john mclachlan said it. tony fabrizio said it.ve got millions and millions more votes than that, and bad things happen. we cannot let that happen. time, and you have to be vigilant too. everybody has to be vigilant, because we are dealing with cheating dogs. but it is the greatest movement of all time, we won everything you read this is maga, make america great again. i was going to -- you know, we had the country going good that i was going to call the next campaign kag, keep america great, but i hated the word. what we like better, maga or kag ? what i was going to call it -- i said, wait a moment keep america great again, but the problem is when you look at what is happened it is good that we did not call that. america is not great. it is left out all over the world. people think we are a disintegrating nation. we are a horribly failing place. everything is going wrong. we give money to everybody. they give billions and billions and billions of money away to people who did not even like us. i read the other day in afghanistan,

i said, "what's going on?" they said the hurricane. i said, "the one in florida?"nd i'm like, "oh, no." and i went out that saturday night, you know, and my mother was concerned, we should leave. i'm like, "oh, this, we don't have to leave. "it's just the hurricane. we've stayed through many." and i gave the ultimatum that if they call the evacuation, if they call for a mandatory evacuation, which had never happened in the city before, that's why i thought i could say it. if they call for a mandatory evacuation, we'll leave. the next morning, they called for a mandatory evacuation. it's like my mother called my bluff really. she said we're leaving. i had gone out that saturday night and brought up the sunday morning sunrise. so i was tired and hungover and we were packing the cars. my nieces were here and my sister—in—law, my mom and dad and i'm packing the cars and i'm like, "i'll stay. you guys go." going out to relatives outside the city. and i say, "you go. i'm going to stay." and i went to sleep. i woke up a half an hour later and they were still packing the c

he said, what do you mean? i said, the corona virus. he said, what do you mean? it's under control?under control. president trump 100 at this point, 140,000 people had been had died from the virus. he was coming and he kept oh, it'll go away. it'll away. and ask, what's your plan? he said, oh, don't, don't worry if i put out a plan now, no one would remember. i said, well, what about execution? he said, no, no one would remember. i'll put out the plan in the hundreds days. and i was baffled then. then i looked at the calendar. that was election day was all about him. and the election. so i want to just one last question, because need i want to give justice byer last word to you, bob. we have to wrap, but we must refute bob, because you're optimistic. you know, the system worked to me all, our institutions now have been discredited. the press, congress is the court and donald trump did this and. it isn't over. the story isn't. we're in the middle of it. and i personal i despair and i do not feel that the fact that he isn't president is enough because he's the fabric and we our strugg

and i said. i can do, you know, back to school night can't do teacher parent i can't do lunch duty but i can do the teaching will come and teach art. it was a two day job from like. 830 to 3. and i said, if we can do it on mondays and tuesdays, that gave my staff mondays and tuesdays to get everything for the week, because in the second lady's office, you have a humongous staff and it took them a couple of days a week to do the advanced work on stuff that we were going to do for that and to make phone calls and all of that. and so i said, you guys do that on monday, tuesday, and then i'm yours the rest of the week. and the school knew if something comes up, you need to get a sub. so they knew were going to be a lot of times where i'm to have to say i can't come in today and it worked out great. what it did again is, it kind of kept me grounded. you know, i had to cut the paper or do the supplies, still had to get everything ready. it was just kind of good for me to be more in that service role, y

you know, as i said, _ better than ours. you know, as i said. it — better than ours.is for— better than ours. you know, as i said, it is for us, of course, disappointing, there is disappointment in the dressing room and there _ disappointment in the dressing room and there is disappointment among the boys _ and there is disappointment among the boys and among the support staff, _ the boys and among the support staff, but— the boys and among the support staff, but certainly, in time, when the dust_ staff, but certainly, in time, when the dust settles, we can reflect on what _ the dust settles, we can reflect on what i _ the dust settles, we can reflect on what i think has been a really good campaign — time for a look at sunday's euro qualifiers, belgium were already sure of being at next year's tournnament in germany. they had a ten nil win over azerbaijan. they finished that group unbeaten and at the top of austria. sweden beat their opponents 2—0. serbia came from behind against bulgaria to draw which also sees them qualify. plenty of matches ongoing, not too much to

and he said, can i talk you for a second? i said, sure. and he said, i don't think this is a very good idea. and and i said, so it's going to be fine. they're going to protect me. we have great people with us. don't worry about it. and his next question was the one that made me think the most. he said, do you think this is absolutely necessary to do? and i said, yeah, it if i want be president, it's absolutely necessary to do so. he said, okay, all right, if you think so. he didn't look completely convinced, but i up with him over whatsapp while i was over there and more than i did with the rest of the family because i knew he was feeling it. message, you know, i'm here everything's good. i'm in the next everything's good and would just hit me right back. thanks thanks thanks because i knew he's nervous about it but what it struck me also about that was imagine how the people of israel feel every moment. it's all legitimate legitimate worry and concern and that loneliness that mother spoke about is really important. so when i eventually i

