he was, and he said he was deel scale. he was, and he said he was deeply sorry _ scale.e was, and he said he was deeply sorry for — scale. he was, and he said he was deeply sorry for what _ scale. he was, and he said he was deeply sorry for what had - scale. he was, and he said he was. deeply sorry for what had happened to his officers and his staff, and he also said that he knew public trust was now an issue. now, one of the key questions that had emerged from this data breach was, had it fallen into the wrong hands? this list of officers? essentially, into the hands of dissident republicans. now, they were behind the attack on a senior detective in february, and attempted murder in 0magh, so there was concern, perhaps, that list had fallen into their hands, so simon byrne was asked about that, and at this point he said the psni, the police force in northern ireland, hadn't been able to verify the substance behind those claims, but that was obviously something they were investigating. he also said he was deeply sorry for what had happened and also he was asked, had any

and he said to me, he said. _ i thoughts... and he said to me, he said. i_ ! thoughts...conversation with someone and michael parkinson was a close friend of yours, as well. t michael parkinson was a close friend of yours, as well.— of yours, as well. i must admit, i felt so sad _ of yours, as well. i must admit, i felt so sad when _ of yours, as well. i must admit, i felt so sad when i _ of yours, as well. i must admit, i felt so sad when i heard - of yours, as well. i must admit, i felt so sad when i heard the - of yours, as well. i must admit, i | felt so sad when i heard the news because i feel as if michael has always been in my life. in northern ireland, i was a movie buff because there was nothing else to do but go to the cinema and we had three. when michael�*s programme came on, it was one of those things i made the family do on a saturday night. because he brought hollywood to the ordinary person. i could not believe all these fabulous stars i had been watching on the movie screen were in london in a chair opposite michael. i admired and respected him on so many

he said, 'i...' he said, "i've never thought of it that way."omewhere else and having to fit in. he said, "it's one of the best things i think i've ever heard "having to do with et." ironically, subverting the story of one of steven spielberg's best loved films got you the role in his next movie. well, let's say it helped. celie, no! until you do right by me, everything you think about is going to crumble. don't do it, miss c. don't trade places with what i've been through. come on, miss celie, let's go to the car. i he ain't worth it. who you think you is? you can't cuss nobody. look at you. _ you're black, you're poor, youte ugly _ you're a woman, - you're nothing at all! till you do right by me, everything you even think about going to fail. you played celie in the color purple... ..a story of struggle and survival set in the southern states... right. ..in the early part of the 20th century. and it got you an oscar nomination as well. your life must have changed, i mean, tangibly, you must have felt at that moment? well, are you a parent? yea

fred said i don't care who said this movement is over. we march today. well, the president was scheduled, president kennedy was scheduled to make a speech. we had 300 kids who had been in jail who had decided they were going to march on washington. we ask how are you going to. well, an enemy said we can't believe that we can't find a way to get black people between birmingham and washington to take us in and find something to eat before we go on to the next town. that was the people's version of the march on washington. i happened to be in fred shuttlesworth's room when he was going out. i ended up, i said fred, you really can't go. i said this is embarrassing to everybody, including you. and he said who's going to stop me and i said i'm sorry, but i'm between you and the door. [laughter] i don't know if i can stop you but i can hold you up for a long time. fortunately, bobby kennedy rang the telephone in fred shuttlesworth's room and bobby kennedy's assistant gave the phone to fred shuttlesworth. that stopped that version of the march on washington. the

she said did you read the latest e-mail and i said no, not yet. he said don't. i'm going to break it to you gently, she wants another chapter so what we did is we were on the phone with each other and i said we talked about a lot in the book in the first part. i think you need to do a chapter on that. by the way, turn on your tape recorder, let'swo go and we started to go. the last thing you do is you write the dedication and the acknowledgment the front of the book is to our four children and the acknowledgment the whole lot of people who contribute to helping me in this part of my life and career. when you're finally done and hit sendei and they acknowledge that they received it you don't want to see it again. you don't want to see a bookt until it looks like that and when it does you look at the cover and the title page. i have not looked at the text since i sent it back out. i think it's great but on the final copy they still have the red cross flag. that will tell you how little. it was a catch. i've written this book in the same process for let me finish a

