he said no. you just met a couple years ago to $2 million and you've gotten nothing in writing? >> she told the detectives and they took a good look at harvey's boat and soon learned something that should've been obvious all along. the fancy tub with its pricey expensive electronics and polished tikhon washer and dryer and fireplace? it was paid for, practically every dollar, but the unwitting steven b. that answer turned up in meticulous detail. >> according to his ledger he put 1.7 million and that yachts almost the whole amount he went to steven went into that yacht. >> no wonder said steven's friend sylvia, no matter the last time they went to lunch, she had to pick up the check. >> he was so embarrassed. i said how could this be? your multimillionaire and you don't have money? he said harvey has a tied up in offshore accounts. >> detectives discovered that harvey morrow had put it in and offshore account just as he said he would. then, he secretly brought it back to the u.s. in small increme

we are talking about, as said nasrallah said, we are talking about new phase, about new way. of thinking towards this enemy, he left no place but to fight in order to weaken and deconstruct this uh this entity, and that's will be soon. uh, so in terms of the dynamics in the arab world, and since you mentioned the arab world yourself, how do you think this will affect the dynamics uh, these assassinations? of course and considering the fact that some of these arab nations were on the path normalized ties with israel, we we can't talk about arab nation, we are talking about uh what so callalled rulers and regimes and we are talking about people, people in in another place, people, their hearts and their emotions, their sentiments with the resistance, and they love to participate. in this resistance, but the rulers are preventing them from at least say even a word to support the resistance, whether in lebanon or in in in gaza, well it's it's it's something something funny that they were preventing people to talk while supporting the lebaneses and we know that they are taking many pretexts i

i said, who in my running against? they said harris. i said, who the hell is harris?as the first one out last time. she was the first one to lose, and now all of a sudden, she is running. they are a threat to democracy, remember that. starting the day i take the oath of office, i will rapidly drive prices down, and we will make america affordable again. we are going to make it affordable again. [cheers and applause] under kamala harris and crooked joe biden, the american dream was a dead end is dead, dead as a doornail. they will never bring back unless we win. if we win, we are going to have the american dream alive for your beautiful children, your grandchildren. her radical liberal policies have caused horrific inflation, decimated the middle-class, and gutted the finances of millions of american families, and you know what i'm talking about because everybody in this room has been devastated by what they have done. they have no idea. they are grossly incompetent people. real incomes are down by over $2000 a year -- think of that. minimum. in ours? up five times tha

nothing was said. this point about the control and sharing of atomic energy nor was any discussion of the moral of detonating the atomic bomb. truman never wavered. this was the moment, in my view when the decision to use the atomic bomb was made. it had been assumed by all of roosevelt's advisors and his national security team that roosevelt, if he lived would deploy the bomb and it was assumed by those who directed the manhattan project that roosevelt would use the bomb. and truman, truman regarded this as roosevelt's legacy, in my view, an unspoken bequest to his successor. so general leslie groves, the head of the manhattan project, used to say that if if you could call it a decision, if truman, if you could call truman having made a decision, it was a decision to not intervene. it was a decision essentially to not upset existing plans. yeah. now, truman truman was the only one who could have said no to the use of atomic bomb and make it stick. but. but. and he was criticized, obviously, for not sa

they said, no, he can. i said he's going to hook me. he does that. they said, no. he can't. >> don't hug me. that looks suspicious. >> i put my hand in front of me to guard the wires. >> crisis averted, they sat down. do you think he could tell anything was up? >> we don't know. he said many times, my attorney has told me my friends would be wired. >> did that send a chill. >> i said, gilly, that's terrible. what they really do that? >> kim and her husband were told to not mention toni into drill down a what really happened when lynn died. this wasn't about you saying, did you do this? did you cause her death? it was more about catching him in lies. >> great. >> harold said something that didn't make sense to kim that he put his career on hold when haley was born, and he and toni decided to keep that a secret. >> he told is the reason why he didn't work and did not tell us is toni had asked him not to. he could not tell us because he was afraid that if we ever met up that we would tell them that he was a stay-at-home dad. i am like, we would never see them. he goes, well, i