, here is the last piece that was here, because what he said, what many said, but what many others deniedthe soviet union was the reincarnation of great russia. which before, before the february revolution of the seventeenth year, or there until september 1, the seventeenth year was called the russian empire, that this is not a break, that this is not another country, just the form of statehood has changed, political the regime has changed, but nothing more, this also had not been said before, or the most important words, but putin has already sounded it before, the continuity of russian history. according to putin’s speech today, we should rewrite a lot of the existing educational historical literature that we still have, so maybe she once sounded like this: the table is definitely not a story about the new textbook, it’s all already taken into account, in the new history textbook for high school, not i will now touch on this topic, the following means he emphasized the special role: of the russian people, yes, the formulation in the constitution, as if not frontal, is the russian langua

the top, he - biden said commit which youl mentioned at the top, he said biden said commit which youtioned at the top, he said that be was _ mentioned at the top, he said that be was the — mentioned at the top, he said that he was the person _ mentioned at the top, he said that he was the person who _ mentioned at the top, he said that| he was the person who encouraged benjamin _ he was the person who encouraged benjamin netanyahu _ he was the person who encouraged benjamin netanyahu to— he was the person who encouraged benjamin netanyahu to take - he was the person who encouraged benjamin netanyahu to take that l benjamin netanyahu to take that pause _ benjamin netanyahu to take that pause to— benjamin netanyahu to take that pause to allow— benjamin netanyahu to take that pause to allow the _ benjamin netanyahu to take that pause to allow the hostages - benjamin netanyahu to take that pause to allow the hostages to l benjamin netanyahu to take that - pause to allow the hostages to come out. pause to allow the hostages to come out so— pause to allow the hostages to come out so some —

he said those two hawks are like us and i said okay?are like us than i think we should do it. but this time we should do it like the hawks because the first two times we were so arrogant and so full of ourselves it is such a good thing we did not win. but this time i said let's do it like the hawks let's make ourselves available and if god wants to lift us up then so be it. but we should make ourselves available. i said we should do with no flapping. right then we decided to run. noaa flapping his spinner mantra ever since. every new staff member they hear this story and believe me there are times that we have to say to each other i think you are flapping.. [laughter] no flapping. [laughter] kept at least to this question because if i got to the birds. i was to talk about a lot about your faith in this book there's a lot of biblical verses this may be an easy question a really hard question to have a favorite bible verse and why? >> it is a great question. when mike and i decided to start talking about this most recent endeavor we start

but he actually said that he offered suggestions. in fact, he appears to be saying exactly what michael cohen said to me after he testified in this trial. >> trump speaks like a mob boss. what he does is he says, you know, i'm actually not worth $5 billion, i'm worth six. why don't you guys go and figure it out. >> and you knew what that meant. what he said was, hey, michael, my net worth is 6 billion, go figure it out. >> he directed us in order to do it. the only way, of course, to do it is to increase the value of the assets in that statement of financial condition. >> amazing. trump seems to be saying all that is what happened. the big question tonight, of course, is what did trump do in that courtroom today? what did he accomplish and for whom? i mean, keep in mind, trump is not new to a witness stand stand. trump testified in court at least eight trials since 1986, and even in this courtroom, of course, trump has spent a lot of time in there. this was his eighth day attending this trial so far. so he's watched the judge, he's w

she said, i saw john. and i said, where?ar. >> are this terrified family's worst fears about to come true? when "dateline" continues. it's fineeeeeeee! [splash] before advil: advil dual action fights pain two ways. advil targets pain at the source, acetaminophen blocks pain signals. advil dual action. my a1c was up here; now, it's down with rybelsus®. acetamhis a1c?blocks pain signals. it's down with rybelsus®. my doctor told me rybelsus® lowered a1c better than a leading branded pill and that people taking rybelsus® lost more weight. i got to my a1c goal and lost some weight too. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provider about vision p