he said how are you doing i said not well. normal, can you believe two tough guys like us got this thing? we are so tough, how could this have gotten us? we are like the two toughest guys in america. i said i don't know. he then got to the point of the call he said so how do you think you got it? i said i don't know mr. president i said and pretty confident i got up at the white house but since six of the seven of us got it, who knows who patient zero was. i obviously got it in the white house. he then says to me, you are not going to blame it on me are you? i said why would i blame it on you? i don't know you are the one that gave it to me it happened in that iroom but you are sick too. he goes, you're not that i told the press that i gave it to you? i said i wouldn't say that because i don't know that it's true. up until two days ago my thought process on that was that that was just donald trump's paranoia that he didn't want to be blamed. i was always a little bit suspicious because every one of us beside him got tested eve

i said, "what are you making?" he said, "color purple".er." he said, "i know," and he pulled it out. she had sent it to him. why had you written to alice walker? well, i — because i thought the book was magnificent. and i said, "if they ever make a movie, i would like to play dirt "on the floor," and she's like, "0k!" she wrote to quinchones and wrote to steven spielberg and wrote back to me saying, you know, "they may be making a movie. "i'll keep you posted." and she had already sent it all to steven, because alice walker lived in berkeley and she had seen my show. she'd come to see the show? she'd come and seen my show. but you had no idea. no! you know, because you don't really meet the audience necessarily, unless they come and say, "hello, i am so—and—so." so, you arrive at steven spielberg's private theatre, expecting just to entertain him. did you realise that this was an audition? no, nor did i realise he had other people sitting in the audience at the same time, you know? and he didn't tell me, which i'm ever gratefulfor, but i'm

and then i said, there's a title. i said, already you get the title untenable. and that's what i heard from person after person i talked to and i talked to at least 50 people. and i got same story. one form or another time after, time, and then the subtitle is this the true story of white ethnic flight from america's cities. i would like to not have the word white in the title because what happened to the whites in our neighborhood happened to the blacks in our neighborhood happened to the asians. and they all know you had a couple of asians. we had like the the girl at the laundry whom i used to go there to ogle. that's there weren't many asians. they all left for the same reason, but only. and this is why i put white in the title. only whites were shamed for leaving. they've had live with that stigma their whole lives. white it's a it's a pejorative it simply is. flight means are as a forced departure and it kind of is when you talk to someone whose has been mugged for a second time in a home invaded for a second time. yeah they don't have much choice. so ther

and they said what aboutoo her mother? i said we will take her also pure appear we invited her to live with the spirit if you want to be with us you are just like one of ours. you you are just a young girlu can come live with us. she had a different lifestyle and was gone for three years and then got her stuff together and came back andnd she got her baby but i remember going up, chips family and i was talking to the elder and telling him that i had this baby elicited the mother said i should adopt her. he told me you know, you don't have to do that here we don't have that paper to take care of that baby. we don't need a piece of paper. he said whatever you have to be for herbert if you have to be her mom not be her mom or her at her grandma, or whatever it is. take care of that baby. the creator is really going to bless you because that baby is innocent and you were doing the best you can for her. he said don't rely on white man's paper. he said someday the mom might come back and really want that baby. he said they will

i said, "mom, one day ." he reads to me hazrat zainab's words, why doesn't he read them, and then he read them these days , he gave me so much peace. it's the first day of muharram , my servant is wearing holy clothes like reading the blood of taazieh village i want my phone to ring and say yes, i called my brother and they tell him that asghar has been shot because the time for asghar to say goodbye to everything with me is over and when this hug i kiss our hands or mother or the ones she made with dough his brother did it, everything was over for me, you know what it means, don't give me a feeling, it won't come back, they said no, his brother asghar was martyred, that is, hossein was martyred, and i was there in the laundry , god willing, and i will be with zainab, god, they only have patience and tolerance and ability. all these wishes with all these difficulties that asghar grew up from the oven, but because he wanted hazrat zainab to go and defend hazrat zainab's karma. i didn't say no to my son, even t

she said, silly question, i said, yep. we got — said, silly question, i said, yep.ng across, and i saw jamie at first, and i was looking across at him and he had not noticed as i was looking at him so much until a friend said... mi; as i was looking at him so much until a friend said. . ._ until a friend said... my friend said, there's _ until a friend said... my friend said, there's a _ until a friend said... my friend said, there's a lady _ until a friend said... my friend said, there's a lady that - until a friend said... my friendj said, there's a lady that keeps looking — said, there's a lady that keeps looking at you. i said, don't be silly. _ looking at you. i said, don't be silly, gareth! i looking at you. i said, don't be silly, gareth! lam looking at you. i said, don't be silly, gareth! i am annoyed we missed — silly, gareth! ! am annoyed we missed our— silly, gareth! i am annoyed we missed our take—off. as you do, i glanced _ missed our take—off. as you do, i glanced over— missed our take—off. as you do, i glanced overjust to see come and i did notice _ g

