he. >> tom calls out to his wife, sharon. >> sharon, sharon, sharon. >> when tom approaches his wife, lying in the hallway shadows. it's a horrifying sight. >> and i think i turned this slide on, then turned that light on. i could tell she was hurt really, really bad. i mean, the blood was just then you could see thick blood, and it came back over and i went to call 911. >> my wife's been shot, and there's a guy in my house, and i shot him, and he's. is he hurt, too? is he hurt too? i hope she's dead. >> a dispatch emergency medical operator urges him to help his wife put her flat on her back. >> oh, there's blood everywhere, sharon. >> but with her life hanging in the balance, tom starts to stall. >> there's a lot not making sense about this story. the dispatcher has to ask him between 12 and 15 times to render aid to sharon. should i go do this? should i go do that? sir? you, sir, you have to give your wife cpr, sir. sir. >> i said she's still not moving, but she's bleeding really, really bad. and he says that's why you've got it. she's going to die if you don't do this now. >> inst

bbc 100 women in conversation: sharon stone.is a currency, and that currency, well spent, can do a great deal of good in the world. music: love is strange by mickey & sylvia. sharon stone shot to international fame after her role in basic instinct, which propelled her to superstardom in the 1990s. her work has also earned her a golden globe nomination and oscar nominations. she's since added many strings to her bow, including humanitarian, author and painter. i caught up with her at a festival in italy where we talked movies, life and politics. so, sharon stone, thank you so much forjoining us on the bbc�*s 100 women. first of all, how are you? just tickled. i'm so excited. i so can't believe i got chosen for this list. thank you. one thing i do want to explore with you are women in hollywood. behind the scenes, you've got quite a plethora of titles to your portfolio, if you like. is that something that is growing in hollywood? you know, this comes in waves and spurts and it goes away in waves and spurts. movies were written, di

with your brain haemorrhage, i read that you didn't like the sharon before, but you love this sharon.on't say that i didn't like the sharon before. i mean, that sharon before moved out of a... ..no stoplight farm town in northwestern pennsylvania and became a global superstar... ..and started that work, that charity work. and... ..might not have exploded if she wasn't met with so much resistance. you know, might not have exploded if there was any help to be had being her. might not have exploded if there was a female agent to be had, or, you know, anybody to have helped me or guided me. i mean, thank god i had people like shirley maclaine and faye dunaway and dyan cannon and people who had been there before me to talk to me. you know, people want to say all kinds of things about these women that went before me, who walked a much harder road than i did, and they have no idea. no idea. but those women were very good to me, very good to me, and really told me what to expect and how to take care of myself. what to do, what not to do, so that i could be safe... ..in difficult situations. u

host: sharon mcmahon, when did clara brown live?"e talking about the 1870's, 1880's or so when she was in her prime? guest: she eventually -- she's actually emancipated during the time period of, yes, the civil war, immediately following the civil war, so yes, the late 19th century. host: are dates important in history? memorizing dates? knowing eras? guest: yes, i think more than learning that something happened on june 2, 1874, more important than that, and let -- unless that date is very important for some reason that needs to be committed to memory, understanding time periods helps you better orient yourself in time and space. if we know we are talking about the immediate time period following the civil war during the time period of reconstruction, that can often help you feel like, ok, reconstruction is a time period i know about and here are other things that are happening during reconstruction. so more than just committing dates to memory, i think understanding the times and places in which people live, the geographical places

. >> reporter: sharon stover is expected to eat every crumb of that pizza.you have to scrape it all out and you lick it. >> reporter: so you literally do everything except lick the plate? >> yes, absolutely, absolutely. >> reporter: and the tiny morsels she does miss -- >> thank you, ladies. >> reporter: well, they go back to the kitchen where they're scrutinized like evidence in some dietary crime. >> at 78, not many people get to do studies that are going to affect a great amount of people. and i thought this was a great opportunity to do that. >> reporter: sharon, or participant number 3180, as she is known, is one of some 10,000 volunteers enrolled in a $170 million nutrition study run by the national institutes of health. >> when i tell people about the study, the reaction usually is oh, that's so cool. can i do it? >> reporter: it's called the nutrition for precision health study. coordinator holly castro explains what resize precisely means. >> precise nutrition means tailors the nutrition to the individual. there is no one best way to eat. ♪ >> repor

