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] sheila johnson is one of the nation's most successful black female entrepreneurs. she helped to start black entertainment television. now she is the owner of a hospitality company, salamander, and is also the owner of three major league sports teams. she is also an accomplished musician. i had a chance to sit down with her recently to talk about her extraordinary career. so right now, if i understand it correctly, you have been a large developer of a company called bet, which we will talk about shortly. that was very successful. you are now an author, with this book. it is a best-selling book, you're also a philanthropist. you made a large gift to many places, and washington, d.c., the mall. we will talk about that in a moment. you are also an accomplished musician, a violinist, and you have

i said, who had the farm before? they said it was bruce sunland. sunland and asked him, what was the name of this farm before? and he said it was salamander. i said, where did that name come from? bruce was a fighter pilot that was shot down over nazi occupied belgium. his entire unit was captured. he was able to get out, cross europe, and he ended up in allied territory in france. he fought briefly for the french resistance. the u.s. then came to him and said, look, we've got to go in and rescue the rest of your unit out of the pow camp. this is a true story. the story of hogan's heroes. that is bruce sunland. that is where the tv show came from. and i said, what does salamander mean? mythically, it is the only animal that can walk through fire and still come out alive, which i loved. but, you know, realistically, if you cut off its limbs, they regenerate. and it just hit, at that time, a nerve with me. i said i need that brand, i'm going to brand the salamander. david: so the original idea was to build a luxury resort there. but why did you decid

that's what you said.ch is 50% more than jeremy corbyn? well, the first point is the biggest pledge in there, apart from the freeze on immigration, apart from leaving the echr, so we can genuinely deport people who come to our islands. that's got nothing to do with money. the biggest domestic policy in there is raising the level at which people start paying tax to £20,000 a year. why? what, it all pays for itself? hang on a second. why? because there are a lot of people in this country living on benefits who don't want to be on benefits. i'm asking you where you get £140 billion a year. i'm just about to explain to you. that is massive. let me explain. the biggest expenditure is raising the threshold to £20,000. that means, if you're on benefits now and you go to work and work more than 16 hours a week, you're worse off. i still don't know where the money is coming from. well, number one, we will get people off the unemployment register into work. that's not going to raise you £140 billion a year. you were

and they said air space opera. and he said, okay, well, i'll do it. so that's how i got that deal and explain the story to him is that look, i don't understand what you're talking about, but i think you're telling a guy and i'll do it. the o art is based on technology. that's the whole point of art. it's just something that man does, which is it just the same as if you're drawing a cave paintings of handle and you're doing some black charcoal and suddenly somebody gives you some orange circle. somebody a black and orange circle and it just completely doubles your ability to tell stories. all artist bang up against that technology and when you do it freely frustrating fantasy science fiction. these are literary works. these are things that you depend on people's imagination to conjure up dream like other worldly existences. the problem with cinema is you have to make that real for a moment in time. my kind of like fantasy films after i did start where this was great and but i was constantly banging up against the technological ceiling and it was frustr

i said that every university i went to, i said that you should be a shadow government. a shadow government is not about sitting down and explaining what i want. you should follow him. say yes , i am fine there. take this cartoon seriously, you should say it somewhere, sir, i say as a university, there is a problem here, either the government can defend itself or it can't . raisi, please see me about shahid raisi's character if you want i want to talk because we have a long friendship with them , we were both a city and a neighborhood until the last few days when we were able to serve them. just three years ago, if we were following the discourse of the shadow government. this was welcomed by shahid raeesi, he said that this is good by the way, that is , he accepted this approach. tell him his strengths the places that need to be corrected, if there is a mistake somewhere, help to correct it, and interestingly, in the last 3 years, i have probably had a lot of correspondence and many such meetings. i had two or more meetings with mr. raisi, he always welcomed these issue

