have you read sarah waters' books? like fingersmith and tipping the velvet and things like that?nk, some hitchcock nods, but entirely its own film — and a beautiful one. very beautiful. very, very beautiful indeed. best out? i'm glad you have chosen this as best out. it's really fascinating. yeah, little joe. it is really good, isn't it? yes. i guess we could call it sci—fi. it's kind of gently science—fiction. yeah, i don't know how to — i don't know what to call it! everyone in the newsroom was saying "what is that film?" and i said "i actually don't know how to categorise it!" they're the best ones, right? yes. that you can't really, easily summarise — although i'm not going to have to! so it's about two scientists. they're in a horticultural laboratory, they develop this genetically modified plant that has this scent, this revolutionary scent that can help with depression. but, of course, there are side effects. it can make you act in quite strange ways and it is a strange film. it is! a seductive film and a strange film shot in a lot of really deep reds and hot pinks, this k

have you read sarah waters‘ books? like fingersmith and tipping the velvet and things like that?me hitchcock nods, but entirely its own film — and a beautiful one. very beautiful. very, very beautiful indeed. best out? i'm glad you have chosen this as best out. it's really fascinating. yeah, little joe. it is really good, isn't it? yes. i guess we could call it sci—fi. it's kind of gently science—fiction. yeah, i don't know how to — i don't know what to call it! everyone in the newsroom was saying "what is that film?" and i said "i actually don't know how to categorise it!" they're the best ones, right? yes. that you can't really, easily summarise — although i'm not going to have to! so it's about two scientists. they're in a horticultural laboratory, they develop this genetically modified plant that has this scent, this revolutionary scent that can help with depression. but, of course, there are side effects. it can make you act in quite strange ways and it is a strange film. it is! a seductive film and a strange film shot in a lot of really deep reds and hot pinks, this kind of

have you read sarah waters' books? like fingersmith and tipping the velvet and things like that?tiful. very, very beautiful indeed. best 0ut? i'm glad you have chosen this as best out. it's really fascinating. yeah, little joe. it is really good, isn't it? yes. i guess we could call it sci—fi. it's kind of gently science—fiction. yeah, i don't know how to — i don't know what to call it! everyone in the newsroom was saying "what is that film?" and i said "i actually don't know how to categorise it!" they're the best ones, right? yes. that you can't really, easily summarise — although i'm not going to have to! so it's about two scientists. they're in a horticultural laboratory, they develop this genetically modified plant that has this scent, this revolutionary scent that can help with depression. but, of course, there are side effects. it can make you act in quite strange ways and it is a strange film. it is! a seductive film and a strange film shot in a lot of really deep reds and hot pinks, this kind of wild, crazy cacophonous soundtrack going on as well, but i found it really i

where it is and people they're going to be tested before they're allowed to enter the waters of california fact from 4 sarah stinson is live in san francisco with more on what is going to be a complicated effort now to try and get these tests to the cruise ship rights era. >>yeah that's right and they're utilizing the coast guard to use a helicopter to fly that has kids to the cruise ship which you pointed out is about 200 miles off the coast of california and then they will administer these test get them done in all these passengers are going to sit tight be patient because then they have to fly them. back here in the bay area. they're actlly going to richmond for testing. and it's been it's going to be a lot of work is going to be some time before those people can come back here to peer 27 in disembark and go about their lives. there's major concern about this because they could be exposed to coronavirus as u said that who is on that mexico leg you died from the coronavirus he exposed all these people and there's also at least one other person on the board of that trip that was also infected that man died

lockdown he's the 1st german city to water residents to stay at home many are now asking themselves if the whole country could be stuck indoors soon including sarah and her friends who are out enjoying the sun together despite the appeals not to. is this push them best out of this is mentally better so people don't get infected and the hospitals are already overstretched but it's hard to imagine in a country with so many people like germany. so you're not thrilled at absolutely not most of those gathering in the park know this shouldn't a fact they find hard to accept in this residential area nearby many are staying at home but it's hard. to get i'm not doing well i'm going to cry. and it's mostly because i can see my children. for use in something you know is this and it's a real shame that we can't see our children and especially our grandchildren i'm going to believe in him but we accept it we do what we're supposed to. do with keeping our distance you know. keeping distance but in spangenberg gate is pretty empty and those we spoke to expect a lock down it's come to 9 parts or be here in a few days that's why right now. the town of hunts is a

. >> i grew up at the beach, and when somebody goes in the water they wash up somewhere. sarah shores, it gave us hope that sarah had maybe run away. and so, in my head i was thinking that sarah needed to get away and for some reason she felt she couldn't tell any of us, and that's why she was moving all of her belongings into different people that she trusts' homes. and that's why she had gone to the bank. and all of these things were making sense, and for whatever reason she felt she couldn't tell us. and that's what i had been thinking up until that moment. so i didn't understand why -- why my son was being charged. >> i got a call. i wasn't home and they said well we'd like to talk to you at the house. the detectives, the police department, they were there and they said just sit down. we want to tell you something. >> that was not the news you wanted to hear. >> no. and that was after the taped confession that they had. and i actually didn't hear that. they just told me what was on there, and they said you don't want to hear the details. >> even though prosecutors have this