so yeah, you said when you okay, does he hasn't somebody else you said you said when your mother in your hall larger numbers, it's not a matter of money referring to palestinians. israel, it's the societies nature. yes, i would say that the racist comments an entire system during the address and ensuring the 2nd then default was set in 2019 but not in the 2nd intifada. as somebody told if you can't remember, when you said things in 2019, you said this is not about this is what we're talking about. murder is the societies nature. you're of who the motor rates and is what you said. oh explained to the audience what we're talking, i'm sort of bringing you the you said that minute a society exclaimed, let me explain what was going on in the murder rates by is really arabs of their fellow people, basically not of jews, but the fellow arabs is much, much higher. it's about a 100 or 200 percent higher than the murder rate among jews. the same applies incidents. these, the killing of women is the same applies to on the, on, on the murders which are called the honor killings. when women shows too

wife said it, too. i said well, you won the nomination so let's do big rallies. massive rallies, 55,052,000 and may even a third, i remember two months or rallies and they said you're going to win. they said i don't think so, sir. i said you're going to win, i can tell by the people and i think 287 over the last 12 months, people respect my endorsement and i respect them and i love them so i have these big rallies and he won by like to present and his wife looked at me and said thank you, sir. we'll never be able to repay you for what you did. you got my husband the nomination and we beat somebody who's unbeatable. the hottest politician in the country at the time. democrat policy, i was preside president. [cheering] only kidding. i'm only kidding. maybe i'm not, actually. [laughter] she was like the hottest democrat politician in the country and she was going wild. for years, she can even but i got him by doing rallies and they worked hard. he's the most disloyal guy i think i've ever seen. inc. of the

so that's what he said. and then after christmas he took his staff and some of his cronies and friends to key west and howard mcgraph, the head of the republican national committee, was there, a former senator. he had just gotten a memo from a guy, from nash, a young staffer who was monitoring the black vote and howard mcgrath told truman, it was his opinion, the reason they won that election at the last moment, surprising everyone, it was probably the most surprising election in presidential history and i include, you know, trump in that, i think more surprising than trump's victory in 2016. he believed that the blacks took -- were the reason why, of course, there were several reasons, but that was his opinion. in conclusion, you know, the story of the death, rebirth and transition, and i take the position that this is the most consequential and productive transition from a dying president in the history of -- in the history of our presidential politics and the republic. thank you very much. [applause] >> a

we said. but the the one country so let's see if we cannot bring people together so that people are not. gaining bravado because of something somebody said they're going to some cross the threshold, go to somebody's home, make it a crime scene on the head. think that they have died as you and. that's just not what our country is about. so we don't want women and young people or anybody maybe just young coming into politics like came out of the kitchen 46 years old to go do this to have any fear for themselves or their family, that this is anything but a debate of words and ideas. the beauty well, by the vision of founders for this democratic country, they couldn't put it all their documents at the time, but they made that document amend able. and we thank god for that so abolish slavery. but having a vote women having the vote ever expanding freedom in our country until court limiting freedom of women to have a right to choose. so we have important work to do. so the vision of our founders the

and she said, why? and he said, have to have a skirt. and her mother was so appalled, went and bought more fabric and made her a skirt night using a teacup to, make the scallops. but, you know, the the damage sort of been done to billy. she also tells a poignant story about after she became really about how the the leading male players of the day would help the boy players that were at level the top local players dennis ralston. she would see pancho these famous players l.a. was a hotbed for tennis and pancho gonzalez would sit there talking to dennis and not know billie was alive. and she she was so intent on being good that she would sneak up and eavesdrop on them trying hear what he was saying. she also had a started develop a sense of outrage about, other slights, the boys got comped at the snack bar and she and her mother have to bring these brown bag lunches and sit on a bench out the court and, eat their lunch and from the you know, from the very start, it didn't make any sense to her. she remembers thinking a lot about why women

he didn't deserve to die. >> so for the time being, it's a he said, she said story.es attorney , it means she may never face a murder charge. >> the prosecutor made a deal with the devil. now we just need to show him how far she is. >> deal with the devil? the d.a. said without dawn's testimony at the pulmonary hearing, the murder charge against james would have never stuck. but dawn wasn't totally off the hook, because there was one possibility still. if the d.a. could find hard evidence that dawn lied when she was having that get out of jail free deal for implicating james -- >> it is still an open book on dawn oxley for murder. if somebody comes in today with credible evidence that shows she did in fact go, we could prosecutor. >> in 2011, dawn was sent to prison in another offense. she pleaded guilty to using her teenage daughter brandy to sell prescription drugs. >> was she employing u.s. her assistant in that business? >> i was driving, yes. >> dawn was released in prison, but not to be the mother of melissa. the judge terminated her parental rights. both alyss

