeah. but it was also i think kuwait on the same trip. i'm not sure. >> okay. >> i did go over there with clinton but that was another time. bosnia, a nato thing. i did go with bush. where did -- somewhere. >> thanksgiving. >> yeah, thanksgiving. >> in between the. >> yeah i remember being out in the desert somewhere. lots of sand. i remember that. man, he was toughing up the troops. yeah i remember that. yeah. that's right. what year was that

i said, you fixed it, so i will. >> that's what you said to your?l? >> yes. >> that is when shawn turned his back on his father, and went to police, trying to save his brother, by informing on his dad. if that didn't stun the officers, then what shawn did next did. >> before we could even ask him to wear a wire, he offers to wear a wire. he wants his father to be held responsible for this. >> ever seen anything like that before? >> no. >> the son was going to become a police informant, where a wire and try to get his own father to admit to a murder. the sound quality on the wire is poor, but for police, shawn randy sr.'s guilt came through loud and clear. >> what part of that conversation says to you, guilty, we got him? >> i think that when he tells shawn that we have no case, our case is weak. he tells shawn, she can't identify me, she can't even identify randy. putting himself there. >> what's more, this security video from the business next door to randy sr.'s shop shows a man behind it, tending a big fire, a couple of hours after the murder. ex

he said he assumed he was committing a crime. that's what he said on the stand. remember, i wrote it out. you said, you assumed you were committing a crime. i went down there to see if it was him. then he said, i don't know. i don't know what he did that day. i don't know. then he wanted to talk about his totality of the circumstances and all that stuff that he knew that was going to allow him to do the citizen's arrest. what'd he talk about? well, i heard from my mom about the stuff stolen off the boat. okay, well, you can't arrest somebody on unsupported gossip of someone else. you can't do that. and then, you know, i saw him inside the house. i knew he was in there a couple of other days, because i had seen video on february 11th, saw these videos. okay, well, that's not having committed a crime in his immediate presence. this is somebody showing you some stuff later. and then, he knew about the white couple. oh, yeah, i knew there were other suspects for stealing the stuff and other suspects who had gone in the house, the white couple. and he also said, yeah,