i said he never said a word. was she? he said yes and we can prove it. is said that explains a lot.e killed her? i said no. i said why she did this. maybe everything caught up with her. >> maybe something about the affair pushed her over the edge. and dale offered the sergeant a little family history. >> i said you do know that her dad killed his son and he goes, you're full of . her dad is alive. i said no, you're full of bad. her stepdad lives. her real dad killed himself in kansas years ago. >> another family suicide? an affair? where was this investigation going? >> coming up. a determined detective. >> he looked at me and told me, screwed up. >> a confused friend. >> what did you think? my name is jaxon, and i have spastic cerebral palsy. it's a mouthful. one of the harder things is the little things that i need help with: getting dressed, brushing your teeth, being able to go out with your friends by yourself. those are hard because you don't want help, but you need it. children like jaxon need continued support for the rest of their lives. whoa, whoa, whoa. and you can help.

he said he's depressed and said he was depressed and said he was depressed that this situation had arisenowling. >> he said he'd changed his mind as well and he had said trans women are women. and now he says he doesn't want to say that anymore. we've had problems with rosie duffield, the labour candidate in canterbury, i believe, who seems to have been isolated from her own hustings and has been complaining that she couldn't attend. she can't have a dialogue with the labour leader about this . there was leader about this. there was then the controversy over whether or not a woman has got a cervix, or a man has got a cervix, or a man has got a cervix, and a lot of confusion in that direction. the other thing about this, theo, is when i looked at the labour manifesto, the actual paragraphs, relevant paragraphs on transgenderism are quite woolly. yeah. on one hand, we've had keir starmer saying we do not want to introduce self—identification in through the back door. that's a sort of attack on what nicola sturgeon tried to do with the snp in scotland. but at the same time, anneliese dodds i

also, everything he said about thee move he said we should make, that's what we've done.nd it. ms. welker: your response. mr. biden: my response is he is xenophobic but not because he shut access from china -- and he diit after 40 countries had done that. he made sure we had 44 people i% china trying to get to wuhan to determine what exactly the source was -- what did h■ve in . he's being transparent. the president of china is being transparent. we owe him a debt of gratitude. we havtonk him. and then what happened was we started talking about using the defensct to make sure we go out and get whatever is needed out there to protect again, i g he had -- nothing heid nothing. and then he gets out of the hospital and he talks about, we're -- don't worry. il come on, there is not another scientist in the world who thinks it will be over soon. pres. trump: we cannot lock ourselves in a basement like joe does.■so8ñ he has the ability to lock of money someplace. he has this thing about living in a basement. i, as the president, could not do that. i would love to put myself in a

and he said, "no, i'm leaving." your life was flying apart and you didn't know what to do. i kind of felt like, ok, maybe this is the grand finale. but he needed a wakeup call. he did. he needed a wakeup call. careful what you wish for. getting late now-- very dark. over at the hall house, kandi had been talking to her husband, rob. maybe he shouldn't move out. maybe they should try to fix their marriage, make it work somehow. and then, right in the middle of that, she suddenly told him she had an errand to run, couldn't wait. guess where. i said, i need to go to walgreens. i'm just going to go through the drive-through. and i said, i'll be right back. keith morrison: here's kandi's explanation for the way the meeting with her lover was arranged. as i was pulling out of the back of my driveway, emmett texted me and said, "hey, what are you doing?" i said, "i'm going to walgreens." and he goes, "i was just there. hey, meet me there." keith morrison: and then, what happened next-- you can watch it yourself right here

at that time, i said we were young, i said yes, and he said yes, you see that man , he has a hat likeussian, this doctor chamrane came here from lebanon, and he wants to go home. i will say there now, and later if we go, i will say i am the doctor , now we will call him the doctor, olajon bazar maskar, the doctor, and in this house, half 20 minutes, half an hour later, i saw a man come. sherbet so he brought me to the door of the house . there was a staircase in the house. i said salaam alaikum and i understood that the doctor's father had a conversation and said, "you, i said no, we are from alavi school and the doctor has come, and the doctor came to his mother after half an hour." we came to meet him in the name of god. we were looking for a revolution there , until the revolution won. the imam came and gave a mission for the prime minister's palaces , the royal palaces, and sent us to guard the four palaces. the air force of rome sent our help to guard the guard. we were there until mr bazargan became the prime minister and came there with his ministers, shahid chamranam from leba