she said you came up with that on your own. i said, yes, i did. she said with that charismatic spile. that's pretty good brother. as i take my seat. let me simply say that i felt a certain affinity for her. the great sheila jackson lee because we shared are new york city roots in common. new york city roots in common. although to be honest, i'm in the church. i made the mistake one day in introducing her of making reference to those new york city roots. in my introduction. i said that sheila jackson lee, this was early in my congressional career at an event. i said sheila jackson lee is a champion for the june 10th holiday. a champion for reparations, a champion for the violence against women's act. champion for civil rights champion for voting, right? champion for criminal justice reform. i present to you and introduced to others. the distinguished general lady from the great state of texas by way of new york city, having grown up in southeast queens, the honorable sheila jackson lee. and she gave me a look y'all that i've never forgotten. she di

he said 250. i said fine. i did not negotiate with him, and 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 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 is devoting herself to inspiring young people around the world to do much 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. so, thank you very much for coming here. and we are going to go through a lot of what you have done and the things that made you -- make you so popular. on your last name, that kind of describes everything. "good all.” so, you ever thou

so yeah, you said when you okay, does he hasn't somebody else you said you said when your mother in your hall larger numbers, it's not a matter of money referring to palestinians. israel, it's the societies nature. yes, i would say that the racist comments an entire system during the address and ensuring the 2nd then default was set in 2019 but not in the 2nd intifada. as somebody told if you can't remember, when you said things in 2019, you said this is not about this is what we're talking about. murder is the society's nature. you're of who the motor rates in israel. you said, oh, explained to the audience what we're talking, i'm sorry to bring you the you said that minute the society exclaimed, let me explain what was going on in the murder rates by is really arabs of their fellow people, basically not of jews, but the fellow arabs is much, much higher. it's about a 100 or 200 percent higher than the murder rate among jews. the same applies and so that is the killing of women. is the same applies to on the, on, on the murders which are called the honor killings. when women shows too m

he said no way and i said way.said way. and another banksy has _ way and i said way. and another banksy has appeared _ way and i said way. and another banksy has appeared this - way and i said way. and another banksy has appeared this time i banksy has appeared this time at london zoo. look at this. it shows a gorilla helping sea lions and birds escape while other animals watch on from inside. it is the ninth banksy we have seen in nine days. and now i will leave you with ten seconds of wonder. look at these northern lights seen as far south of cornwall thanks to a strong geomagnetic storm. yesterday there was a double astronomical treat with a meteor shower added to the mix. that is it from me, see you soon. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm 0lly foster. rangers see red, as they reach the end of the road in champions league qualifying with one decision from one person you take away a team and thatis person you take away a team and that is really hard. there's a setback for ben stokes, the england captain will m

45% said, "i'm the ceo of boeing." [ audience ohs ] 11% said, "oof." 82% said, "ya." 13% said, "yikes "i know. so what's your next move?" 40% said, "what's yours?" 12% said, "let's say it on three. one, two, three." and finally, 100% said, "onlyfans." [ laughter and applause ] very interesting poll. very interesting. >> steve: very in-depth. very in-depth. >> jimmy: a very interesting poll there, yeah. meanwhile, yesterday in wisconsin, kamala harris made her first campaign stop, and the crowd was pretty fired up. but no one was more excited than wisconsin governor tony evers. listen to this. watch this guy. >> on the tony evers' excitement scale that goes from "holy mackerel" and maxes out at "heck, yes" -- [ laughter ] i am jazzed as hell. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: my goodness. that guy makes mike pence look like andrew dice clay. [ laughter ] "on the excitement scale, if zero is 'off the chain,' this party -- zero is 'off the chain.' ten is 'roof is being raised.' [ light laughter ] this is somewhere in the 'holy macaroni' zone." [ laughter ] well, it was reported that elon musk was g