she said 59 us troops have been injured as a result.world continue to hit the streets. show solidarity with palestinians and demand in end to israeli atrocities in gaza. وترك حكومه الااحتلال الفاسيه. الاحتلال. so palestinian protes are gathering in the british embassy in beirot, condemning britain's role in the war, also an occupied west bank doctors took to the streets of... khalil denouncing israel's bombardment of civilians in gaza and attacks on hospitals. in the us city of chicago, hundreds of jewish peace activists converged a major train station during the rush hour, they blocked entrance to the israeli consult and demanded us support, seas far, police attacked the protesters making some arrests. and more protests against the west military support for israel, a pro-palestinian demonstration. was held outside us arms manufacturer in california over its role in fueling israely onslot against palestinians. now you can see the protesters are blocking access to rathion's facility in el sagundo, they carry banners reading stop the us w

said porza, press tv, london. thousands gathered in the pakistani capital islamabad for a massive rally in support of palestine. all islamic... communities, including shia and sunni came together to voice their strong condemnation of israel's atrocities in gaza. pakistan's religio political party, jamaate islami hosted gaza million march just few miles away from the us consultate in islamabad to condemn washington's role in supporting israel's crimes. israel is brutally attacking the innocent people, the israel is brutally attacking with fast for. bombs on the hospitals and every day they kill 500, 600, even thousand childrens and kids and womens and civilians, so there is no justification of such genacide. similar rallies were held in other cities where people w their anger on what they call the criminal silence of the world on israeli bombardment in gaza that has killed thousands of men, women and children. in recent weeks, children have nothing to do with war or with hate, this is implantation of hate within ch

he said do you think this is absolutely necessary to do? i said it is. if you want to be president, it is necessary to do. he said ok. if you think so. he did not look convinced. i kept up with him over what happened over there. more than i did with the rest of the family. here, everything is good, everything is good. he was just in you right back, thank you thank you thank you. what it struck me also about that was imagining how the people of israel feel every moment. it is all legitimate. legitimate worries and concerns. that loneliness that the mother spoke about. it is really important. i eventually went from israel, needs to know all of this, the equivalent from the conflict of israel to dallas, to do a fundraiser and dallas to washington dc to give a speech about this at the institute two days ago. when i got off of the plane from dallas to d.c., many of the people who had participated in the mark for israel were in the airport. i knew what was going on but i did not think about that. i got off of the plane and there must have been 75 to 100 people

black is i said we do for you. the said yeah. the neck, if any of those people up in east will be in the office. yeah. man, i mean, you're fine. i just almost, i'm in a yeah. and of you know, me the 2nd in the say that he yeah. and be some of the say it was somebody that is, i mean get us young on delmont a deal out a lot of money in the later part of the pop in it in the say to him, ok home. are you getting the lebanese a lot the lot the new so i'll send when you put your device and this is i'm in, but we look at nadia. but again, the way that you that is the model of legal you guys will a lot of fun. you'd also better be an integral, i'll be out of the non boom copy that i drop off the for me, the my import time to take today, i will get them all for the policy and i'm the just demo for the service. yeah. but it's interesting me think i can start a whole lot better. so let me get on the team and can say one thing and i see the same company, god that setting that up or he's the one i sent you, the board of the policy you're gonn

the head of the metropolitan police said the i of the metropolitan police said the bar has not been meto stop this march going ahead because of a danger of unrest or violence. if that bar has not been met and people have the right to protest, is it the timing that you have concern with? the fact that it is happening today on armistice day, for example? the vote that it is happening on armistice day is obviously riling up the far right. in armistice day is obviously riling up the far right-— the far right. in particular. i would not _ the far right. in particular. i would not want _ the far right. in particular. i would not want to - the far right. in particular. i would not want to stand - the far right. in particular. i would not want to stand in l the far right. in particular. i i would not want to stand in any the far right. in particular. i - would not want to stand in any way with tommy robinson and the far right. jewish news has said very strongly that we have no desire for their support of the likes of tommy robinson but, let's be clear, what is taking place today has also taken