they said to meet will not do it and i said yes, you will.e will put a tariff on your car and all the other things you are selling to the u.s. of america where you're making a fortune a 25%. if you do not give us those soldiers, by monday morning i am putting the tariff, i'm signing it right in front of you, here it is. sorry, we would like to have a five minute pause to make a phone call. he went call called i assume the president of the country and came back, he was saying we would not and now he it'll be a great honor to give you 20,000 soldiers to protect the border. our great honor to protect a positive state in mexico. these to stay in our country. we wanted them in mexico. we have hundreds of thousands of people staying in mexico. it worked out very well. we had good relationship with the president of mexico. he is a socialist but you cannot have everything but we had a very good relationship but we got everything. we got so many other things literally with phone calls. this story in france where they would charge us 25%, they are goin

i said no, dad , we want to go to najaf, ashraf said, mrs. i told him about his child, and he said that the place that the resident members said was supposed to be created for a better life for the people, but it turned into a cold and soulless prison, and i was really shocked . i didn't want to. it was hard for me. i didn't want to be between the iraqi army and the like there is a problem for me, he was isolated there, he started talking about hypocrites doing this and that, self-immolation, torturing people, killing people , i don't know what you are doing, imprisoning alive, burying , it seems like i was regaining consciousness, i came and he told me to meet the child we came and got ready to go see our children. we went ten steps further. american tanks stopped in front of the hair. where did you say the person who was with us, that the families are coming and going to meet their children ? i took us a little closer and we saw that the speaker was put on in front of some horn speakers, in fact, behind the square, which is known as sim squ

>> i said yes, and no. she said, miss anderson, i am giving her one more chance.ore chance, and if it is not right, i am taking over. >> rhonda loved nikki, and nikki loved her girls. she put the twins in dance, music classes, and at school they won awards. >> their teachers described them as almost angelic, sweet, happy and engaged. and there are pictures of them, one on each of nicky's arms. >> catie beck, a reporter at an nbc affiliate in -- >> he just described to that, way she had a sweet demeanor in their classrooms, and with their classmates. they were almost timid. then, as they reached their teens, they changed, somehow. and in the ways children often do, in the way that nikki herself one did. and just like nikki, the twins were sent to live for a couple of years with a rather permissive family matriarch, della. until 2010, when nikki welcomed tasmiyah and jasmiyah back. all together again at robert's house. a fresh start and nikki turned up at school beaming. >> yes, she was in a very good move. she looked great, a new look in her, she had braids in and

you said, no, we can't afford salesman. so i said, all right.i knew that he gave to and told me he gave 25% commission to his few distributors around country that he had. so i said, i'll tell you what i'll be. you're in-house distributor. give me the 25% when i sell the system. i guarantee within a year you'll come to me and want to change the deal because i'll be making more money. you and i pulled that one right out of my shorts. i had idea the game, but i thought, okay, this is your chance. something told me to, do it. something told me not to leave that office. we had a deal and response was, well, i can't with that. and that's how our relationship would begin, is that way. you remember it. frank exactly. frank did come to me in a year and changed the deal frank. i got the impression from reading the book last night that you were if you had to if you were younger, you love to kind of fine tune your pressure swing technology. i wondered what would be what would be some of the applications, this fine tuning. was that for me? yeah. i couldn't h

he said, john. and i said, mr. slater, we have a roadmap to relations that president bush has asked us to give you and there are things that we want you to help us to do. we have hundreds of men. we've never found out what happened to them. they're missing their families. you're wondering they're missing them. and we want we need your help. we need to be able to excavate the crash sites. we need to interview your people. we need to be to go into museums and, get all kind of information so we can basically put to rest the concerns of the families and to credit, he said he would agree to do that. and we agreed if they would do, then we would establish a telecommunication that was the first step and then did more. we did more, they did more. we did more. today, their u.s. military ships in ports in vietnam. we have we actually have operations within. there are number nine. number nine trading partner in the world. they're number ten. we have about we have hundreds thousand millions of vietnamese people live in our cou

