all i want is for somebody. to see sam doing what he's doing and say, "if sam can do that, it's going "to encourage me". don't let your disability stop you from doing sports. you need to feel good about yourself and if there's something you can do, no—one can take that from you. sports can help you out and boost your confidence. hawai'i island is home to one of the world's great endurance races, the ironman world championship. cheering and applause every year, thousands of athletes line up to face triathlon�*s ultimate test — a 2.4—mile swim, ii2—mile bike and a 26.2—mile run — battling the elements, the clock and themselves. it's a race that's not for the faint—hearted. in 2022, sam holness started and completed his first kona ironman. he crossed the line in a little over 13 hours, almost five after winner thomas fruhwirth. while sam, perhaps, wasn't breaking race records, he was, in fact, shattering barriers. in completing kona's notoriously difficult course, sam became the first openly neurodivergent athlete to do so — a feat recognised by guinness world records. wow. check it out.

sam was not sure that number came directly from trump. >> so sam is looking into paying trump not tohe actually -- it may not have come from trump himself, but he got a price? >> he got one answer, yes. the question sam had is not just is $5 billion enough to pay trump not to run, but was it legal? >> why didn't it happen? why didn't he follow through. >> they were having the conversations when ftx blew up. why didn't it happen? he didn't have $5 billion anymore. >> approached for comment, by 60 minutes neither former president trump or senator mcconnell responded. last november, mega billionair sam bankman-fried lost nearly everything and faced an onslaught of federal charges. when we return, the fall of sam bankman-fried. [ ticking ] araround here,e, we like t top things simimple and hohones. sure do. thatat's why at t progressiv, we show w you ratess frfrom other c companies,, eveven if theyey're lower r tha, so you c can choose e what't for r your familily. comparing g rates useded e a hardrd day's worork, but not wiwith autoquouote expl. -neeeed me to hehelp again? -n-no. so joi

sam pecqueur, and it is in! --| think it is really cool. sam - pecqueur, and it is in! -- sam kerr.d it is in! -- sam kerr. | she starts converting chances, about 70 to _ she starts converting chances, about 70 to 80% _ she starts converting chances, about 70 to 80% chances, she will be the best in— 70 to 80% chances, she will be the best in the — 70 to 80% chances, she will be the best in the world, she loved to my face _ best in the world, she loved to my face i_ best in the world, she loved to my face idon't— best in the world, she loved to my face. i don't know if she is laughing _ face. i don't know if she is laughing still, but i think she is laughing — laughing still, but i think she is laughing all the way to the bank now _ laughing all the way to the bank now. ,, . , laughing all the way to the bank now, ,, ., laughing all the way to the bank now. ,, ., , ., ., ., ., now. she has a natural innate abili , now. she has a natural innate ability. she — now. she has a natural innate ability, she has— now. she has a natural innate ability, she has worked - now. she has a natural

sam is a gambler, you know? sam has always had a high risk tolerance.s own defence, sam bankman—fried is, you know, high on that list. you told me you felt like sbf and crypto rose together. does that mean they fall together? i don't think that they fall, you know, at the same rate at the same time. there's enough people that want to gamble. there are enough criminals that find it useful, and there is enough sort of real money stuck in there that it's probably going to be around for a while, unless law enforcement really takes severe action, which is what i think is really necessary. and you sat down with sam bankman—fried and kept in touch in the months leading up to fdx's collapse. how did he market himself to you? i think he marketed himself to me as a version of his public persona. california wunderkind, billionaire philanthropist. however, he had trouble answering basic questions, one of which was, "what does crypto currency do?" give me one thing that it does that can't be done better by other means. and sam sent money overseas, i had just come fr

sam is a gambler, you know. sam has always had a high risk tolerance. the stand in his own defence, sam bankman—fried is high on that list. ben, you told me you you felt like sbf and crypto rose together. does that mean they fall together? yes. i don't think they fall, you know, at the same rate, at the same time. there are enough people that want to gamble, there are enough criminals that find it useful, and enough sort of real money stuck in there that it's probably going to be around for awhile, unless law enforcement really takes severe action. which is what i think is really necessary. and you have sat down with sam bankman—fried. you kept in touch with him in the months leading up to ftx's collapse. how did he market himself to you? i think he marketed himself to me as a version of his public persona. california wunderkind billionaire philanthropist. however, he had trouble answering basic questions, one of which was, what does crypto currency do? give me one thing that it does that cannot be done better by other means, and sam said remittances, s