said hasan nastrala said the first goal of resistance is ending israely onslot and second is to ensure the victory of resistance. he also said israel cannot achieve its stated goals against resistance. and the final victory belongs to palestinians. nasa said palestinian sacrifices will have a great impact on the future of the entire region. he said threats against hezbollah by israel and its main supporter the united states will not change lebanon stance in supporting palestinians. astrola warned us and israel not to make any moves against lebanon. the behavior of the zianist enemy towards. from some of the bombings which targeted some civilians, this might lead us once again to strike a civilian if our civilians are striked, so what the israelies do towards leban will also determine how will how we will act? i say very clearly, i say that all options are on the table and we can adopt any option any time. elaborated on options by saying, hezball is prepared to act against the us naval ships in the mediterranean, and it's not intimidated by their presence. he said us was entirely respon

man, asked his mother, mother said that it was your father, they said who it was, what it was, mothers father, according to relatives, worked as an asphalt paving operator. irina’s dad was also involved in road construction; he served as head of an asphalt concrete plant plant came to us in the village of induchki, they were building roads, and there perhaps they met my mother, i just why didn’t my mother tell me about this and why didn’t my father tell me, even to irina, because irina said that my father was like that he could have talked about the fact that he had another child, but he didn’t talk about it, and even told her, in order to cast away all doubts, irina and vadim decided to take a dna test, now they will find out if they are related to each other by blood, irina, let's ask your mother, does she know anything about the illegitimate children of her late husband? in the studio lyudmila karateevna. hello, lyudmila, hello, how many years have you been married to your husband? 35 years old, were there any happy years? were, of course, firstly, i married for love, this is alrea

i thought you said your expert - thought you said your expert advisory— thought you said your expertd on the 6th of april— advisory body said on the 6th of april that — advisory body said on the 6th of april that the disadvantages outweighed the benefits? that is riuht. outweighed the benefits? that is right- there _ outweighed the benefits? that is right. there are _ outweighed the benefits? that is right. there are two _ outweighed the benefits? that is right. there are two things - right. there are two things happening. one is the evidence given by professor plant, two is the work of stac, which is the london sage for short hand. i was asking the government to review, stac is not quite sage, i was asking the government to review advice from sage based on these things. did i miss record? _ sage based on these things. did i miss record? i _ sage based on these things. did i miss record? i thought _ sage based on these things. did i miss record? i thought you said, the 6th of— miss record? i thought you said, the 6th of april— miss record? i thought you said, the 6th of april advice

but you also said they're working on humanitarian pauses. but she also said and disregard that how when and where this is still under discussion. so this is of course a blow to all of the humanitarian organizations. and the united nation says, i have called for a cease fire full stop. and this seems to be not happening right now, but what do we think about that call for humanitarian. a pause is how much, why is that unlikely to have on the thinking that of the israel is, will cabinets as well. i think there's much more pressure now on is ro, uh, to move towards this kind of human to turn pauses. but he also has said often the price as say, seen after the press conference of mister pink and a prime minister benjamin netanyahu, without the statement says, statement, saying that it's where the rejection that he had told until the blinking that is or rejects any kind of a sci fi that they would press on, and they also would reject seeing uh, you know, any type of aids in terms of fuels coming into the office. so it seems is right at the moment.

he said but why oh why did you said me a picture of my house?ll have to think about that, abdul. you will have to think about it. [applause] and we did not have one soldier even shone at for 18 months after that, not one soldier -- even shot at for 18 months after that, not one soldier, until the election catastrophe, which led to the stupidest pullout. are there any five or six-year-old children here? the young lady, she's very young, if i asked her would you pull your soldiers out first or last, she would say, sir, last. the only ones who would pull them out first are the biden people. if you think about it, not one good thing has happened in three years. inflation is killing us, everything. there hasn't been one good thing to happen. he wants to go all electric cars. let's go all electric. they don't go far and they cost too much. it's very simple. they don't go far. you know, i think it's great if you want to go for a ride for about 15 minutes before you have to -- that thing comes off right away, immediately. that mandate -- we will call it

he wasn't alone in that, he said. i shared similar frustration. he wasn't alone in that, he said.hat, he said. i was going to say, clear— wasn't alone in that, he said. i was going to say, clear frustration - going to say, clear frustration being outlined today and some of what was heard and written down. yes, there was. there was one personal note in which he talked about there being a total lack of leadership from 2020, i think that was. it also raise questions. a long of the headline grabbing questions were about the former prime minister borisjohnson. a lot of the evidence is raise questions for the current prime minister rishi sunak who of course during the pandemic was the chancellor. some of the things raised to date were his eat out to help out scheme, where people were given a discount if they went out to eat over the summer of 2020. patrick fallon said he had no nothing about that despite —— patrick vallance. it would have warned, increased transmission. it had in fact turned all the public advice on its head. we also heard in a short from rishi sunak tinie extract from