thank you sharon, - conditions. good advice to stay| indoors. thank you sharon, live indoors. and this last until midnight tonight and covers yorkshire but also up to northumberland and over to cumbria and carlisle, so the forecasters are still keeping an eye on how much snow is going to fall over the coming hours. northern ireland, it has to be said, has gotten of weird to be said, has gotten of weird to be said, has gotten of weird to be light unlike the republic of ireland where 28,000 people are without power and they are trying to reconnect them there. do not forget, if you want to get the latest, we have a live page “p get the latest, we have a live page up and running on the bbc news website with the latest both from a team of correspondents around the country but also more critically, the bbc weather centre as well and they have the details of the forecast where you are. you can see here the snow is easing off by the snow is still on the ground certainly until those temperatures rise and is no such a rise back to you in the nice warm studio. has such a rise back to you

sharon was the first to figure it out. had been going out of town. i said, oh, gee, maybe they're off together, just kind of throwing it out there flippantly. and janine went, do you think? [gasps] what's going through your mind when you learn of this relationship? unbelievable. yeah. i mean, that's when we really started thinking seriously that bill did it. andrea canning (voiceover): and that's exactly what the defense wanted the jury to think. you will find motive through the testimony on the part of william yoder. andrea canning (voiceover): in court, katie's attorney, christopher pelli, told the jury that mary's killer wasn't katie. it was bill. he really is the only person that i can, in good heart and faith, say had motive to actually kill his wife. andrea canning (voiceover): according to the defense, bill was no grieving widower. christopher pelli: do you remember the first time that you had sexual relations with kathy richmond? i don't remember the date. no. i wasn't keeping a journal. andrea canning: bill said i

of reasons their stories have not been recorded in those bold spots in the history textbooks. >> sharonmahon, sunday night, 8 p.m. eastern, q&a, listen on our free app, c-span now.

sharon: you ask people, who's the best person you know.most never will they say jeff bezos, right? almost never will they say some tv star. they will almost always say somebody who has impacted them. it is a really, really important way. if you are not rich, they don't have a name on the side of a building, there are thousands of americans who have shaped the course of history, who have changed who the united states has become through their actions, but for a variety of reasons, their stories have not been recorded in those bold-face fonts in the history text books. >> sharon mcmahon with her book "the small and the mighty" on c-span's "q&a." you can listen to this and all of our podcasts on the free c-span now app. >> c-span, democracy unfiltered. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? no, it is way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled places, so students from low income families can get the tools they ne

sharon, what is the picture where you are?r already, around three degrees in york. i left newcastle a short while ago where it was one degree. you can feel the air is getting much colder and we are standing around which make things worse. we are at high speed train station and there are warnings about travel, particularly on the roads where conditions may be where each actuation as that heavy snow comes in overnight, particularly over the pennines where we have been hearing up to 40 where we have been hearing up to a0 centimetres of snow —— my conditions may be touch or wish —— conditions may be treacherous. we have been hearing about freezing rain on roads so as soon as rain hit services on roads and pavements, it freezes over. they are already problems with northern trains and chance pennines, warnings about ice on the track so check before you travel and hear advice with this complex weather situation hitting different parts of the uk with either rain, heavy snow or that freezing rain on the ground, but i was right across t

sharon barbour has more.fter days of waiting, it finally arrived overnight, creating picturesque but also hazardous scenes. yorkshire had some of the heaviest snowfall. this is leeds. and rotherham was completely carpeted. north wales has also received some of the thickest snowfall where police have advised against any non—essential travel. here in yorkshire we woke up to very beautiful scenes, but it's very treacherous on the pavement and especially in places on the roads and warnings, of course, to take care if you have to head out. many are enjoying the snow here, but some are worried about their journeys ahead. it was actually quite exciting because i love doing snowballs with my sister, but it's a bit hard because we're going today and we don't want it to be too icy. well, i'm not enjoying it very much at all. i want to get the train, but the trains are delayed. so, the weather, eh? in nearby harrogate, the snow ploughs have been out, but people have already had their travel plans disrupted. we're going

he said that pleasejoin sharon earlier this morning.ne. i urge all on the scene to avoid the area. if we can show this pictures again, the scene, you can see that there is a lot of police activity in this area. you can see that the police are still there. they are trying to work out what has happened. this is always the case that when there are these incidents. the police really try to find of all, help the people who have been injured and secondly, investigate what has actually happened. the priority always in these cases is to save anybody�*s lives if they can so we will keep an eye on these pictures but a little earlier, i spoke to gary to hill, the cbs news correspondent who was monitoring this in new york and is what he told us about what we knew had happened so far. from what we know at this point, about three or four hours ago, there was reportedly this vehicle, what has been described as a truck of some kind, that applies to crowds of people in the french quarter district, a big area where there are bars, nightclubs, people mill