they said, dr. king, clarence jones said over the year we are glad that we decided to focus on congress and not on the president, because the president has come out with a non statement of the moral and political stakes are in the civil rights bill in that in that one speech that he gave and how was the how was it received in congress? what kind of effect did it have on congress? well. a few members came and actually marched. one thing it's kind of embarrassing to remember is that when when they marched up to the to the washington monument, when the leaders marched the men came up constitution avenue and the women came up independence avenue. they were divided by gender, even within the movement. then that's what that's what it was. but they came up and i'm sorry, what was i saying? the effect on congress. oh, some members of congress came marched with them, but very, very few. and they are they there are some embarrassingly overt racist comments in the congressional record put by a lot of of southe

an internet fortune said, how do how do i read your and i and i said, well, i don't have a so she said, what's your cell phone number? and i said, don't have one. she said, well, how do you your messages? and i said, when i get home, there's another machine. and she and she looked at me and she i think she thought i was on the cutting edge of a new wave and she said, you know, i could just hear her going back to remember those pink you were out pads these one show i'm sorry pink while. you were out pink. yes i do remember that he has a box of. all right. so i just it's just a thought because your phone i would ask the question is what you least about new york? best about new york. don't think about it too carefully because you're a very person. she's a very careful. oh, okay. there are there are people. who would or joe you can answer the question and hope can think it. no i mean i can answer. oh good theater. theater. is that the least of the best? that's that's that's the best food. yeah, well, that's food. food before theater. food after theater. yeah, food with no theater. theater.

if you comment now , it will be said by someone else in an hour. this will have no effect. express at the right time , publish at the right time, speak at the right time , defend at the right time. in my opinion, it is extremely important, the head of the judicial system said, and writers should fulfill their mission by striving to explain and injecting the spirit of hope in the society. mr. mohseni ajeei added that one of the duties of the media is to prevent the enemies from abusing the published materials and creating discord. among the ethnic groups, he became the economic spokesperson of the government from the issuance of 620 1000 online licenses through the national license portal, ai khandozi announced at the meeting of government economic officials, he also said that by the end of today, 100,000 trade licenses will be issued both through the national license portal in 1402, in the supplementary path of trade licenses and to the national portal. we have added licenses so that there is no need for people to be physically present and get papers from the union, and the

he said, "that is how it works." i said, "okay." i didn't even know people could have sleep issues because i was sleeping normal all my life, so it was not something i thought about. i had a feeling it was my job. i just didn't think i could quit my job. i thought i could get help for it. that's why i went to a psychiatrist and he prescribed me this drug, lorazepam. i took it for six years. - wait, you took lorazepam for six years? - six-and-a-half years. unfortunately, that's the problem that most pharmacists see with lorazepam. lorazepam... if the doctor takes time to read the package insert, it clearly states... are they not reading? that i don't know. i can only tell you what i read. the use of benzodiazepines has increased tremendously over the years. since they've been around for such a long time, a lot of doctors have forgotten about the side effects and possible dangers of these medications. none of them were ever meant for long-term use, but everybody knows somebody who's been taking benzodiazepines for years. [music] i sta

said can you help my son.old her —— that lucy letby had said it was ok, a doctor was on _ letby had said it was ok, a doctor was on her— letby had said it was ok, a doctor was on her way and she should go back— was on her way and she should go back to _ was on her way and she should go back to the — was on her way and she should go back to the ward. she did that and called _ back to the ward. she did that and called her— back to the ward. she did that and called her husband on the way back to the _ called her husband on the way back to the ward. we were shown phone records _ to the ward. we were shown phone records to— to the ward. we were shown phone records to prove the time of this court. _ records to prove the time of this court, which are related she had seen _ court, which are related she had seen and — court, which are related she had seen and how distressed she was. lucy letby— seen and how distressed she was. lucy letby was asked about this in cross— lucy letby was asked about this in cross examinatio

so he didn't say anything, but he said first chance he got, he said, deborah, can i see you in the otherknew i was in trouble. so i went in the other room, and he said that i had ruined my chances of ever being a supreme court justice. [laughter] by moving in with my boyfriend. i was, like, what? and he said, he asked me, he said how many people p at hard - harvard law school, you know, do you think live together in sin? i said, you know, 70%, 80%? i don't know. that half a lot of them, you know? and my boyfriend at the time, he was at harvard law school, and we both knew we had to study, and it was hard to live in the dorms and hear people talking about law and medicine all around you. so we decidedded it'd be better for our mental health to move off campus. and my dadad just didn't agree with that. so, you know -- >> you mean because of your trash boyfriend at harvard medical school. wow. [laughter] i don't -- like, the nerve, the nerve. >> right. of you.erve [laughter] >> but with he would be amazed that it took so long for us to get a black female supreme court justice, because that