he said 250. i said fine. i didn't negotiate with him. i did no due diligence. david: i have something i would like to sell. [laughter] and how they stay there. you don't feel inadequate now because being only the second wealthiest man in the world, is that right? [laughter] one of the most admired people in the world is dr. jane goodall. about 60 years ago, she moved to africa to study chimpanzees, and what she learned revolutionized our understanding of what non-humans can do. today, she devoted herself to inspiring young people around the world to do more to protect the climate and the environment for animals in africa and all over the world. i had the chance to sit down with dr. jane goodall recently and learn firsthand why this woman, 89 years old, is still so admired and dedicated to helping make the planet a better place. thank you very much for coming here. we are going to go through a lot of what you have done and the things that make you so popular. your last name kind of describes everything. "good all." you ever thought of changing it to "good for al

i telling you what the prime minister said. z, ~ z, :z, :, :, said.- we _ said. i talked to the commander on the ground. we saw _ said. i talked to the commander on the ground. we saw many, - said. i talked to the commander on the ground. we saw many, many i the ground. we saw many, many weapons thrown on the ground, basically what is happening inside al—shifa is that, because he managed to surround it, because we are going in, the terrorists i thrown the equipment on the ground. and masquerading. this is what they are doing. masquerading in trying to put themselves as regular citizens. this is what we are seeing. find themselves as regular citizens. this is what we are seeing.— themselves as regular citizens. this is what we are seeing. and i suppose that is what — is what we are seeing. and i suppose that is what benjamin _ is what we are seeing. and i suppose that is what benjamin netanyahu - is what we are seeing. and i suppose j that is what benjamin netanyahu was reflecting on many said in that interview that the israel forces had not been succes

he said the us is entirely responsible for the war in gaza and called israely an executive too. nasolah also said hezbollah operations against israel are significant and unprecedented in history. he added that the operations have forced israel to divide his focus and troops and also resulted in the evacuation of dozens of settlements. now the death toll continues to mount in the gaza strip which has been reeling from nearly a month of relentless israeli attacks and a titan siege. at least 15 people were killed as a convoy of... ambulances was hit at the front gate of alshefa hospital in northern gaza. the convoy was transferring critically injured palestinians to the rafat border crossing. attacks were also reported in the vicinity of indonesian and alcots hospitals. nine people were killed as a house at the nusairat refugee camp in central gaza came under attack. the health ministry in gaza says an israeli strike also killed at least 14 displaced palestinians. that's reportedly hit a coastal road which the israeli military had previously told civilians to take to travel south.

i can't remember , i think about two weeks ago from the zionist ministers he said that he had said that we should drop the atomic bomb on gaza . it is more important than the threat of the atomic bomb, including his previous statements. we have to find other solutions, what happened, where does this resistance come from, this spirit, that the regime reached such a point of desperation that, for example, it said that we should drop atomic bombs, see, you are right. this is our country, we are rooted in this country, we moved from place to place inside gaza because of the heavy rains. but you can't imagine from outside of gaza. now, we have about 20,000 martyrs . the statistics say that they were martyred in 1322 or 1300, but at least 6,000 are missing under the rubble, yes, under the rubble. in your opinion, it can be said that our people after with these many sacrifices, we will reach the place where we escape from gaza and these sacrifices will be forgotten. you can't see the spirit of our people a few days ago when there was a strange story that the same three brothers , two brothers

she said that the met are applying double standards are some marches, she said that right wing protest have you seen any sign of that. the words, are permitted. have you seen any sign of that-— any sign of that. the home secretary has provided — any sign of that. the home secretary has provided absolutely _ any sign of that. the home secretary has provided absolutely no _ any sign of that. the home secretary has provided absolutely no evidence | has provided absolutely no evidence for these extraordinary claims. the police have a complicated job to do. everyone wants to make sure that remembrance events are respected this weekend and that there is a time for everyone to come together. the police need to make sure that that happens and they also need to maintain public safety and public order, they need to tackle hate crime and extremism. and they need to operate within the law including the laws around peaceful protest. the home secretary should be working with the police and instead she gives this extraordinary attack on them and an attack on them for being somehow impartial is becaus