lockdown it was the 1st german city to water residents to stay at home but many are now asking themselves if the whole country could soon be stuck indoors including sarah and her friends who were out enjoying some together despite appeals not to as this pushed them best outcome of this is measurably better simple don't get infected and the hospitals are already overstretched but it's hard to imagine in a country with so many people like germany. for which they are not thrilled at absolutely not most of those gathering in the park know they shouldn't be but they find it hard to accept. in this residential area nearby many are staying at home it's hard. to get i'm not doing well i'm going to cry. because i can't see my children. for use in something you know is this and it's a real shame that we can't see our children and especially our grandchildren i don't believe that we need but we accept it we do what we're supposed to. do to bring our distance you know keeping distance the brandenburg gate is pretty empty and those we spoke to expect a lock down it's come to 9 part it's over here in a few days that's why right now. the town of heinz berg is a coron

water expenses are huge here. what is our rent now, $27,000? sarah: it's $27,385.w that i have pete and allison on board, i think i'm ready to move forward by bringing buena park back to life. and so if we're going to do this, i got to cut a new deal with the landlord, and we have to put money into here. travis: yes. lemonis: all right. let me go talk to the landlord. travis: okay. lemonis: i'm gonna call him. in order to get buena park opened up, i had to negotiate separately with the landlord and sign a 5-year lease with a personal guarantee for almost $26,000 a month, but i also managed to get a few months of reprieve so we can get all the work done. ♪ lemonis: paul, how are you? paul: hey, marcus. lemonis: how are you doing, buddy? paul: good. doing all right. lemonis: i've been getting some messages from paul, and i decided it was a good idea for us to talk. mike had been blaming paul for taking all the profits out of these businesses, but paul said he had some information that he wanted to share with me. you know, the last time we talked, we talked really abo

sarah corker, bishop auckland. antarctica recorded its highest temperature earlier this month. it reached more than 20 degrees centigrade. it's bad news for the extraordinary marine life that lives in the icy watersrespondent, justin rowlatt, recently returned from antarctica where he met some of the marine biologists leading research into the impact that the changing antarctic environment is having. antarctica is the most extreme continent on earth. few animals can survive the bitter cold. but one antarctican environment is surprisingly stable — the ocean. but it is cold, minus two celsius. it is the coldest place on earth that marine animals live. the water is right around the freezing temperature of sea water all the time, year—round. so the temperatures are very, very stable. it's actually very difficult to function at freezing temperature of sea water because everything goes so slowly so they've optimised their metabolisms for that temperature and they have never seen anything warmer than that in millions of years. her team is studying how these animals, sea spiders, manage to survive and breed in such cold water. all right, here goes. like everywhere else in the world, the antarctic environ

water bottle. >> martha: sarah sanders former press secretary for president trump.oing to be michael bloomberg, who spent $500 million and has very little to show for it. he had a lot of momentum just a few weeks ago going into that first debate and it's pretty much been down hill from there. next you have elizabeth warren who looks like she is very likely going to lose her home state and may even come in third. making it very tough, i think, for her to even carry on at this point. you know, we have to see what happens out west in places like texas and california. but biden looks like he is going to have a good night. bernie is still picking up, i think, number of delegates, but the big person to watch is probably joe biden and i think that's a great thing for president trump. anybody who has been paying attention to him on the campaign trail and in the debates over the last several months i think that's a matchup that this president should be very happy about and will feel very comfortable going into november with. >> bret: biden is winning the southern states and

san francisco, not close to the water what i need to do is exercise in my neighborhood go for a walk go for a run walk the dog where i live. for now live in pacifica sarahon kron 4 news all right sir, thanks a lot for that live report from pacifica where you can walk to the beach just can't drive there. robin got it and taking to the south bay now. >>a recent report to the board of supervisors says that as many as 10,000 county residents. they may be infected with the coronavirus supervisors were told that scenario is based on the ratio of positive tests. 2 negative ones in the sec population. so currently you know labs there are only reporting positive results and that's making it pretty difficult for. >>many people that are being tested overall so a new county order requiring all laps to report all positive and negative results. that was announced by the public health officer doctor sara cody. well the new laboratory reporting order that follows information that shows the increase in the local transmission of the virus. it also reflects the growing availability of the testing through commercial and academic laps. >>seniors who live in nursing homes ac

waters. >> when we moved here, it just felt like home. i think we got lucky. the good lord just gave us two good kids. sarahays the princess and shannon was opposite. she was a tomboy. she loved skateboarding and she loved video games. >> shannon was a complete surprise. sarah was almost 16 and i was 40. she was a joy. right from the get-go she was a joy for everybody. >> we were a tight, tight family. >> first time out by herself. oh, my gosh. >> i remember when she got her permit, she was just so tickled. >> there she goes, by herself. >> i was so proud of her. >> oh, my gosh. oh, my gosh. somebody is driving. >> hi, girl. hi. >> shannon was in her senior year of high school. >> she came home wednesday night and said i think i got the flu at school. >> that was wednesday and thursday she seemed to be baseline for being sick. but she wasn't getting better. and that's when terry and i agreed we've got to take her. >> when i took her that sunday to go to the hospital, we waited two hours. it was that packed. that's when i knew there was a big epidemic of flu going on. she's sitting next to me and she has her