and i can, you know with three other gentlemen we said -- i said, with my clients, if we do this, wean make a lot of money because i know what i can put on the air because i've been doing it now. david: where did you get the name endeavor? ariel: the four of us were trying to sit around think of a name. rocks, rivers, whatever. one of the partners said we did think about nasa, they have great names. the first name we thought of was discovery then we realized that it crashed. so that was out. then, he just says what about endeavor? and we all realize that was a great image of what we wanted to create for clients. david: what year did you start endeavor? ariel: actually on my birthday, march 29, 1995. david: it went well from the beginning because you had clients and then you merged with morris. that was twice as big as you and you became the ceo. how did that happen? ariel: for years before that we went to see another mentor person and that they were unbelievable and helping my life. professor who became the chairman of harvard business school. we ask him to let's go over endeavor. th

he said that the republic of azerbaijan nullifies the achievements of peace .ol pashinyan made these statements while the talks between the country and the republic of azerbaijan , mediated by the european union , have not made much progress, after he found out that the republic of azerbaijan has closed the latin passage in recent months. it has blocked this crossing, the only road connecting the karabakh region to armenia . the hague court had issued an injunction in favor of armenia in the need to open the lachine crossing . two days ago, the media of the zionist regime gave news about the order to the hospital, the meanings of the network, the hospital where the prime minister of the zionist regime is one of the patients, the authorities of this regime are worried that the hackers have also taken this action with the intention of exposing the medical records, the ministry of health of the regime the zionist has started an investigation about this hacking attack and the level of disclosure of its information. china 's foreign minister, america is the biggest

but i said, i could provide. some questions for you that could for him to consider that would guide conversation that would basically be a basis for conversation really tackled some tough issues and and he said, okay so i put together a of ten questions and this was a little unusual because shall we say i don't think there's much precedent. american history for a prospective cabinet officer to be interviewing the president rather than vice and and so i wrote questions. i had them hand-delivered to, jack, and he delivered them to and he called me back literally days later and he said, obama is even more interested now. and you come in talking to about this job and he thought the questions were really great he said but he wants to know do you want written answers? it's not an exam, a guide to a conversation. and you know, the first question. and so when we had secret meeting in the firehouse at national airport, every few after the election, and it was just the two of us in the room he pulls piece of paper out of h

i just said it was lincoln who said it wasn't me? but anyway humor, he said whistled off sadness that a good story for him was better than a drop of whiskey. and he one time people said to him. why do you tell so many stories? and he said because stories are better than facts and figures stories have a beginning a middle and end he understood i think what is true and that's why even today we went to sagamore hill and there was a great. national park ranger there who was telling a stories about teddy roosevelt. there's something about stories who our brain is hardwired. so that stories of the way our ancestors used to tell people in the cave days. what the next generation would want to know so lincoln understood that and every great lecture when you look at the speeches he gave we remember the beautiful language, but they always told this is where we come from. this is where we are now. this is where we need to go. and then the other way he was able to find solace and relaxation was like many presidents. he found refuge by getting awa

the imam has said that it should be cut, he said ok now that the order of the imam but this mom said that until now we were witness to the soldier, we were not afraid that if you go , i will bring you any harm, but from now on, he is imam khomeini 's soldier, or in some way, my soldier. i was going to kurdistan, we didn't feel sad, he didn't feel sad, he misses her so much, he loved her that he missed her, but he didn't feel sad, he doesn't feel sad, it was a myth, it was a fact, what i'm saying is really, mother, and tell my mom , whatever you can do, whatever you can do for the revolution had no more night and day, the imam had come and the revolution it was getting close to the days of victory, there was mass training, when jamshidi garrison was captured, the prisoners were released, the rest of nasiri and hoyda were captured when they escaped, the children were opened, everyone who comes, let me recite the koran from the door, go outside the guard tower of jamshidi garrison, we look to see people pouring out. and he released the prisoners, no, i'm going out and all the prisoners