said i love you and the second one - the first text message said i love you and the second one said - said i am sorry and — you and the second one said i am sorry and i— you and the second one said i am sorry. and i think— you and the second one said i am sorry. and i think he _ you and the second one said i am sorry. and i think he knew, - you and the second one said i am sorry. and i think he knew, that i you and the second one said i am l sorry. and i think he knew, that we were _ sorry. and i think he knew, that we were going — sorry. and i think he knew, that we were going to— sorry. and i think he knew, that we were going to he _ sorry. and i think he knew, that we were going to be suffering - sorry. and i think he knew, that we were going to be suffering terribly. were going to be suffering terribly and he _ were going to be suffering terribly and he felt — were going to be suffering terribly and he felt bad _ were going to be suffering terribly and he felt bad for— were going to be suffering terribly and he felt bad for us _ were going to be suffering terribly and he felt bad

if i said that it's a terrible thing, he said it it's okay.f the greatest fighters in the history of the usc. a champ, a great guy i promised i wouldn't tell him what a great person he is because it would destroy his image but he's a great person. he loves what we've done. he loves and is all man. jorge. [applause] i know who produced them. another man that is great in the world of politics he's a knowledgeable guy, roger stone. he is a very talented guy. a person who's taken the country by storm, a powerful person, very strong person, very courageous person, a warrior, laura. also my son, by the way how did he do. [applause] he's a good guy. kimberly guilfoyle five years ago she was always nice to me so i never forgot that. she was one of the few. little pump. and a great pitcher for the new york yankees they call him the kid nestor cortez. also joined by the family members of three heroic marines, stupid the way they do it with dignity and pride and strength in the way they withdrew and took the military first. how stupid are they. we had no

i said, what for, sam? i said, i to talk to my lawyer.he said, i haven't talked to your lawyer either. you just got get back up here. i said, what for? he said, i can't tell you, but i need to with you tomorrow. and i'm sure the marshals get you back up, which they did so at little bit early the afternoon. sam shows up with jim hamilton and my my home and he confronts me with the fact that he's learned that butterfield has revealed the fact there's a taping system and once my reaction to it clearly he he's worried that his key witness is going to be somehow discredited by the actual testimony, though, in fact, i have put in i thought i was was recorded anyway. i it turned out, had a very favorable reaction. jim hamilton was there to watch me. he saw this big smile come across my face and i won't repeat words in the mixed company of your audience. i happen to use at the moment, but they were they were a good sign for me. this might help sort the whole thing out. after months of discussion with the staff, my lawyer and i talked about it and

he said daddy didn't pick me up this morning, and i said what?d daddy didn't show up this morning. >> it could happen, busy families, people forget. the boy got to school some other way. >> so he called a friend from around the corner. >> or sometimes things fall apart. >> the situation sounded too crazy, love affairs, love triangles, drug, dealers it sounded to outlandish. >> once those stable loving pieces that have fallen apart. how do they come together again? >> somebody's going to walk away from this who may you wish wasn't going to walk away. >> exactly. >> how do people sleep at night? how do they live with themselves? >> but, that afternoon, lisa smith knew instantly is something must be wrong. her husband gavin was a dedicated father. >> nothing would keeping him from picking up his kit ever. >> because gavin was so good as he's things that his sister, he was so impressive, so tall! you both got the tall jean? >> we did. >> the whole family? >> gavin was the tallest, six feet six inches you walked in a room you noticed him. you want to

last month, the chancellor said it wasn�*t time for tax cuts.are changing. price rises are slowing. the bank of england�*s interest rate hikes have seen to that, and we are a year, perhaps less, from an election so his priorities are shifting, he is now considering tax reductions. i will only do so in a responsible way. i'm not going to sacrifice the progress we've made bringing down inflation. if you�*re saying today, "i�*m not going to do anything that will fuel inflation," our viewers can hear you pretty clearly hinting that means no income tax cut. what i can tell you is the approach i will take on tax, which means we will be responsible... another thing he is considering limiting, the amount that benefits rise in the coming year. usually, september�*s inflation, 6.7%, would dictate how much they go up but he may use a lowerfigure and toughen the rules for some. let me tell you what i've been saying about the welfare system. we will give support to more thani million people to help them get well enough to work and yes, there will be people w