and i said, well, there's life. he said, i'm going to go watch it too. then what was interesting about that was tom donilon tried to get the feed moved into the actual situation room and my favorite character in the book is a guy named gary bresnahan. he's the tech wizard that sets up all the secure communications. he's the one you alluded to, tim. he started serving. he served seven presidents. and i call him a mix of macgyver and zelig. he's in every event you could possibly imagine. he was on the plane to tiananmen square with brant scowcroft setting up the secure communications. then he was at the hospital with ronald reagan setting up the secure communications with the white house. there he was on the special mission with robert mcfarlane. that failed crazy mission, where he took a cake and a bible to iran as part of the iran contra scandal. he was actually the videographer for bill clinton's grand jury testimony because was the one who had set up the secure communications oceans. and he tells the story about was there for the practice sessions. it

he just said it about me because i said it. but look, he's the worst president in the history of our country. he's destroyed our country. now he's trying to get a little tough on the border. he came out with a nothing deal, and it reduced it a little bit, a little bit, like this much. it's insignificant. he wants open borders. he wants our country to either be destroyed, or he wants to pick up those people as voters. and i don't think -- we just can't let it happen. if he wins this election, our country doesn't have a chance, not even a chance. of coming out of this rut. we probably won't have a country left anymore, that that's how bad it is. he is the worst in history by far. >> thank you, president trump. president biden? >> we are the most admired country in the world. we're the united states of america. there's nothing beyond our capacity. we have the finest military in the history of the world, the nine finest in the history of the world. no one thinks we're weak. no one wants to screw around with us, nobody. number one.

and now he said that this wasn't just about the weapons that he said that this was, he underlined the fact that the kind of we saw that was you. this was and i thought comes us long range may. so these sounds cannot be used without the direct participation of the united states military. now of course, we whole seeing the risk scenes for people were killed to the children as themselves looks up at the pack beach. and so vast appeal, of course, sunday was a very important day in the russian orthodox a calendar. it was the who, the trinity celebrations, but instead of a celebration, it has now 3 days of morning on the community remains very much in schultz. now russia summons the usaa, i'm positive said that such an attack will not be left without retaliation in the us, which is waging a hybrid more against russia and has in fact become a policy of the conflict by supplying the training and on full, seized with the most modern weaponry base equal responsibility with the key of regime for this atrocity. the ambassador was informed that such actions by washington, which are intended to enc

i said where is ken and he said he went home to feed the dogs. i said she is there by herself? by the time the detective got to the hospital he had been told what tammy and tiffany suspected, that charlene had taken or was given a overdose of pills. nobody including the ambulance driver could not say why he was acting suspicious. >> did he say how? >> is it just the way he spoke and acted. >> when the detective heard can left the hospital while his wife was lying in a coma in the icu he wondered if ken was going home to cover up a crime scene. when he checked to see if ken had a record he discovered he did. >> i did pull police reports of ken, he had been arrested for abuse. >> it gave him pause, made him consider what he already heard from tiffany. >> that her mom said she would never for commit suicide and she was afraid ken was trying to kill her prior to this incident. >> now in hawaii at their mother's bed, tammy and tiffany vowed to find out what happened. >> most people would just leave it to the police to do the investigating. not you too. >> the first target, their con

they said they were _ with that? they did. they said they were taking _ with that? they did.ey were taking it a - with that? they did. they said they were taking it a day - with that? they did. they said they were taking it a day at i they were taking it a day at they were taking it a day at the time, making sure they were hydrated. 120 plus degrees weather is something that would be unbearable for, you know, a lot of us. and there were 65, my mum was 65 and my dad was 71. so i can imagine that with the millions of people that were them and the walking, it was probably a lot for them. the saudi authorities have said that about 80% of those who have died, more than 1300 people, have lost their lives at this point. they said 80% of them were not travelling with two groups they didn�*t have the correct registration of visas. do you know about your parents�* situation, what their method was? , ., ., , , was? yes, unfortunately my arents was? yes, unfortunately my parents were _ was? yes, unfortunately my parents were in _ was? yes, unfortunately my parents were in the - was? yes,