he said, _ pulled a muscle. they became good friends. he said, i— pulled a muscle.nds. he said, i need _ pulled a muscle. they became good friends. he said, i need somewherej friends. he said, i need somewhere to ark friends. he said, i need somewhere to park my — friends. he said, i need somewhere to park my bike- — friends. he said, i need somewhere to park my bike. but _ friends. he said, i need somewhere to park my bike. but others, - to park my bike. but others, especially — to park my bike. but others, especially some _ to park my bike. but others, especially some women - to park my bike. but others, | especially some women were to park my bike. but others, - especially some women were less comfortable in his company. [30 especially some women were less comfortable in his company. do you find in fact that _ comfortable in his company. do you find in fact that war _ comfortable in his company. do you find in fact that war could _ comfortable in his company. do you find in fact that war could be - comfortable in his company. do you find in fact that war could be

addressing the authorities, they said that there is still not enough attention to the sea, of course, a movement in this field has been started for some time, but the authorities should start a wider movement by designing and planning to use the opportunity of the sea and secure national interests. passion in muharram this year they pointed out and said that this year muharram was passionate, the blessing of the attention of hazrat wali allah, the sacrifice of our souls, the enemy, i tried, i tried to expel muharram, exactly the opposite of what i wanted , this year's ashura is more passionate than the decades of ashura in previous years. fitr profile of the song god's work, this is the work to be done for god, the line of divine execution, the word of god almighty reigns. at the beginning of this meeting, amir admiral shahram , the commander of the iranian navy, the 86th mission group, and a historic action, and the late youth's belief in the internal power of active diplomacy and benefits of all kinds the indigenous advanced systems and equipment and increasing the strategic depth o

and i said, the mother said i should adopt her.and he told me, he said, you know, we don't have to do that. we don't have that paper to take care of our babies. we don't need that piece of paper. he said, just be whatever you have to be for her. if you have to be her mom now be your mom, auntie or grandma, whatever it is, take care of that baby. the creator's going to really bless you because that baby is innocent and you're doing the best you can for her, he said. so don't rely on that. what a white man's paper, he said. someday the mom might come back, you know, and. and really want that baby. and he said they'll have that bond again. so i didn't i didn't. i told her i wouldn't adopt or take care of her as long as she wanted me to. but when she was ready to be the mom, you know, come and be that mom. and she did, you know, so i was really happy with that. so our our part of the american movement has always been for the culture and for the traditional way of life. you know, that's what we have. i moved back to my reservation in 19

the spokesperson of the country's election headquarters said that until the second end of the registration for the islamic council elections in 2019, 116 applicants for the islamic council elections submitted their identity documents in the system. loading mr. eslami also said that by the end of the second day of pre-registration, 12 percent of female applicants and 88 percent of male applicants are in the age range of 35 to 40 years old, which shows that young people welcome the pre-registration of the majlis salam election package tonight. from the latest statistics candidates for the pre-registration stage, we will start from the spokesperson of the country's election headquarters , a total of 13,116 people completed their identity information and uploaded their documents within two days. women and 88% of men are present, the most applicants are between 35 and 40 years old, 23%, which shows the acceptance of young people to register for the elections of the islamic council. engineers in their elections the islamic society of engineers also announced that the parties and groups should in

he immediately said do you know leonard and i said you've heard of him? he said iu don't think he graduated from law o school in america and you are not aware of the case. i thought that was interesting. he said if you want to get people to listen to the story, find a law school anywhere in america and you will get people to listen. so, we picked georgetown university law school back in that day. we came in, peter matheson came and in the spirit of crazy horse, a wonderful buck. and a minister of justice came all the way from canada. harvey who was the editor of prison writing also important. it was a wonderful panel a long timeen ago and a lot happened. i was told you will need a senator too get in. it's not likely to happen. oddly enough with the way the rules are sometimes they allowed a prison powwow that someone organized and they said no one can come in. interestingly i didn't qualify for that list. i qualified to go into the powwow. i remember going to the underground of the structure and being told most of the time the visitors never see past the

she said yes and i said i brought a piece because it is hard to remember exactly what was said. then leonard says -- not leonard, his lawyer says i like to put a limited number of questions to the jury the court says you may. here's the question. i have to read it because it's so bad. do you understand will have to make a serious conscious effort to make sure the opinion which you have expressed does in any way come intoas play for the seriousness of thes consequence she says i do and he says we are satisfied. [laughter] is he meant what hewi said, he's asking we goo back to the jury room i'm sure it's not what he meant to ask and i'm guessing she's not answering the question that she thought he should have asked but that's not what happened and he says we are satisfied, your honor and that it and she stays on and as i'm reading that, i turn and say shortly somewhere this woman has been used in the get to the back and the verdict is guilty and there's something called pulling of the jury, is this your verdict? she says yes and i'm thinking what could be more ineffective? it's a