hardly, said the defense. family holiday? >> the judge said, he'd never seen someone have a restraining order then have been say, well, don't enacted yet. not till next week. >> and why would she go away on a yoga retreat and decline this friends offer to babysit? >> can i take care of the kids? she said, no, they're fine with dale. >> and that's because she knew that dale was a threat to her. he wasn't a threat to those children. >> remember how the detective found the house unusually spotless two weeks after the murder? it was, it turned out, family and friends who cleaned up. apparently because dale was paralyzed by grief. >> dale walks into his walk-in closet and a half of the stuff is stephanie's. he comes out and he's crying. he says, i got to get this stuff out of here. >> so, clearly a rush to judgment. a sloppy investigation, said the defense. by detectives who took the holthaus's alibi easily failed to consider that the murder might have been committed by whoever robin or by bank just before stephani

he raises hands and said that he would be happy to take charge of gaza to which netanyahu said that he's rather some other alternative governing body and i think bibi is on the way out too. and it is a creation of the united states coming out of the 1993 accords so it is possible they could create something different but at end of the day. when you have a situation like this, i don't know that creating something new is feasible. you have to go with what is representative. they have a representative office in the united states and so that would be the best chance. but think your point about hamas and they are the one that is seeking to commit genocide. hamas is the one that sought this. on its own people and doesn't care. it has said very bluntly how they have to sacrifice their people when their pursuing their goals. so hopefully they will focus on the day after. it is very important. but i think the palestinian authority might be the only chance. >> and the clear distinction between the palestinian authority and hamas. and palestinian authority, it cooperates with israeli forces in the

hang up, she said.ovely at her wits'end, imagining her sons last hours in the woods, and frustrated that the case was going nowhere. then she got a surprising break, because the prosecutor did something lovely never expected. he asked the judge to appoint a special prosecutor to take a fresh look at the case. >>reporter: is this credit to the guy? i know you are not fond of him. but that he did this thing? >> i guess he was -- i believe it's god pushing him to do that. because the truth still needed to come out. >>reporter: lovely dropped her lawsuit against the city and the police chief. and waited to see what would happen. but half a year went by. >> i said, that's it, we are going to a city council meeting and i'm going to get eight by ten pictures of pravin's injury and put it in their face. >> comments by citizens? yes ma'am? >> i took a six hour train drive to be here today and i request your kind attention to me. >> she didn't damned them to hell, she didn't cuss them out, she didn't threaten the

she said, he did it. i said, stacey he did what? told the pastor what she knew about that night in 2004. she said drew came home late. at first, he would not say where he had been, but eventually, she he told her enough to make it clear. he had just murdered his ex-wife. >> he talked about things he could've done, obviously you could've not have known what is coming. now, looking back, what are the things that should have been done? did she want you to go to the police? >> she certainly did not want me to, because i asked her and she said, i do not want you to do anything with my story, i just want you to know. i think things were really dire for her, by that point. i think that she probably sensed that she was in grave danger. >> it was the last time that he saw her, just before he disappeared. stacey also confided in her sister. >> stacy looked up to me and said, how do you feel about me getting a divorce? i said, i told her i was scared. she just looked up at me and was like, why? i just said, because of what happened to kathleen

. >> if you look at what the white house national security advisor said, he said president biden is comingeeting in a position of economic strength. china's economy has slowed significantly. is there a sense in the u.s. that that may fertile ground for more agreement between these countries? >> i could not agree anymore with what sullivan said. we believe president biden is coming to the summit from a position of strength. this has started the groundwork that began at the beginning of this administration of that bilateral meeting between secretary blinken and their counterparts, continued with engagement by secretary blinken in beijing. we continue to see high level travel from both sides of the pacific talking about important issues. >> one conflict expected to be discussed is the israel-gaza war. we have seen the u.s. say they know china has ties to iran. what concretely does china want to see the u.s. do vis-À-vis iran? >> we have been clear to any country as it relates to the conflict in the middle east that those who have a role to play, those who have influence or relationships with

she said 59 us troops have been injured.west asia over washington support for israel's genocide in gaza, resistance factions in iraq and elsewhere have repeatedly warned the us against funding and supporting the war on palestinians. people around the world continue to hit the streets to show solidarity with the palestinians and demand an end to the israeli bloodshed in the ghaza strip. pro-palestinian protestors gathered near the british embassy in beirout condemning britain's role in the war on gaza also in the occupied westbank doctors took to the streets in alkhadid denouncing israel's indiscriminate bombardment of civilians in gas and its attacks on hospitals in the strip in this us city of chicago hundreds of jewish peace activists converged a major training station. during rush hour they blocked the entrance to the israeli consulate and demanded us support for a ceasefire. police forces attacked some protesters and made number of arrests. that's a wrap for now, but stick around, i'll be back on the top of the air with