first point, in 1982, if you can remember, sharon invaded lebanon, pushed all the way in beirut. because in 78 he pushed all the way to the river and order to prevent the palestinians from getting into israel. and then in 82 he went all the way to beirut in order to basically decimate the palestinian resistance. if you remember, he sent -- to exile. so what happened? from 1981-1987 islamic jihad was born in 81. 81. hezbollah was born in 82, and hamas was born between 85 and 87. so i wouldn't suggest anybody to start rejoicing over destroying hamas, hezbollah, or the palestinian resistance or to cutting iran's arms. because the resistance will stay as long as the occupation stays, as long as repression stays. resistance to israel, to a friend occupation, to apartheid, to genocide existed before the iranian revolution. it came to being reinforced exact at the time that israel and sharon believed that it wiped out the resistance. i think right now as you look at gaza, hamas is still there. israel, netanyahu did not achieve his goal of destroying hamas. hamas is still there. israel h

history tv saturdays on c-span2, find th full schedule or watch onle www.c-span.org/history ♪ >> sharonahon is our guest sunday night on c-span q&a, profiling lesser-known americans who changed the course of history including retail pioneers, clara brown and others. >> if you asked people he was the best person you know? almost never will they say jeff bezos. almost never will they say some tv star. they will almost always say someone who has impacted them in an important way. very often those people are not famous, rich, they don't have daddy's money, they don't have their name on the side of a building, and there are thousands of americans who have shaped history and changed the u.s. through their actions but for a variety of reasons their stories have not been recorded in those bold spots in the textbooks. >> sharon mcmahon, sunday night at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. listen to all our podcasts on c-span now. >>

. >> sharon mcmahon sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >> democracy unfiltered with c-span. experience history as it unfolds with c-span at live coverage of this month as republicans take control of both chambers of congress and a new chapter begins with the swearing in of the 47th president of the united states. monday, january 20, 290 for live audit coverage of the presidential inauguration as donald trump takes the oaths of office becoming president of the united states. stick with c-span this month for comprehensive, live coverage of the 119th congress and presidential inauguration. c-span. democracy unfiltered. u.s. deputy defense secretary spoke on u.s. monetary policy and strategic competition with china during a discussion at johns hopkins university. she urged focus while transitioning to a new administration and warned against underestimating the competitiveness of china and russia joined by former deputy defense secretary tom mankin who served under the george w. bush administration. >> the honorable kathleen hicks serves as the nations at 36 deputy secretary of d

. >> sharon mcmahon, host of here's where it gets interesting, author of the small and the mighty, is our guest sunday night on c-span's q and a blue she profiles lesser-known americans who change the course of american history including retail pioneers richard sears and alfred roebuck, former slave and philanthropist clara brown and others. >> you ask people who is the best person that you know? almost never will they say jeff baeza's, right? almost never will they say some tv star. they will almost always say someone who has impacted them in some really important way, very often those people are not rich or have daddy's money or their name on the side of a building and there are thousands of americans who have shaped the course of history, who have changed who the united states has become through their actions but for a variety of reasons their stories have not been recorded in those textbooks. >> sharon mcmahon with her book the small and the mighty sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q and a. you can listen to q and a and all our podcasts on our free c-span now apps. >> c-spa

out completely from gaza and dismantle all the settlements that sharon himself built.t he will do it, you would've said that he is out of touch with reality. so... yeah, you make some interesting points and maybe, you know, israel could find a leader who might make some dramatic change in policy. but i would put it to you, and i'm not such a young guy. i'm an old guy. i've been around following israel for many, many years. and the truth is that israel has changed profoundly in recent years, and you know it, because you talk now consistently about the dangers within israel, of an israel that is at war with itself, between those messianic, national, religious settlers and their supporters, who want a very different kind of country from the country you believe in. look, i'm not out of a genuine understanding of the different forces that are now influencing the public opinion in israel. there are messianic groups. they are very dangerous. i call them "the enemy within". and i use every single channel that i have on the media and in public meetings, in private meetings, in