and yet more trouble followed sam sam bank been freed. he was finally jailed on august 11th because he was attempting to tamper with witnesses repeatedly contacting people who are likely to testify against him, even after being warned about doing so by the judge. so now he sits in a terrible prison in brooklyn, new york awaiting trial, which is scheduled to begin on october. second, this is all very news were the stuff. and we know that sam bagman fried is not the only crooked money man out there. so why is it so when usual, why is it so rare for a billionaire money person to be prosecuted? why don't we see more price occasions like this? this is really important selection bias. don't assume that the be the tiny number of these folks you see prosecuted, represent the universe of the people doing this down, right? the people that do it through more sophisticated beings, accounting. last by top tier audit firms and by the credit rating agencies. so in look, great financial crisis, the toxic waste in jargon cdls that shouldn't have gotten ev

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and that's the case of sam bakeman fried. you got all these clowns saying, oh, this is new, this is innovative and you go, well, what is this? so for example, the most famous of the crypto currencies. do you see big coined, you know, can you go and use big coined to buy your sandwich? well, you, course not, you can't because it's a 100000 times more expensive. you for them to do a single transaction like that, then it is for visa to do it. and by the way, that happens to show up the way up the pollution. perfect. massive use of electrical generation. so these are con stories, but then they get to, you know, if you're going to live, right? and you've seen this, these abuses that we've talked about, whether they're in finance, whether they're in torturing people, etc. they are all based on the necessity of why and they got to give some people, not everybody, some people believe those lies and it is easy to hire in athens politicians. the are firms. this is what's different when the c e. o is the truck decision, create this vast

and today's guest is sam thompson. sam is a former member of the royal olster constablary. he experienced the loss of number of colleagues and friends and saw numerous killings. and bombings during the conflict. sam retired in 2008 and has exponded on his love of history and his naileacture. sam welcome to the show. yes, thank you shan. so sam, you grew up not far from where we're sitting now, uh, very different place from from this side of the wall. do you want to tell us a bit about your childhood? yes, well, um, i came in this world, was born in the royal victoria hospital up the road, but the first house i was brought home to is dundi street, just on the other side of the pace line. so. all four of my grandparents all lived within about 300 yards from here and my grandfather would have grown up in 9th street which um runs down in the conway street so was very familiar with that lower shankel area when i was young even though um my parents moved to balley my grandparents continued to live down there so was basically brought up in between the two and sam you joined the ru

and today's guest is sam thompson. sam is a former member of the royal olster constablary. he experienced the loss of number of... colleagues and friends and saw numerous killings and bombings during the conflict. sam retired in 2008 and has expanded on his love of history and his niile. sam, welcome to the show. yes, thank you. you grew up not far from where we're sitting now uh, very different place from from this side of the wall. do you want to tell us a bit about your childhood? yes, well um, i came in this world was born in the royal victoria hospital up the road, but the first house i was brought home to his dunde street just on the other side of the pace line, so all four my grandparents all live within about 300 yards from here, and my grandfather would have grown up in 9th street, which um runs down in the... conway street, so i was very familiar with that lower shankel area when i was young, even though um my parents moved the ball silen, my grandparents continued to live down there, so was basically brought up in between the two, and sam, you joined the ruc, wha

and today's guest is sam thompson. sam is a former member of the royal oster constablary. he experienced the loss of number of colleagues and friends and saw numerous killings and bombings during the... conflict, sam retired in 2008 and has expanded on his love of history and his lielecture. sam, thank you, so sam, you grew up not far from where we're sitting now, uh, very different place from from this side of the wall, do you want to tell us a bit about your childhood? yes, well, um, i came in this world was born in the royal victoria hospital up the road, but the first house i was brought home to his don day street, just on the other side of the paceline, so all four my grandparents. all lived within about 300 yards from here and my grandfather would have grown up in 9th street which um runs down in the conway street so was very familiar with that lower shankel area when i was young even though my parents moved to balen my grandparents continued to live down there so was basically brought up in between the two and sam you joined the ruc what motivated you to do that and