he said, "yes, i said, 'is it possible? '" i couldn't believe it at all, i mean, you, these hypocrites , when we were in this court, they were swearing , saying, "look, this is over, i'm here for the rest of my life." he said now that they are quoting them saying that they are ablutions god can't release him, he said, god can't release him, and they swear on this matter , how happy they were, thank god , it was a very strange news, i mean, i'm still in shock, i still really believe that i will talk more with the experience that you were present at the court , mr. hashem nejad, thank you very much for coming. i also say hello to mr. governor and dear viewers, and i congratulate the release of an innocent citizen of the islamic republic of iran, who was released because of the help of the zionist regime. by their design and the agency of the hypocrites they helped to prepare a legal process for one of the citizens of the islamic republic of iran in a completely illegal way. and fortunately , this did not happen, of course, in

they said that's not very nice. i said it's not nice. if i said i will they wouldn't have paid. i suspect i took a lot of heat. but the fact is the secretary-general called it the greatest thing he's never seen anything like it because bush would come and make a speech and leave. obama would come and make a speech and leave and then i came in and didn't make a speech. register these guys not paying their bills. i don't want to make a speech until they pay the bills but they ask me will you defend us if we don't pay. i said no we will not defend you. we are not stupid anymore. and $400 billion came pouring in. you never saw money pouring and so fast. the whole world should know that while joe biden is the worst president in the history of america our country is country strong again and it's time to be very soon. i want the enemies to know that because we have a five-month transition period and i want the enemies to know play around with us during this five-month period. don't play around. [ cheering and applause ] it's only for them. it's also from in all fairness we have enemies

you said it, period.t's number one. number two, the idea, the idea that i have to apologize to you for anything along the line, we've done more for veterans than any president in american history. the only obligation we have as a country is to care for our veterans when they come home and their families and equip them when they go to war. that's what we are doing and with the va is doing now. they are doing more for veterans than ever before in history. >> thank you so much. >> on the topic of foreign policy i want to begin with russia's war against ukraine, which is now in its third year. former president trump, russian president vladimir putin says he will only end this war if russia keeps the ukrainian territory it has already claimed and ukraine abandons its bid to join nato. are putin's terms acceptable to you? >> first of all, our veterans and their soldiers can't stand this guy. they can't stand him. they think he's the worst commander-in-chief, if that's what you call him, that we've ever had. the

and she said the tones wrong. i said, well i was it wrong? and she said, you figure it out.hen pace you. you say, pace here. and what does that. she said, the pace is wrong. you figure it out. then she would write, not necessary. and, uh, i knew what that meant. and she was right. and she was wise and it was this idea of handing the ball off to the writer truly a great editor. the other thing seen, we're closing this off about simon & schuster. we are really fortunate. i know personally to have jon karp is the ceo of simon and schuster. i'm going to give you a real time report about jon yesterday wasn't yesterday sunday when most people are not working. jon was on the phone me for an hour and a half talking. i'm working on a book that focuses on the wars in ukraine and the middle east and we're going through and he is saying know there are other things going in the world like trump and the border. and he is making the case you know just be aware of distant sounds of america and the world that affect us and impact us in such a way. and so i got a little defense of and said, w

but all to me, listening to that, he's only said what he's already said and other people have said exactlysion, i think the general consensus of opinion on what i was hearing is that he's been provoked thereby because of nato expansion. and i was actually one of the outliers that said he put president putin is in charge of his own destiny , and they are of his own destiny, and they are sovereign nations and should be able to do whatever they like, irrespective of putin, emma, emma webb, i'll come. i'll come back to you in a second, okay? i'm just gonna get emma webb. >> yeah. i think, that the reaction has been overblown and disproportionate. as you said, nigel farage has actually been saying this for some years, so it can't possibly just be straightforward that he's parroting putin's excuse for, having invaded ukraine. i think the way that he's been denounced and particularly by the very morally charged statement of keir starmer, isn't a proper representation of what he was actually saying. now, i might disagree with, with nigel on the assessment or perhaps what seems to be the emphasis p