and it was as as he had expected, he said, according to him, he said it was rough night, hot as can be. and i was sweating so much that the guy behind me was running ankle deep in mud. but we still kept getting that old double time. when they moved out of oklahoma and went overseas, they packed up their equipment and took it with them. they happened to have a professional that they were allowed to take with them and they had a paper that looked like this. with a tri color rainbow, which happened to be their insignia. and so they printed these newspapers across france into germany, and it had that flavor the whole time. you had scott corbett telling his jokes, you had wonderful you had beautiful illustrations. and then the whole tone of the paper shifts. and on april 29th, 1945, just before day, the 42nd division came across the dachau camp, and they were tasked with liberating it. and and a general saw the newspaper and said you need to document this. so to scott corbett, the humorist you need to chronicle all the details. they had a photographer named william. his nickname was haphaza

and and said, they said, well, she she doesn't live in new holland. they can't they live out on welsh mountain. so that's i think that's the significance of stevens saying to people and i'm not sure. okay. dickie was real thrilled about doing that calling or other question and the other hands on up here. all right. well, mark, want to thank you so much for your work to this. for helping to fill in the gaps of the life of a remarkable woman, although not in lancaster, we're happy to clamor. oh, yeah, yeah. she'll never get away from us now. and i think we should all be delighted that you came back to lancaster after a career elsewhere, and this is what you stumbled into. so thank you very much for your. thank you and thank you all for coming safe home. be careful. there might be a few spots out there, so just tread carefully. great. oh,

he said no mr. boyce when the when the president is not in the room oval office camp david where this never a recording. it doesn't record it records automatically, but only when the president's there and thank you. thank god another world war was not going to come about. but anyway, i i hate to hurry up, but you all have been here a long time and there's there's a lot there's a lot more circumstances because i want you to i want you to think about about your your circumstances as well. uh, and uh, uh those of your past life and the circumstances that got you here today are are really unique. and i'd say, uh, i don't give legal advice anymore, but my general advice is be prepared for those circumstances. be careful how you handled they are coming and they're going to be some good ones and some bad ones and it's going to be your choice to proceed from there if any questions, i'm not in a hurry, but i you all have been here too long. hey that gene voice doesn't need to be in a hurry and there's someth

the british foreign minister said this. ismail is a step back on the path to a ceasefire in gaza. in this way , we have reached the end of the world today, the 17th of august. along with all my colleagues , i am leaving your presence in this department. good night and god bless you. sheikh azizah first of all, thank you for this meeting al-taiba al-atih. the war between islam and disbelief and the war between truth and falsehood. thank you to this country, the leader and the branches are the leaders of the palestinian cause. we do not and will not accept the palestinian state in the land of palestine for even one hour. we are with the zionists, with the tyrannical government, with him. i listened carefully to what your excellency said and found it completely related to islamic principles and islamic and quranic rulings . good luck with your cooperation. dear viewers , another part of the news at 3 o'clock. the west should immediately stop supporting the zionists. president. in response to a phone call from the french president, the regime said with its criminal and terrorist actio

everyone said, oh, he said this and he said that he's just, you know, they give him something to read off. he read it very badly because he actually said that the opposite then he had to go back and correct himself. he said the opposite. he should have brought this up at the debate if he had a problem. of course, there'll be a peaceful transfer and there was last time. and there'll be a peaceful transfer. i just hope we're going to have honest elections that saw okay. what a stupid question. >> because i'm leading by a lot and because i'm letting their convention go through and i am companion lot. >> i'm doing tremendous amounts of taping here we have commercials that are at a level. i don't think that anybody's ever done before. plus, in certain cases, i see many of you in the room where i'm speaking to you on phones. i'm speaking to radio. i'm speaking to television. television is coming over here excuse me. what are we doing right now? she's not doing any news conference. you know why she's not doing it because she can't do a news conference. she doesn't know how to do a news confe