sam, welcome to the show, yes thank you. so sam you grew up not far from where we're sitting now, very different place from from this side of the... do you want to tell us a bit about your childhood? yes, well um, i came in this world, as born in the royal victoria hospital up the road, but the first house i was brought home to is dundi street. just on the other side of the pace line, so all four my grandparents all lived within about 300 yards from here, and my grandfather would have grown up in 9th street, which um runs down in the conway street, so was very familiar with that lower shinkel area when i was young, even though um my parents moved to ballilon, my grandparents continued to live down there, so was basically brought up in between the two, and sam you... the ruc, what motivated you to do that, and what was its reputation like when you joined it? right, um, in terms of motivation, i joined it pretty much by default, i didn't really know what to do in my life, and i'm not at the stage where i'm retired and i still don't really know what to do with it, um, what year did you jo

holly rowe's found sam hartman. >> holly: sam, fourth down and 16 yards to go. at what moment did you decide to try to run it yourself and get the 17th yard? >> i think, i just have to say hats off to our defense. they battled, got us the ball back to close the game out. defense wins championships and they won it today, so, i'm just super proud of them and everything in the game. a lot of corrections, but i mean, defense, coach golden, bounce back, that's notre dame football right there. >> holly: how did you get the fourth down? >> a lot of luck, but -- defense. go irish. >> holly: tell me a little bit about this psyche of the team. last week, the game went down to the final play. today, again, final moments. how did your team flip it around? >> i mean, it's just perseverance. it's not that, you know, at the end of the day, winning is losing is everything, but again, it makes you feel a lot better to get it done in the last moments. but right now, i'm thinking about riley. that kid is a hell of a player, he went down. i really want to go check in on him. >> hol

brickman feet -- sam brickman freed -- sam bankman-fried's trial. the new pixel is more like an iphone. let's check in on the markets and after yesterday's selloff where we saw bond market selloff and the yields higher and the pressure on the tech stocks, we have a reverse. some of the big tech heavyweight on -- doing a lefty -- doing the lifting on the day. the adp number showing that there is softening in the labor market and maybe the federal reserve -- and maybe the federal reserve isn't going to have to go so hard so fast. we are seeing big going flat on the day as the dollar comes down from what has been a rapid run up. let's look at the individual players. we have seen tesla, the outperformer of the toys on the day. we are seeing palantir higher. it is getting close to clinching that important deal with the u.k. with the nhs. zoom on the downside, one of the worst performers. it has been announced, some new products and analysts were critically overwhelmed when they try to compete with the microsoft. let's go back to the crypto story. a jury

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brady stating steve scalise , sam bankman-fried is the coolest kid on the block.e wasn't only working his angle on the people, his entire world of sports, fashion, celebrity culture, they saw sam bankman-fried as a link to an audience right? young people, people around the world, you saw this guy is a crypto icon, and he can deliver them credibility. i know that sounds ridiculous in retrospect, because you know, today we watched this person sit in federal court accused of orchestrating a massive financial crime. >> it doesn't sound devastating to me, because if you were to put 10 extreme we smart people and put them in a room, and say when if you define crypto, you will hear a lot of babbling and mumbo-jumbo and go, oh, i think it is this. so the question now is where do things go? he has run the cost-benefit analysis. he is in trial right now. he has got a star witness who is his former girlfriend. she is now a cooperator and struck a deal. the math ahead of him now is the rest of his life in prison. and there is long poles away from him that say i don't know thi