and he said about me because i said it. we are the most admired _ in history by far. we are the most admired country i in history by far. we are the most admired country in i in history by far. we are the | most admired country in the world. the united states of america. there is nothing beyond our capacity. we have the finest military in the history of the world, the finest in the history of the world. no—one thinks we are weak, no—one wants to screw around with us common nobody. the idea that we are talking about worst presidents, i wasn'tjoking, look it up and go online. —— around with us, nobody. 158 presidential historians had meetings and voted who is the worst president in american history. from best to worst. they said he was the worst in all of american history. that is a fact and it is not conjecture. he can argue they are wrong, but that is what they voted. the idea he's doing anything to deal with child care, he did virtually nothing with childcare. we should significantly increase the childcare tax credit and t

they usually don't work, he said that you should close saturdays completely, he said that means even ambulances and firemen should not work, then netanyahu said to them , sir, how can i go to the hospital? one of their conditions was this. it means that they have crazy ideas, but they are different from netanyahu. from here , netanyahu is a bit involved in this situation. now, the phrase that i want to use, greg baron has seen it and he knows what to do with them in this space. well, on the other hand, a netanyahu had a very strong opposition, led by lapid beninges naftari boland, which these three have been more knowing especially lapid benny gantz, well, what did he do , he created a credit for things, well, when the situation became critical, i am willing to come to your war cabinet, he is not in the coalition, he is not in the cabinet, but he came into this war cabinet, which made the decisions he wanted urgently. yes, and the decisions were made by 3 people. eisen, who was bully, and netanyahu . it was done there. now, if you explain the cabinet, i would be grateful. to this day

he just said about me because i said it. but look, he's the worst president in the history of our country. he's destroyed our country. now all of a sudden he's trying to get a little tough on the border. he come out came out with a nothing and nothing deal. and it reduced it a little bit at a little bit like this much. it's insignificant. he wants open borders, he wants our country to either be destroyed or he wants to pick up those people as voters and i don't think we just can't let it happen if he wins this election, our country three doesn't have a chance, not even a chance of coming out of this rut we probably won't have a country left anymore. that's how bad it is. he is the worst in history by far. thank you, president trump, president biden were the most admired country in the world we united states of america. there's nothing beyond our capacity or the finest military in the history of the world, the finest in the history of the world. no one thinks we're weak no one wants to screw around with us. nobody. number one

i said friday prayer, what 's wrong with it?tehran university , there is no problem, i said, i don't mind such words, if we had a female representative again, i would invite again. it doesn't have anything to do with his line of thinking. the third feature that we practice in him is completely hidden and we communicate with all institutions , with all people , with all organizations. we have a discussion center. every time , we discuss a topic with university professors, with field professors, with students , with students, with different strata of young people , and we discuss a topic for 10 minutes at dinner time. i invited people. i told you to go to the cinema and see this for yourself. first of all , i went to the cinema, i sat there and saw this film. in short , some gentlemen don't like this. mr. seyed hamid told me one day that there is a photographer, ali hamed haqdoost, who won the first place in the documentary in tehran. . at the country level we found his phone, i called and said that you are mr. ali haq dost. yes,

i said you are sorry. are you sorry for the bombs, boeing produce that kill innocent kids in rafah. >> are you sorry for that too? >> like how can he sleep? >> this person is a psychopath. we can not have people running these companies that do not care about human life we have to have responsible people running these companies, nadia miller on thank you very much for joining us tonight. and once again, i'm incredibly sorry for your loss and for what you and all these families have endured. thank you. >> thank you very much next, justin timberlake is arrested after refusing a breathalyzer. >> what was the impact of that decision on the dw? do i charges this is the easiest nontoxic swap. >> you'll ever make. woman knows toothpaste with made by dentists designs have break up and remove any oxygens in the mouth a little iv, clean your teeth, whitening your teeth without any sensitivity by luminal toothpaste at a walmart and target, did you know sling has your favorite news? programs were just $40 a month my fa