and i said, okay. well, this is in dealing with in dealing with this crisis with these banks, there was so much going on. but you come back to what i sort of note broadly about your book, mother wisdom, you know, and you write, dealing with the foreclosure crisis and negotiating banks. you know, i know you're saying about your mother. i know she would have told me to hold fast to conviction. yeah. to listen to my gut. tough decisions are tough precisely because the outcome isn't clear. that's right. but your gut will tell you if you're on the right track and you'll know what decision to make now when i listen to my gut these days, takes on a whole different meaning because of the twist in the interview. because the last time i heard this, someone said, i'm doing deals and i'm not being accommodated by the fed. they're making a mistake because i have a gut and my tells me more sometimes than anybody else's brain can ever tell me. president trump november 27, 2018. what's the difference between your gut

story that merseyside police hasjust said it has made on this story that merseyside police has just saidll be made over the coming weeks after those protests following the southport attack. the detective chief inspector has said that following disorder on tuesday, we have now made seven arrests and further arrests will be made over the coming weeks. goes on to say, extensive work is ongoing to identify all those responsible for the despicable actions and we are determined to find everyone involved this incident. they have also followed up with another statement here that they are saying that they are aware of online speculation about future protests, and they have extensive plans and considerable police resources in place to deal with them. we heard from the prime minister yesterday who said that he was giving police the ability to coordinate with other forces to try to cut down on these protests. our news correspondent alison freeman had sent us the latest from southport. well, here this morning, we have been watching as there is still a steady trickle of people coming to pay their resp

>> she said i'm not seeing him. i broke up with him, you know, over a month ago. >> reporter: wendy said derek hadn't stolen any money from her. that's when the conversation turned awkward. cindi told wendy all the money derek had been using to romance her came from cindi's own credit card. >> he was sending her $200 bouquets of flowers sometimes twice a week. he bought her $3,000 earrings, spa treatments. he even during the month he was here, he had borrowed my car to supposedly go see his dog and he actually picked up wendy and her daughter and took them to a concert and dinner in my car with my money when they were visiting san francisco. >> how is she reacting to this when you are telling her hey, that was actually my money? >> she was like i'm so sorry. i knew something was off with him. that's why i broke it off. >> reporter: she continued posting about him and spoke to a newspaper. tips started coming in. one painted a picture of his childhood back in northern california. >> he was adopted. his father had a r

she said i wases a teacher. her husband was the richest guy ina the area and he became, she became his mentor. he began to read and write and learned how to keep his shoulders back and his head straight, understood how to talk to people. she got rid of his dialect. he wanted to go to the next place. one day he is walking home and here's two people talking loud and said if youou can get to the college in virginia they have to let you in. so he asked his parents can i go. he had a $20 in his pocket and he went. it reminds me almost like do you remember the jerk when you walk outside your house, he walked outside and started walking in that direction. ran out of money halfway, worked for people, got more money, slept, got his way to virginia, showed up and he was a mess.u they looked at him and said i don't know who you ar' but you d can't come here. came back the next day and the next day and the next day and finally realized he wasn't getting in so he started working again and worked very successfully. he cleaned

look, it was said today in the parliament, the honorable speaker of the parliament also said that these points that are being said are not a negation of the right of the parliament, and it is not like they can really make a list and say it. if this is the case , then the parliament should not actually do anything that what was in the records was also in all the governments. three cases of the ministry of home affairs, which according to article 110 of the constitution are within the scope of the leadership's powers, are actually the macro-politics of the system in the field of defense and security, which are the ministers of foreign affairs, intelligence and defense. these presidents always announced their options, in fact, if there was a negative point , it was pointed out that these are not compatible with general policies, for example, but the leadership of the command that this minister should be or that minister should be, was definitely not like this. they said publicly. that the parliament should determine these things, it is the right of the parliament to express it, and if it i

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

and i said no sweetie, i don't pretty said i need you to find it.and i need you to call and tell god i want mommy to come home. that is why charles is been on the battlefront. because mom, mothers need to go home with their precious children. we can do better and we must do better. how do you explain to a child she is never coming back? how would you explain to a newborn who is now eight that he will never know her? charles has been working very hard to have some good news is that there is a federal investigation and history. health and human services is now opening up and i will tell said to me we had this conversation he said judge, it is not going to change until it's tied to federal funding. charles is been to capitol hill of them to walk into morrison's curate died that entire life. but as the work that has had to happen because until there is accountability there, there's a domino effect that will that affect other hospitals. and accountability there is going to be the change that has happened in this country for the other piece is eight lawye