>> filmmaker sharon heiman says she understands living a 15 minute drive away from her husband, david of living happily ever apart. >> even founding a facebook advocacy group for like minded couples called a partners. >> it's a committed lifetime relationship. and just as any other relationship, we are there for each other in, you know, sickness and health and rich and poor and all that stuff. but just we live in two different locations. >> another together but apart trend, the so-called sleep divorce, where couples choose to sleep in separate beds, the hashtag garnering millions of views and likes in tiktok posts. even married movie star cameron diaz, trying to destigmatize the issue of sleeping separately on the lipstick on the rim podcast. >> you guys, by. >> the way, we should normalize. we should normalize like separate bedrooms. >> thank you. >> i think it's still a little taboo to talk about sleeping in separate rooms or in separate beds, because we have this idea that if couples are not sharing a bedroom, that there must be something terribly wrong with their relationship. >>

please join sharon and i in praying for the victims and first responders on scene.the area. >> this is a quopg story but we are waiting to hear from the new orleans police superintendent soon in a press conference. we will continue to bring you the latest as we learn more, guys. >> griff: all right, chanley painter, bring us more as you get it. this is terrible news to wake up to. new orleans emergency preparedness office which tweeted out an hour ago on the nolo ready people live in the city can emergency preparedness calling it a mass casualty incident on canal and bourbon street saying get yourself away from the area as we await to hear from the officials at the press conference that police presence continuing to massive. 10 dead, 30 hurt. situation you hope never hans. we'll don't know what the motive was. we don't know who the suspect is and why this happened. we do know that it is a detective situation for city known for parties have the sugar bowl later and also they do a new orleans news day parade, we will see what happens. meanwhile we have the new orleans

. >> sharon mcmahon with her book the small and the mighty sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span q&a. on our now cease -- on our free c-span now app. >> the house returns for business monday at noon eastern for speeches with legislative woer in the afternoon. a number of amtrak and disaster-related measures on the lendar. later in the week, representatives are expected to take up other bicluding hr 28, the protect women and girls in sports act of nd hr 30,nting violence against women by illegal aliens act. in the senate lawmakers will consider the taoreed abi lagbaja act that came over from the house last week to require -- the laken riley act tme over the house last w for crimes.cumented immigrants that votes set for 5:30 p.m. eastern. watch the house live on saturday two.the senate live on c-span both are available online at c-span.org or the free c-span now app. >> eyes franklin delano roosevelt do solemnly swear that i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states. >> the office of president of the united states. >> and will to the bes

sharon barbour has this report. much of the uk is bracing itself for more snow and ice. the heaviest of the snow overnight is forecast for the lake district and parts of the north west. it will bring challenges for many, but for others there's an excitement. i'm going to go sledging. so, yeah. what about the freezing temperatures? uh, just put put another coat on. what's your preparation plan? get some gloves on and go out and snowball. i can't wait for it. it'sjust quite unusual for it to snow because usually i it's just quite cold - and just rainy, usually. so, quite excited. and there are also concerns about travelling on the trains. there have been delays already with scotrail, with transpennine services, and with northern rail, with operators warning that ice on the tracks could severely delay or stop services. the gritters have been heading out in all directions. drivers are being warned of potentially treacherous conditions and should be prepared if they get stuck. the passengers in these vehicles in the lake

so, sharon stone, thank you so much forjoining us on the bbc�*s 100 women.women in hollywood. behind the scenes, you've got quite a plethora of titles

sharon oh. raise your right hand placed you solemnly swear your support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies foreign and domestic? you will bear true faith and allegiance to the same. you take this obligation freely without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion? you will well and faithfully discharge the duty so help you god. congratulations senators. [applause] the clerk will call the names of the next group. question mr. kaine, mr. kim, mr. please raise your right hand. do you solemnly swear you will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies foreign and domestic? that you will bear true faith and allegiance to the same period that you take this obligation freely without any mental reservations or purpose of evasion. discharge the duties of the office upon which you are about to enter so help you god? >> i do. >> congratulations senator. [applause] [cheering] [applause] [applause] [background noises] [background noises] t

so, sharon stone, thank you so much forjoining us on the bbc�*s 100 women.ollywood. behind the scenes, you've got quite a plethora of titles to your portfolio, if you like. is that something that is growing in hollywood? you know, this comes in waves and spurts and it goes away

for sharon, laying that food noise to rest has been life changing. >> i have lost 29 pounds.is no longer has an emotional component. >> dr. sanjay gupta, cnn reporting and our thanks to dr. sanjay gupta for that report. >> in our last lead today, vice president kamala harris swore in senators of the new 119th congress. take a look at new jersey senator andy kim there with his family. he's the first korean american to be sworn in to the senate. his kids brought their own business cards for the vice president sworn in. >> our marine biologist and science guy, math expert. oh, this is so good. >> and you even have a you have an email address. >> so you can stay in touch. oh, so now i can stay in touch. >> yeah. >> coming up on sunday on state of the union, we're going to talk to democratic senator amy klobuchar of minnesota, republican senator jim banks of indiana, and democratic senator mark kelly of arizona. sunday morning at 9:00 eastern and again at noon only here on cnn. if you ever miss an episode of the lead, you can listen to the show once you get your podcast. the news