he said the debate, he had said that in the past, and indeed he has said in the past, but he's actually shifted his position. he won't admit this, but he's definitely shifted his position. i think jk rowling is actually won the debate here in a very large sense, including with keir starmer, where they're very scared to just do anything. >> the problem with with keir starmer is he says that, starmer is he he says that, well, listened what tony well, i've listened to what tony blair and tony said that blair said and tony said that men penises and women have men have penises and women have vaginas. so i think i'll vaginas. so yeah, i think i'll agree with tony blair that i agree with tony blair that i agree with tony blair that i agree with that. it's not true. >> he actually said that long before tony blair's comments, he moved his position a year to two years ago. >> it's nothing to do >> so it's got nothing to do with tony blair. >> debate basically said, oh, uncle tony said it, so it's fine how. >> now. >> he was asked a question, i think, and he gave the answer, look, you know, people

she said. one of the reasons she doesn't demonize people she's more of a consensus builder and goes to sort of nuclear options as a last resort is, she says it's very smart. she says it's not necessarily that she doesn't dislike. it's because a lot of these people that you're fighting with are the people that are going to make your dreams come true. so. you know, when you think back to what i said about billie and that fundamental, fundamental question about why would anybody put arbitrary limits on a human being, it's really about seeing people. with respect and, dignity. and one of the things she loves to tell a story about is her wife is from south africa. and the zulu tribe there has a term that billie thinks beautifully express expresses a similar thought to what she's talking about and the word is sour bone. it's a greeting that literally means i see, you and, you know, more than the word is sort of a container for other feelings. it carries the importance of recognizing the worth and dig

i said have you changed your locks and she said no. conversations with her friends, deede left something out. the detail she mentioned only to her daughter julie. during that argument, erwin howard had also slapped her. >> i said, mom, you ■çhave to call the police. you have to get a restraining order, and i remember her asking me not to tell michael. she was going to handle it. i remember being torn. this is my mom telling me, i got it. but also thinking, maybe she didn't. >> a few days later it was clear julie was right. the night her mom went missing, julie got another phone call. this time from erwin. >> i got on the phone and he was like what is your mom thinking? i said erwin, i don't want to talk about this. i feel this is between you and my mom. he was like, you need to pray for her soul. i remember thinking that was a little odd. but then, given his grasp on thw english language sometimes he would say funny things. or get something wrong but i thought that was an odd comment. >> detective gates felt erwin howard's motive for k

he just said about me, because i said it. but look, he's the worst president in the history of our country. he's destroyed our country. now, all of a sudden, he's trying to get tough on the border, he came out with a nothing -- a nothing deal, and it reduced it a little bit. a little bit, like this much, it's insignificant. he wants open borders. he wants our country to either be destroyed or he wants to pick up those people as voters. and i don't think -- we just can't let it happen. if he wins this election, our country doesn't have a chance. not even a chance of coming out of this rut. we probably won't have a country left anymore. that's how bad it is. he is the worst in history by far. >> jake: thank you president trump. president biden? >> joe biden: we're the most admired country in the world. we're the united states of america. there's nothing beyond our capacity. we have the finest military in the history of the kworld. the finest in the history of the world. no one thinks we're weak. no one wants to screw around wit