everyone said he said this and he said that. they give him something to read off. he read it very badly because he said at the opposite and then he had to go back and correct himself. he should've brought it up at the debate. if he had a problem, of course there will be a peaceful transfer and there was laugh time and there will be a peaceful transfer. i just hope we have honest elections. >> you have not had a public campaign event for nearly a wek after tomorrow you will be in montana which is not a swing state. some of your allies have expressed you are not taking this race seriously at a time when there is enthusiasm on the other side peered why have you not been campaigning this week? >> because i'm leading by a lot and i'm letting their convention go through. and i am campaigning a lot. i am doing tremendous amounts of taping here. we have commercials that are at a level i don't think anybody has ever done before. plus in certain cases i see many of you in the room where i'm speaking to you on phones, i'm speaking to radio, i'm speaking to television. televis

they said it was a great speech. and then they said, did he say rape? and i said yeah, i said rape. that's what's happening. tremendous levels. and after that, it was like that. that's when it all began. and it was like incredible what they said. well, what i said is nothing compared to what the fact is. it is it is a horrible thing. those caravans are mean, mean. and, you know, you have people 10 to 20, 25,000 people coming up in these massive caravans and this tremendous death and injury and problems that nobody would even believe. and we're causing we're causing this. but i did mention that word. and now everyone's saying, you know, trump was right. trump was right, but you have to go through hell and you have to say it and, you know, i respect you so much because speak up like you said. oh, we're all for that. right? very few people would say what tiffany said a couple of moments ago about something that was a little bit controversial. so that shouldn't be controversial at all, but they just would do it. so when you said that, said that's refreshing to hear. and you. i just want

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

but kelly said no. buford fought his men dismount to holding in, check the attack of the confederates on the morning of july 1st. now, so, of course, kelly had to depict buford on foot, standing up, just lowering his binoculars after sighting enemy and preparing to fire. first shot at the battle of gettysburg gettysburg. this is the dedication of the buford statue. kelly if you can see in the center of the group standing of it all the he's surrounded by his former cavalryman providence, some of the greatest cavalryman that ever lived james wilson wesley merritt, gregg and others gathered around kelly, and they considered his finest work and that was dedicated. this picture was july 1st, 1895. some 30 years after the battle. but it was again considered finest work, and he was literally cheered that day. and by the men who counted the veterans themselves. you you appreciate his artwork and you see you look a little sketch that kelly made on the right that was printed in about every newspaper in the countr

he said he had a good time. he said it was a lot of fun. he said short bald guy, a lot of fun. it not that much shorter than this, by the way, was in front of the his ceramics udio, which has been abandoned and, is behind fences and barbed wire. the're trying to get the money to to restore it. so hopefully will happen. yes and the book you wrote about the road. yes. yes. that was in mexico city. yes. so the road trip that harry and best book that i wrote about so well. he same same way. what i'm sorry to think people would write. right. right. yeah. so the question is harry took this road trip in 53 and didn't think people would recognize, i think by 58, he he was a little more prepared for that. and in fact, he had worked with the state department. the president travels on a diplomatic passport. so protocol that you always advise the consulate or embassy in the city you're going to. so there was advance notice of this. it wasn't like he was trying to train to go in cog like he said on the first trip in fact its interesting. another cool thing they did for me here, they brought

you said he said he'll start with the easy ones, the criminals, people who commit crimes, deport them, but he said deporting 15 million to 20 million people, how do you actually do that? >> jon, we have to start with the fact that we have a wide-open southern border because our border czar set a lot of open border policies. >> jonathan: you know she wasn't the border czar, wasn't she? >> that was what the media called her. she assumed the title. she had control over a lot of our border policy at a time -- >> jonathan: what was the root cause of the migration? >> the time there was spending deportations, they stopped donald trump's remain in mexico policy, and they reinstituted catch and release. they basically threw open the gates of our country and we have a ton of fentanyl -- >> jonathan: how will you get 20 million people out of the country? >> we have to stop the bleeding and reimplement the remain in mexico policy and finish donald trump's border wall and you do that and you stop the bleeding. you're right. once you do that, and you stop kamala harris' open border policies, you h