said i'll fight no more. he came through here in 1820s and reported in other people reported on yellowstone and most people didn't believe what they saw or told. the next surveillance that came through you were surveying as railroads, hotels, minors were basically a working from cooked city and coming with harvest game in the summertime and sport hunters came in early day hunting. they didn't have anybody to regain wardens or keepers. soldiers werell finally broughtn the department of interior took over. the all types of rangers with more service for the rangers in the park. they wore all the hats if we were short in the people with the gates and we went down and had to take money and charge people. i did that because i had a balance the books at the end of eeach day and if i was short, t came out of my pocket. so i was very careful and sometimes wes got people that would say i gave you a 20. i knew he gave me a 10 because i put it under a rock in front of me till i made change but you learn those things. thi

her parents said...l, calculated and cynical campaign of child murder, involving the smallest and most vulnerable of children. there was a deep malevolence bordering on sadism in your actions. you have no remorse. there are no mitigating factors. in their totality, the offences of murder and attempted murder were of exceptionally high seriousness, and just punishment according to law requires a whole life order. the mother of twin babies e and f said that the trial had felt like a platform for letby to relive her crimes but that failing to show her face today had been one final act of wickedness from a coward. the families�* statements will be sent to letby. the mothers of babies a and b said... we heard about memories being forever tarnished. baby p's mother said... having refused to come up from the cells for the hearing, letby was driven away from court, leaving grief, distress and fury in her wake. judith moritz, bbc news, manchester. as lucy letby begins that whole life sentence tonight knowing that

>> that is what the witness said.f you want to replace your view with what the witness said, that's fine. but the witness said none of the conversations related to business dealings, business transactions, they never discussed business. he did say that vice president biden valued hunter biden's political sensibility's. so they would often talk about politics, completely unrelated to any of his business dealings. and that they would talk about what is going on wherever they were in a very casual, social, nonprofessional way. the implication that because hunter put his father on the speakerphone with people that hunter was doing business with had men's that president biden had any discussions about business is false. the witness repeated over and over and over again, and this is very important and i'm sure my colleagues on the others are going to spin this every which way from sunday. they never discussed business. joe biden did not know what the business dealings that hunter biden was involved with. he never did any in

and i looked at tim and said is this area secure? he said it is for now. i said that we are here.e stayed. i was absolutely convinced that it was important that i stay at my post. i thought it was important that i stay in the capitol. and do whatever i could to assist the response by capitol police, by federal law enforcement. even by the pentagon to squared away. and i must tell you they did it. because of the extraordinary courage of law enforcement, capitol and federal. the violence was quelled. we were able to reconvene the congress the very same day. and complete our work under the constitution. a day of tragedy became a triumph of freedom. [applause] and i will never see it any other way. i sat on the senate floor and in my brief remarks that i recount in theha book, today the world will witness the resilience of our democracy. and they did. i will always be grateful for the support of the members of congress house and senate in both political parties. they completed their duty that day and i must tell you over the last two years as i've traveled around the country and even

and i said it's, it's your problem. if you've left them there, you have nothing to blame us for you. that was the conversation literally almost just a few days after the conflict began. therefore, the united states provoked this conflict. they try to cement these kinds of conflicts in all areas where they believe it can bear fruit. in this case, the goal was to contain the development of rush them and thus complete one of their geo political tasks. john kerry actually hoss loiseau blows up next time. we'll be back in depth on the 30 minutes. with that, i just need the on june 8th, 1967, an over active war was committed against the united states. the combined air and sea attack against the naval ship us us liberty killed. $34.00 sailors wounded another $171.00 and severely damaged the ship. at the time the ship was in international waters, north of egypt sign i peninsula. but the aggressor was not egypt. it was not the soviet union for any other country, was difficult relations with the united states. it was israel. i'm