i said what? she said austin p.d. just called our fugitive unit.urned out, had borrowed a car from an old girlfriend in colorado. when he didn't return it, she went to the police and filed a report. which more often than not would have led nowhere at all. except a policeman in austin with a little time on his hands decided to check up on an out of state license plate he just happened to notice. and discovered first the report for the missing car and then travis forbes. >> so my lieutenant said, grab your search warrant for his dna and head to texas. so i hop a plane that night. >> reporter: a few hours later gurule was face to face with travis forbes again. >> you know what? they sent me to texas because they think you're running to mexico. >> i was thinking of mexico. >> and you he'd call me nash. i'd call him travis. it was similar to you and i just talking. i wasn't confrontational with him. if he asked me a question i'd give him an honest answer. one of the questions he asked me on one of the interviews i did with him, he said, what do you thin

i said really? right. >> truly right. >> that is all for this edition of dateline. i am andrea canning. thank you for watching. >>> this sunday, guilty. >> this was a disgrace. this was a rigged trial by a conflicted jud

he also said that he knew what he had got wrong.is job as manager to turn up to front up to the media and to answer all of our questions, which he did do. he said that there were no excuses after that very heavy defeat to germany and that he was still tidying up loose ends after a very bad night. when you lose a game 5—1, you have to take all the criticism that comes. you have to respond. the good thing for me is, been in this position before, it's a roller—coaster of emotions. they understand they've let everybody down. they're disappointed. but they know they have to be ready and up for the next game because that's the nature of being involved in football. clark said that he had listened to a few of the players whose opinions that he valued about what they could change for the rest of the tournament. he also said that he was dealing with the players in very different ways, and that he had spoken to them all individually. one of those players, of course, is ryan porteous, who was given a straight red card after his dangerous challe

you said one there in your lead, and he said that the longer this goes on, the more likely this will spill over into a wide, original conflict. that's something that us has been concerned about from the very beginning. he also said that a hostage deal is the only way to bring back all the hostages that remain in gowns or. and it's the best way um, in reference to potentially, or put a nod at the rather violent operation that took place on the weekend to rescue for hostages. where no schools of palestinians were also killed in that. but what he also said, and you heard it from him there. he said that everyone has said yes, except for him off putting certainly the bowl in her mouth as quote to come to the table and agree to this deal. that the us at least is touting as an as a ray b deal. and he said that netanyahu reaffirmed with him in the meeting, but that he is riley's, have agreed to this deal that we haven't heard from israel publicly, that that is in fact the case. and it certainly, i'm certain that that is the case. when you look at the makeup, all the current is riley governme

at the end he said, i heard you clearly, not cfo. and i said, exactly. he said, i've got the best idea, cfo of google. and of course, i immediately said, well, i hadn't thought of that one, that one is interesting. david: did you tell him you could not work with private equity people as closely as you had been? ruth: i know, sometimes in hardship in life is worthwhile. david: are we going to have driverless cars in our lifetime? ruth: you can hail one in san francisco, get where you want to go, and it's pretty remarkable. ♪ so this is pickleball? it's basically tennis for babies, but for adults. it should be called wiffle tennis. pickle! yeah, aw! whoo! ♪♪ these guys are intense. we got nothing to worry about. with e*trade from morgan stanley, we're ready for whatever gets served up. dude, you gotta work on your trash talk. i'd rather work on saving for retirement. or college, since you like to get schooled. that's a pretty good burn, right? got him. good game. thanks for coming to our clinic, first one's free. david: so what's it like moving from the ea

and people have said makes it much more problematic. know that both sides, that have not been able to agree to this proposal have to come together as one of the main demands, but how most has been uh that, you know, there will be a route or timeline for permanent end to this for that they will agree to this deal . ok, so we have the, the, the fact that perhaps the, the movements of he's ready troops to that northern border we have is increasing attacks between has belong and israel. so does this look like the, the fighting? i'm at it to israel. snow is going to intensify while the how spend a lot of top i is very efficiency in recent weeks that always have side ones. the offensive and off will actually come to an end. the tension of his rug will move to the north, and that's right. you said that has been an escalating cross that has been an escalating costs for the tax between his blah and is right in recent weeks. we've seen deep attacks from israel in south and live in on, but also from husband law into a, into israel. and of course,