what are you and sharon osborne lloyd, you in sugar flush jump on the 1st of january, 1926 non mean so, so i am giving you some 99 years old push and she offered so often my father that was the role when i was you can just say, just seen comments, this was 1920, almost 7 years rough. is my mom like a mother to available to be supposed to try to. and she opened a small 100 this to come in and come you of us 3, which is now what kim and he's definitely smaller for me to somebody and talk to somebody is this for me. can probably go for my mother and from 5 children we occupied the just to small room this. this is where we lift and the reason why she left that so and so forth. so now i started my mind that was a goal, and i was a good student, jones, this is a for 1st exhausted, the 6th grade with silver. mine goes to committed just for free of charge and 2 days of your social security. janasia will show up should give you just read the sports and i was about to stop my further reservation on the 1st of september who used to go to 1959 not, not by she now ski out in his name. should i go b

governor saying horrific act of violence on bourbon street early this morning, please join sharon andor all on the scene. i urge all to aavoid the area. they don't know what else could be around there. i'm sure we'll hear throughout the day from professionals and people trying to figure out what is going on, including the fbi, who took over. here is what the police had to say, watch. >> what i can tell you is this man, this perpetrator fired on our officers. from his vehicle when he crashed his vehicle. two of our officers have been shot. they are stable. he was hell bent on creating carnage and damage. >> i think you now, i do when i go to big event for work or for fun, you worry about something like this happening. we saw what happened earlyir -- earlier in germany at a christmas market. people are wondering can you let your guard down. that is why we see so many police. last night dump trucks were blocking the areas. we'll wait to see what protocol happened here. duncan, special agent in the new orleans field office did speak and said officials were investigating discovery of at le

here is sharon epperson for the deadline on the i.r.a. contribution. >> you can contribute up to $7,000 or $8000 if you are 50 or older by april 15th and still have it count for the 2024 tax year. traditional i.r.a. contributions are tax deductible. roth ira contributions are not. for cnbc, i'm sharon epperson. for 44 years pt and i'm from flowery branch, georgia. when i have customers come in i recommend prevagen. number one, because it's effective. does not require a prescription. and i've been taking it quite a while myself and i know it works. and i love it when the customers come back in and tell me, "david, that really works so good for me." makes my day. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. at morgan stanley, old school hard work meets bold new thinking. to help you see untapped possibilities and relentlessly work with you to make them real. let's say you're deep in a show or a game or the game. and relentlessly work with you on a train, at home, at work. okay, maybe not at work. point is at xfinity. we're constan

our news reporter sharon barbour is following the developments from york.n york now. i left newcastle a short time ago where it was one degrees, but you can feel the air. it's just getting much colder. we're standing around so that makes things worse. we're at the train station. of course, there are warnings about travel, particularly on the roads where the conditions may be very treacherous as that heavy snow comes in overnight, particularly over the pennines, where we've been hearing up to 40cm of snow, but also dangerous driving with ice on the road. we've been hearing about this unusual phenomenon of freezing ice on, you know, freezing rain on the roads. so as soon as the rain hits surfaces like roads and pavements, it freezes over for the rail. there's already problems with scotrail, northern trains and transpennine warnings again about ice on the tracks, so check before your travel. so the advice is, with this complex weather situation hitting different parts of the uk with either rain, heavy snow or that that freezing rain on the ground but ice right

. >> sharon mcmahon, host of the here is where it gets interesting podcast and author of the small and the mighty, is our guest sunday night on c-span's q&a. she profiles lesser-known americans who changed the course of american history, including retail pioneers richard sears and alvin roebuck, former slave in france opposed clara brown -- flava and philanthropist clara brown, and others. >> almost never, will they say jeff bezos right? almost never will they say some tv star. they will almost always say somebody that has impacted them in some important way and very often those people are not famous, they are not rich, they don't have daddy's money, don't have their name on the side of a