and they said, no, we want to buy it now. and he said, no, no, no, tomorrow. so, they said, okay.e a 150-pound mastiff that could barely walk. my son called and said, dad, it's really getting bad. i said, well, better come on back here because it's not looking good here either. and they came up -- they tried to get out of lahaina, and they were closing down the road because of the flames. and they got out, but it was a miracle they got out. they came up to my house, and they saw all the furniture on my deck. everything was being thrown around like tooth picks. and they go, dad, we've got to go now. and i said, you know what? if it's going to be really bad, let's get a hotel room. not one hotel had a room available. nothing. we were calling 15 hotels. not one room. so, my other son said, you know what? let's get a u-haul. i said, okay. we got two u-hauls. we went to walmart, bought blowup beds. we have four dogs in the car. we bought two blowup beds, blankets, sheets, pillows, bottles of water, and we went, took two u-hauls to the parking lot of the airport to sleep there. and the

the military removes its body for transplantation, the passage said, there is information that shows that qatya uses the soldiers of the guchani complex as organ donors. on the basis of which the transplantation of human body parts is done without consent. moments ago, we heard in the news the latest reactions of the french government to the overthrow of the president along with himself in niger. now we are going to paris to talk with reza shahsawari , mr. shahab hosseini. well, what is the status of the relationship between niger and france now? france has lost one of its most important bases of influence in africa, which ironically is a supplier of uranium . france has also announced aid that france used to do to the government of niger, now it has suspended this under the name of fighting extremism, and there is currently no special relationship between france and france. transitional league to announce that all french politicians and security forces should leave this country, but for the time being, of the 1,500 french military forces that are present, for the time being, there i

he said let's argue it out.e went eight minutes without being asked anything and that unnerved him. we did not. in his clip, and the first person to address him is thurgood marshall. and marshall asked a somewhat imprecise question and it set scalia stammering. he was just kind of flustered. and he does not move apart from this the imposition of the line of questioning persists before scalia is able to refocus it. what i say that he emerged bloodied but unbound, the government one or the side that the government was favoring one the two justices sided with scalia's argument. but he realized, i think, from that defense, that he had to be, even though as skilled as he was from his years as a high school student through cost -- law school that he had room to grow and improve. when met by an inscrutable or unintelligible adversary or argument, the need of the person on the part of the argument is to put it back on track. >> after joe ford lost the election in 1970 six, scalia went back to teaching at chicago law, bu

it should read that way, he said. his secretary, later the attorney general under fdr, struggled like many of his admirers what was so powerful or even magical about his legal problems. -- prose. the language of the opinions have been plucked to the bone so spare so concentrated and yet phrased with such grace that it was as close to the nature of his thought that one cannot separate them. it was another way of saying that he was a great judge at heart because he was a great thinker. his jurisprudence reflected not only a profound study of the law, but also deeply of the purpose and meaning of the law in life and indeed of life itself. he was an elitist, but never a snob. that was something that war had done for him. he had no patience with pomposity or putting on social layers. the army, he told a friend, taught me some great lessons. to be prepared for catastrophe, to endure being bored, and to know that however find a fellow i thought myself in the usual routine, there were other situations where i was inferior to

and he said, "well, what can you do?" and i said, i've got a degree. he turned to his friend and he said, "hey, johnny says, "this guy's got a temperature." degree — temperature. and he was making fun of the fact that it was a black guy in the labor exchange at seven sisters road who said he got a degree. he didn't believe it. and one may think, oh, that was racist. a couple of days ago somebody said, "who are you?" and i said, "on your list you'll see it's "professor sir geoff palmer." and she said, "is he the person you're looking for?" and that was last week. my own father is someone who i think experienced success despite great odds. i know at some point sir geoff palmer was a potato peeler with even after he finished university. and a lot of that is evidence of the structural racism that he was working against. and i think with figures like him, we see their accomplishments and they hide a lot of the scars. and i think, for me, i'm interested in where the discomfort lies and what he might be keeping beneath the surface and how we can bring that in

well, as you said you can't have a law - as you said you can't have a law thatjust as you said you can'tpplies to as you said you can't have a law thatjust applies to one religion so to get round it they have made a law that would make it illegal to burn the holy symbols of all sorts of religions, so this would presumably include the bible, but at the end it is quite obvious which book this law is quite obvious which book this law is targeted at and that is the koran. denmark is a very strong tradition of supporting free speech and so some politicians, some critics, are very worried about this. they say if you ban burning holy books you are infringing free speech. one danish politician, echoed voltaire saying i do not agree what you say but i would fight to the death for your right to say it. and remember, the danish people would have a certain sense of deja vu here. in 2005 a danish newspaper published cartoons of the prophet muhammad. this led to attacks on danes abroad and danish organisations. once again, the same debate about free speech but it seems the danish government wants to g