you said maybe 200 or so. so i said that for my choice of life, blackness is limited by how much weight you can get in how far you can travel. like, oh, he looked at me a little confused and possible and maybe a little insulted. i said, look, i'm not trying to be new business. my only point is why don't you give me all these? i have this team of people be a bidding different, but this is the only thing that would put them on the internet. yeah. now any this in the word, but you can find the, you know, person of their dreams. why just limited to me. and he said yes, but he looked at me as if i was crazy. and he never came back. the idea was right. and so he said, no, this is interesting. and so we see that it'd be b, this website i went back and what's the phone? what's the need for this service? what's much more pronounced in america in the you can because these are geographically dispersed indians wanted to connect with like minded people, and then network stable very small and some desktop to, to take off. s

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you said it, period.ne. number two, the idea that i have to apologize to you for anything along those lines. we have done more for veterans than any president has in american history, and now -- the only sacred obligation we have as a country is to care for our veterans when they come home, and their families, and equip them when they go to war. that's what we are doing. that's what the va is doing now. they're doing more for veterans than ever before in our history. >> dana: let's move to the topic of foreign policy. i want to begin with russia's war against ukraine, which is now in its third year. former president trump, russian president vladimir putin says he will only end this war if russia keeps the ukrainian territory it has already claimed, and ukraine abandons its bid to join nato. our pollutants terms acceptable to you? >> trump: first of all , our veterans and our soldiers can't stand this guy. they can't stand him. they think he is the worst commander in chief, if that's what you call him, tha

. >> he said he was a lucky kid. he got to grow up in cedar rapids, iowa. >> it was a magical bubble. we did not know anything but fun. >> a lot of the fun happened at the mall. for teenagers it was a place to shop, eat, and hang out. that's where the kids hung out? >> you could go any time and it was a big deal. >> high school senior michelle martinko shopped and worked at a mall near her home. michelle was a top student, gifted baton twirler and sang in the school choir along with her friend jane. why do you think you hit it off as well as you did? >> we had a lot of things in our life that was parallel. >> what she girly girl or a tomboy? >> she was a girly girl. >> december 19, 1979 was a big night for michelle. it was her christmas banquet at the sheraton with her hair done to perfection and decked out in her favorite black dress and rabbit fur coat, she look like and angel. a charlie's angel. john is her brother-in-law. >> farrah fawcett majors time. with the hair. she was farrah. >> it was a school night, afte

i said violation, i said peaceful and patriotic, if you heard nensilosi two days ago, and then she said, "oh, it's my responsibility, i was responsible for it, because i offered them 10 thousand the national guard and they said they don't need it, it's the mayor, the mayor of washington, i offered those numbers because, i saw what was going on, and a lot of people said there was going to be something on january 6th, and i said it needed to, to have national guardsmen or something, and i offered it, and now she admits that she refused, and she said that she ... takes full responsibility for the january 6 president biden, he called on those people to go to the capitol, and he sat for three hours in the white house and watched them search for his vice president, and people called on him to do something to stop it. and then these people were convicted, he says that he wants to reduce the terms, but he initiated a lot of cases, except in the supreme court, and everyone said, no, it is this person who is responsible for what is happening, and these people must to be in prison. and now he says

and i said, i'm really going to retire now. and it was a point in my career, i could have really taken over the world because i was at the top of the direct oral heap. i could do anything i wanted. i had kind of, you know, that i had that moment in time. and i just said, look, i'm more excited about raising my daughter than i am about making another movie. so i took 15 years off, adopted 2 other kids, raised them. and then when i said ok, now they're old enough to where i can go back to maybe making drinking moves again, which was obviously my 1st level what i wanted to do and uh, that's what i said. well, i can go back and finish the star wars story. now the action of technically i can do it until the tragedy of darth vader or i can go and make these are 2 films that i want to make. and i thought long and hard about and went back and forth and finally said, you know, if i don't do the star wars thing, i'll never get to do it. this is the moment time i put it off 2 or 3 years, it will be too late. i just won't be able to do it