. >> and then sam bankman fried was a subject of a ton of bus and then it all collapsed. this week he took the stand in his federal fraud trial, michael lewis was by bankman's side to witness his rise and fall and tells fareed the fascinating tale. >>> yesterday, israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu called it the second independence war and warned it will be long. the president of the international committee of the red cross has called the humanitarian situation in gaza a catastrophic failing that the world must not tolerate. sara sidner joins me live from tel aviv with the latest. what more are you learning about this expanded operation into gaza? >> reporter: look, we heard from the prime minister as you mentioned there. and he really tried to frame thises in an existent shall threat to the survival of israel. and you're seeing not a huge ground invasion, but soldiers are in gaza as we speak. we've seen the volley of air strikes that have been going on there and in gaza with devastating effect. we have also seen plenty of rockets that have come over. they come ove

sam, who is seine is back to continue the conversation. sam, thanks for sticking around. so we've seen a lot of western media conflate hamas with palestinian civilians in gaza. perhaps deliberately, how important is that distinction and also the distinction between hamas and the palestinian authority? it's tremendously important to make the distinctions between mass and palestinian civilians and the posting is already pulsing, is already the effectively presides over a surrender government in the west bank of the area. the sort of between israel and jordan are parts of it is they don't even have the whole thing. and they basically do what israel says that they're, they're just sort of a surrender, a surrender government vc government like a government installed by the nazis in france during world war 2. the mos came to power because they wanted an election in 2006. and i think they won the election just for reasons that are not well understood. this was in the aftermath of yasser arafat's desk, a possible assassination by the is rarely use. and i think that the palestinia

but sam wouldn't have cared about dead kids in the basement. guess that explains the bone saw in his coat pocket. but to sam, trump is walking hemlock due to norms being violated but which ones really? again, was it the border norms? no back under trump we actually had a border which is normally for countries through recorded history, pill aging the country like san francisco walgreen's. law and order norms? i guess things are more normal now? right. because looting and murders could never be as bad as mean tweets, old asian man that was beat to death by a gang of trump's tweets. but in sam's world that's the first thing store keepers say when they are getting brutalized by thugs, thank god no one's reading this. someone's feelings could get hurt. foreign policy norms were funding the biggest european conflict since world war ii and treating it as business as usual. by the way, trump's wars, here is a hint, exact same number as things kamala harris has accomplished as vp. zero. biological norms. oh, please, don't you know there is no such thing

if sam bankman-fried is found guilty _ insiders. if sam bankman-fried is found guilty of— insiders.am bankman-fried is found guilty of all seven charges l insiders. if sam bankman-fried is. found guilty of all seven charges he could spend decades in prison. and this case has wider implications, forcing the debate over how crypto is regulated back into the spotlight. if you're squeamish about creepy crawlies please look away now. the coalition parties in france are proposing laws to combat the spread of bed bugs. there's been a resurgence in the number of the parasites, and france is hoping to bring the situation under control before next year's olympics in paris. sticking with bugs — the warm autumn so far in the uk has meant bugs and biting insects which normally fade away after summer are still around. crispin rolfe has been finding out more. i love gardening. i'm not even stepping out the door, just out the door and into the car. we stepping out the door, 'ust out the door and into the car._ door and into the car. i've hung washin: door and into the car. i've hung washing this —

well, the trial of a former crypto tycoon, sam bankman-fried, kicked off today. prosecutors say that bankman-fried stole billions and cheated customers by illegally diverting massive sums of their money from his crypto exchange and tx for his own personal piggy bank. the 31-year-old has pleaded not guilty to seven counts of fraud and conspiracy, and if convicted, he could spend the rest of his life in prison. i want to bring in now founding partner at putt, teddy schaffer, who interviewed sampling freed when he was under house arrest. teddy, this man is a very fascinating creature, a character to say the least. you spent time with him on house arrest. you have covered him for many years. tell me about him, what is your impression of this personality? >> sure, the word that keeps coming back to me is matt. sam is a guy who i first met three years ago, who is constantly thinking about the math and everything. should he talk to this reporter? should he go to jail? should he risk going to jail? should he leaked documents that were given to him by prosecutors? every q