. >> sharon mcmahon, host of here is where it gets interesting podcast and author of the small and the mighty is our guest sunday night on c-span's q and a profiling lesser-known americans who changed the course of american history. including retail pioneers sears and roebuck, former slave and philanthropist clara brown, and others. >> if you ask people, who is the best person that you know, almost never will they say jeff bezos, right? almost never will they say some tv star. they will almost always say somebody who has impacted them. very often, those people are not famous, not rich, they don't have daddy's money, they don't have their name on the side of a building. there are thousands of americans who have changed the course of history, changed who the united states has become through their actions, but for a variety of reasons their stories haven't recorded in those boldfaced fonts in the history textbooks. >> sharon mcmahon with her book the small and the mighty sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to all of our podcasts on our free c-span now app. ♪

. >> sharon mcmahon, host of the here is where it gets interesting podcast and author of the small and the mighty, is our guest sunday night on c-span's q&a. she profiles lesser-known americans who changed the course of american history, including retail pioneers richard sears and alvin roebuck, former slave in france opposed clara brown -- flava and philanthropist clara brown, and others. >> almost never, will they say jeff bezos right? almost never will they say some tv star. they will almost always say somebody that has impacted them in some important way and very often those people are not famous, they are not rich, they don't have daddy's money, don't have their name on the side of a building, and there are thousands of americans who have changed the course of history through their actions, but for a variety of reasons, their stories have not been recorded in boldfaced fonts in history textbooks. >> sharon mcmahon with her book the small and the mighty sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q&a and all of our podcasts on our free c-span now app. >> u.

sharon thinks taxes are fun, right?taxes are not necessarily fun, but getting them done is really important. >> so people are like, you can get them done as early as monday. what are the advantages of doing them earlier, and what do you need to do to prepare. >> one of the key things when you're doing them early is to think about the fact that you're using your social security information, putting things on the tax return ahead of a scammer, the earlier you do it, the less time there is for someone to take your identity. the other thing to think about is that you could get your refund sooner. it will probably take about 21 business days to get a refund, but the sooner you get it, the sooner you get that money, and you're able to save, invest or spend that money. if you owe money, you have extra time to figure out how you're going to pay that tax bill. you still are going to owe tax when the final due date comes on april 15th. if you owe tax, you owe it that day, and you'll have to pay penalties and interest. just avoid

mexico's president claudia sharon bown said on wednesday that the foreign affairs minister and the secretaryo rubio have had a phone conversation which largely focused on immigration and security matters. it was supposed to be cordial and part of an on going conversation however the mexican president has said that they will collaborate with the us but not subordinate to it, this is the key point that she has emphasised many times, it's important to note that asylum seekers waiting in mexico while their claim is processed, for this to work like many other of trump's policies, mexico needs to be in agreement and playable but at the moment that is still in question. but at the moment that is still in question-— in question. mimi, later on this week. _ in question. mimi, later on this week, we _ in question. mimi, later on this week, we expect - in question. mimi, later on this week, we expect to i in question. mimi, later on | this week, we expect to see in question. mimi, later on i this week, we expect to see a visit by marco rubio to panama. this is coming as donald trump has threatened to t

sharon osbourne, chelsea handler and elon musk have all talked about publicly taking ozempic or wego v. it's a global phenomenon reaching millions on social media apps, including tiktok. but it's not without controversy including possible side effects, high prices on the company's lobbying for seen criticism around the world. in some cases patients might need to take the drugs indefinitely to avoid regaining the weight. the chief executive says obesity is a disease and think the company will learn from its growing number of patients. >> my personal view is that we will also feel that taste -- patients are -- much different and will be different. so there will have to be a portfolio of inventions. francine: i travel to the firm's headquarters in copenhagen, denmark. i asked lars about the global sensation, how he's navigating the company's meteoric rise in the sweeping changes they could bring across a range of industries. thank you so much for being on bloomberg with us. lars: thank you for having me. francine: after decades of research you find a molecule that changes everything in

all the members of his cabinet , including sharon, agreed with my proposal, but prime minister begin didn't. and the last day i was to be there, prime minister begin and his wife came up to my and rose lynn's suite in the king david -- roslyn suite in the king david hotel, we went down to the lobby to meet them. our elevator got stuck six feet above that floor. and it took them about 20 minutes to with a big crowbar, pry bar to tear the door off the elevator. we didn't know if god had his hand in there. but to make a long story short again, begin finally agreed. and i went back to the airport in cairo and we announced that a peace treaty had been concluded and we signed it a few days later. next spring, it will be 20 years. not a single person has been killed. and not a single word of that peace treaty has been violated. and it's been a testament that it's possible for arabs and israelis, who have despised each other, who have killed each other, who has been at war with each other, can indeed find peace. so that it is permanently beneficial to both sides. and then came another long e