he said, why don't you write it? i said, well, 1st of all, because i don't consider mister booting to be a legitimate president of my country. i can say to him, to be a dictator, i use up a and a mother and i'm not gonna assign any petitions pharmacy to him. but secondly, because obviously i'm not gonna admit any guilt because i'm not guilty of anything . and so for those 22 very obvious reasons, i'm not going to sign this ridiculous paper that they're asking me. so they asked me, i think 5 times i said no. so they letting me back to my personal cell, but that wasn't the end of it. because on thursday, last thursday, the 25th of july. so the same 2 officers came and took me back to the same prison office. this time gave me another piece of paper saying that our conversation 2 days before was recorded and the video camera. and then now i have to write an official explanation of why i said such things about idea, presidents letting me or what do you mean recruiting? and i said, you know, as a, as me help block of the g

as the the upcoming reciprocal response and it said that the us said that it's sending another naval carrier to the reg to the region. i mean it is absolutely amazing that uh that we see this type of response, mean your your take? well, first of all, what we've got to remember is that the americans absolutely said nothing about this extrajudicial killing, in no way was israel reprimanded for uh violating iranian sovereignty, in no way was israel repremanded by any of the global institutions for actually uh attacking iranian soil, just as they didn't do it when uh the iranian consulate was destroyed in syria the last time iran responded, and of course iran has made it clear that actually there's been no response and the americans rather than uh if you like uh responding in a way where they would uh pull israel back or tamem it in some way by punishing it through uh putting an arms embargo even even temporarily, they can't even do it temporarily, they've been flowing those arms absolutely daily thousands of tons of it and uh billions of dollars of it, but they've not even done that to

you said there is a video. is there l you said there is a video.ual video of the attack— a video, an actual video of the attack happening? we a video, an actual video of the attack happening?— a video, an actual video of the attack happening? we have got a lot of evidence and _ attack happening? we have got a lot of evidence and at _ attack happening? we have got a lot of evidence and at the _ attack happening? we have got a lot of evidence and at the moment, - attack happening? we have got a lot of evidence and at the moment, we | of evidence and at the moment, we are looking at the video, and we do believe that it does show the attack. however, of course, there is more investigating work to be done. there is an enormous amount of pressure, of course, this is work that needs to be done as soon as possible and we need to get the information. i possible and we need to get the information.— possible and we need to get the information. . , ., , ., information. i was wondering did you aet information. i was wondering did you net that information. i was

and he said the press they said well what happened and he said, well, fellows, it got a little rough over there. yes. got a little got little rough. well, the questions you guys have. yes, no question. too little story. my dad up in providence and he he was working at quonset, decided to enlist in the war and he was ended at age 21, being a first lieutenant in the fifth air force, u.s. at the air force field in. and so i have still several boxes of memorabilia from his background. but the thing that's interesting is he corresponded with my mom all that time she was going to uri. so all these letters even though they are centered, have all this detailing what's going on and. one of the things that's interesting is i have his flight training record from georgia and showing all the different hours was in the flight training. and then in a letter to my mom, it said that he he had a great day because he had in order to be you know advanced to flying you had to do eight solo flights. and he said going up was easy coming down was never and the tradition was that once you did the you know ei

he said, are you pages dad? i said, yup. he said, did you know she was missing? >> paige is missing . i asked, what do you mean, she's missing? >> ria at the news in an email. >> i knew something horrible had to have happened, because it didn't make any sense that she would be missing. >> no way for even a best friend to prepare for such a thing. >> one of those women that was almost a little bit intimidating at first if you are more average mom. >> the other young mothers of young junction could have been forgiven for feeling a little envious. she had the look, the money, the big house on the hill, and three attractive kids. but no. it wasn't like that at all. >> the way she talked, the way she acted, the way she treated you -- everything about her was just so wonderful. >> barbara campbell, andrea, and paige were members of grand junction's mom's club international , a kind of social and support group for young stay-at-home mothers. once a year, they would throw a spring fling, a sort of put on prom for moms. fancy clothes, red carpet entry, even a pretend repo

he said in november 2018. it was that i will stop the restriction of enrichment in ford , i will start gassing of ford's centrifuges, these negotiations were done by kia, it was done by the same one. the five steps did not happen in his technique.