sam bateman breeds lawyers -- sam bank winfrey's lawyers had directed her -- say she was -- sam bank- sam bankman read was his on-again off-again girlfriend as far as the ceo of alameda. certain parts of her own personal diaries have shown she questioned her ability to lead the firm and left the uncertainty to sam bateman freed -- sam bank been freed. he has known him since high school and testified. so to critical parts of the prosecution's argument are coming to the floor -- floor this week in the second part of the trial. guy: give me a sense of how critical the testimony will be. give us a sense of how much of a game changer we will learn over the next few hours could go one way or the other. sonali: there are not that many people who knew the extent to which the siphoning of money between ftx and alameda that had happened. but the three people who pled guilty know the most for caroline ellison, there are diaries obtained by the new york times weeks ago said to have been leaked by sam bateman freed himself -- sam bankman fried. there is another piece of evidence that may come to

so sam gets to and sam gets to kabul. and in the midst of that, there are the scenes that you saw on television. tens of thousands of people who remember when the taliban was in power in afghanistan, rushing to the airport saying, i have to leave, i have to get my family out. many of them had helped with the american military presence they were they served as translator, they served as interpret. they some fought in the military in the afghan military with the americans. and they feared death or some kind of terrible retaliation and. these are people who remember the taliban. this was in their lifetime. they remember the repression of women and girls they remember men being beaten in the streets, not having their beards long enough. and they knew how angry after 20 years of war these people were when they finally regained a authority in kabul. and so you saw those scenes. you saw men falling from the the horrible scenes, the men falling from the wings of airplanes. you saw handing babies through barbed wire to american so

venture capital has valued the business at $40 billion. >> spf -- sam bankman-fried -- became sam's companion didn't think he was shadowing a con man. >> what happens over the course of several years as a whole bunch of money that is meant to be on the exchange and owned by the depositors ends up in his private trading firm and this gets discovered when ftx depositors start demanding their money back in droves and it's not there. >> instead, alameda was according to its ceo using it at spf's direction to buy and sell crypto and with a new haircut for court, sam has also been attacked for using ftx is money to fund effective altruists, democrats and non-trump republicans, multimillions on condos in the bahamas and on marketing. tom brady. >> ftx is the easiest way to buy and sell crypto. >> even grouchy larry david. doing much of this with depositors money, which would be criminal. in the prosecution has gotten sbf's computer code or and ellison, the former girlfriend who ran alameda to testify. so how naive was lewis when the now rich friend he had made rich in an earlier book ask him to chec

and next, sam bankman-fried's for a trial continues.eak to a reporter about how his parents might be scrambling for their own legal escape route. the 11th hour, just getting underway on a wednesday night. you're probably not easily persuaded to switch mobile providers for your business. but what if we told you it's possible that comcast business mobile can save you up to 75% a year on your wireless bill versus the big three carriers? it's true. plus, when you buy your first line of mobile, you get a second line free. there are no term contracts or line activation fees. and you can bring your own device. oh, and all on the most reliable 5g mobile network nationwide. wireless that works for you. it's not just possible. it's happening. goli, taste your goals. after nine months on the job kevin mccarthy has been removed to speaker the house >> nine months. even aaron rodgers has been, down that was fast. but >> nine months, i've been to fish concerts longer than that. late >> night shows are back, just in time for the absolute chaos which i

ftx file for bankruptcy and sam bankman-fried resigned as ceo.me month, he apologized at a public event. >> i made a lot of mistakes, things i would give anything to do over again. i never tried to commit fraud on anyone. >> a few weeks later, he was indicted, accused of misappropriating billions of dollars at the cryptocurrency exchange. >> it's fair to say that by anyone's measure, it's one of the biggest financial frauds in history. caroline: a great breakdown from kailey leinz. what has it meant for institutional adoption for the hope of crypto more broadly? let's talk about it with matt hogan. you've got your own news to bring to the table about offerings to institutions. just focus on the trial start today. will this be a cathartic moment for the industry or more pain before the sun comes out again? >> i think it is mostly old news. we work with primarily institutions and financial advisors and from november-april, they wanted to talk about ftx and what it meant. earlier this summer, blackrock said it was trying to launch a spot bitcoin etf