and she said, i do. i said, who serves the table? she said, i do everything i ask, as she did it.and i said, i'd like to see your office. where is your. she said, i don't have one of is in my staff is in the which is that i have an office in the um governor's and the capital with the governor's and they handle my and my correspondence. i said, do you make speeches? and she said, no, i let the governor's mother do that. i went home and said, what have we done? and the all the help in the house were trust is from the prison and the first thing i do is hire. there was her a housekeeper. and then we we taught the prisoners to cook and to serve tables and and i developed a fairly competent staff. we had her in the music club of atlanta, had invited me to entertain benton harbor, and he was coming to play to perform in atlanta on january 30th. we we actually moved in the governor's mansion on january the 12th. so jimmy had an aunt in this area, and i called her because she was really wonderful person. and she came to and helped me. and we did a beautiful dinner for him. we we put tuxedo

there was absolutely no talk about sovereign an independent state for the palestinian people, so he said the people of palestine had absolutely no choice. to go for this operation in the flood of al-aqsa, or else they would only have to wait for the rest of the world to give them their rights, that was impossible, this is important since it allows the world to know that the reasons behind that it's not did not begin on the plot, it did not begin on the 7th of october, that was the result of decades of oppression and the only way that the palistin can regain their strength, that was the prelude, then he spoke about the impact and how that affected the western. world, the international world, the arab world and the people, but if we can just fast forward and go to the beginning, the the end of his speech, he seemed very confident that the resistance in palestine would be victorious. he did give some similarities and comparisons between the battle of alaska flood in palestine and this aggression in gaza with the 2006 war, of course he said the... the quantity and the quality is different, i

as we said, tonight we are hosting mr. khalid qadoumi, the representative of the islamic jihad of the palestinian islamic resistance movement, hamas in iran . mr. qadoumi, hello, welcome to the news channel and jahan program today. on the 4th day of the al-aqsa storm, there is an agreement for a ceasefire and exchange of prisoners . let's see the report and then talk about it. the last meeting of the security cabinet of the zionist regime to review the ceasefire with two sides that the media interpreted as a rebellion. one group considers the agreement in favor of hamas and opposes it. netanyahu has repeatedly called for the destruction of hamas. we will defeat hamas. america has given us vital weapons and i am in direct and continuous contact with president biden. now, however , the arabic-speaking spokesperson of the ministry of foreign affairs of the occupying regime says something else. eliminating the palestinian resistance groups in the gaza strip is not an easy mission and we are aware of this and that is why we sai

nasaralah said palestinian sacrifices will have a great impact on the future of the whole region, he said the threats against hezbollah by israel and his main supporter, the united states will not change lebanon stands in supporting palestinians. nasaralah warned the us and israel not to make any move against lebanon. the behavior of the zianist enemy towards lebanon. once again, i warm them. f from some of the bombings which targeted some civilians fell as might lead us once again to strike a civilian if our civilians are strike. what the israelis do towards will also determine how will how we will act, i say very clearly, openly and also with constructive ambiguity, i say that all options are on the table on the lebanise front. i say that all options are on the table and we can adopt any option any time, the blood of them. nasrullah elaborated on the options by saying that hezbollah is prepared to act against us navy ships in the mediterranean and is not intimidated by their presence. he said the us is entirely responsible for the war in gaza and... called israelly an executive too

said hasan nasa said all options are on the table. so uh this war this uh speech cleared up lot of misconceptions, it cleared up misconceptions that um nastra's speech was supposed to be this uh green light for an all-out involvement into a regional war that would explode into a world war 3 type scenario which is what some people were expecting, but nasralla directly addressed this nasralla reaffirmed that uh amas is the lead of in this uh this operation that began october 7th, and basically reaffirmed that while there is coordination amongst all arms of the resistance access um the uh the palestinian resistance acted independently just as he had reaffirmed in past speeches that the lebanese resistance acts independently according to uh their own conditions circumstances um independent of iran again debunking the uh the allegations of... in uh western media uh days after the october 7th operation in uh taking initiative in in provoking the the october 7th operation. no, he afirmed that this was entirely uh independent. however, he did