one of those innovators, sam walton. so sam walton, who is responsible for wal-mart, it's appropriate, perhaps, that we're in memphis because there are a lot of these innovators that were did important work in memphis. sam walton took a lot of ideas that other people had, and he made them work in context that a lot of other people thought was crazy. so when he was recruiting in the 1960s or 1950s, in 1960s, he would he would somebody who worked as an executive at a discount chain or something like that and say, hey, do you wanna come work for me? and then they would go to their boss at whatever discount they worked for and said, hey, i'm going to go work with this. walton and they say, fine, ruin your life. he's crazy. he thinks that discount retailer is going to work in the middle of nowhere, etc., and then, lo and behold, now here we are, is regularly at the top of the fortune 500 and they have, to coin a phrase, a lot of people to save and live better. what's the harm that wal-mart has caused, in your view, on that? t

different readers might control different things about the intensions of sam bankman-fried.hink some of the readers would lynch him. i think others would think he's just weird enough so that this was maybe more complicated than just pure theft. >> stay with us for a moment. when we come back i'll ask a question that many reviewers have asked did michael lewis let bankman-fried off too easily in this book? >>> and we're back with michael lewis. the author of the new book "going infinite." and you've heard people say a lot of people think you're very soft on this guy. he's a crookster and a fraud and he ran a ponzi scheme and government claims one of the biggest frauds in history. you even, in the way you've been responding, you're quite sympathetic to his point of view. >> i don't think -- if you read the book, the book -- so the book is told in a -- it is a structure to this. it is not me. i'm using other people to tell the story. what i don't do, and this is intentional, i just don't inject my own judgment. i felt like i'm writing a story for a juror to read. it wasn't my j

if sam bankman-fried - classic insiders. if sam bankman-fried is - classic insiders.f sam - bankman-fried is found guilty bankman—fried is found guilty of all seven charges he could spend decades in prison, and this case has wider implications, forcing the debate over how crypto is regulated back into the spotlight. erin delmar, bbc news in new york. to india now where the world bank has retained its growth forecast for the country at more than 6% this year. the organisation says it will continue to grow rapidly over the next three years as well but there are a number of headwinds emerging for asia's third and largest economy. from mumbai, this report. the world bank expects india to grow at the 6.3 to 6.5% levels over the next three years. many countries would envy these numbers, and they do indicate that india will remain one of the fastest—growing major economies in the world. there are a number of macro challenges that could take some steam of this growth. for one, the bank has raised india's inflation projection from 5.2% to 5.9% for this year. food prices remain

and sam was like oh yeah. >> could they really get in trouble here?ey're just civilians pushing a product. if you are somebody who has the securities license, if you have a series seven or 63, you cannot push a product that you know is crap. but for the rest of these celebrities, and they're going to get in trouble? >> they're being sued, but i think you're right. they appeared in ads. it's unlikely that they actually knew that the crypto cause - you know they were endorsing was having all the money stolen out the back by its founder. i think it will be a tough case to say brady is the one to blame. >> it wasn't just a product here, right? quick crypto is a weak product. crypto is a criminal enterprise. >> walk us through what he supposedly did. >> he had these two funds, he had a hedge fund that he started. ftx was the exchange. when the crypto industry had this downturn, late last year, this eight billion dollar hold developed in the balance sheet and hedge fund, and to fill that hole, he authorized gave a blessing to moving customer money to fill t

my view of sam adams because taught me a lot about sam adams that. i didn't know. but you didn't. i haven't completely revised it. i've always had a sense of sam adams and followers in the sons of liberty as being what, shall i say, savvy terrorists, a very strong phrase. i know. oh, so you didn't finish the book. well, no, i did. and he was dead. the end. yes. there was a biography. you get to kill your subject. yeah, i actually took a personal note. i at the death of some of the writers i wrote about i did shed some tears because i had become so invested in in their lives that was the case with say dickens particularly and even with henry james writing not all that frequently today, but one of our great american writers of fiction. but i want to get to just for a moment, conflict and the revolution and a few words about sam adams and then about the jefferson and washington relationship. so being i'm exaggerating. i'm saying, of course, that that adams seems to me to sam adams seems to me and still to me a little bit then a a but a again i'm i'm struggling the right word i know i