infants, my colleagues may have heard of the leading being sids, sudden infant

sid: we understand that to be about $3 billion.usted, or will cases crop up elsewhere? sid: for the moment it seems like it is done and dusted as long as the judges sign off on it. they have an agreement in principle. francine: how much of a burden was that for airbus? sid: it was a drag in that it dragged on for four years and led to an exodus of senior executives and an overhanging fear on the company. the fact that it is on the way to being settled is viewed as positive. doncine: what does boeing with the 737? will it fly again? sid: they are saying it will fly again but the question is when. we are seeing different stories of boeing being more conservative with its timeline saying midyear. the question is when exactly the plane will fly again and what steps and procedures the company will need to take. francine: could it be six months, 12 months, and how crucial is that $12 billion loan? sid: it is crucial for the theany, especially with company compensating customers about the 737 max and trying to tide over the cash. the 737

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. >> why did you did he sid to run for mayor of chapel hill? >> it was probably more of an accident than on purpose. i went to a friend of mine and asked him to run for mayor because i didn't think a black person had a prayer of being elected mayor. he didn't want to do that and couldn't persuade me to do it. what he did was go to the local newspaper and tell them he had a scoop, which is that i planned to run for mayor. the newspaper, without even checking, printed that story as a front page headline and that of course split the chapel hill community and following that i had pressure on both sides, pressure from one group thinking it was the most exciting thing since winning an ncaa championship and another group thinking it would be the dumbest thing. even in the black community there was a concern if i ran for mayor it wouldn't do anything except exacerbate the race problem in chapel hill. i only ran because of one person who said to me you shouldn't run for mayor because the time isn't right. i had been hearing that all my life. as a black

love my calendar girl ♪ >> reporter: if anyone understands, it's singer and songwriter neil said dhak sidup is hard to do hit number one in 1962. ♪ don't take your love >> reporter: and then again at a slower tempo in 1976. ♪ away from me, don't you leave my heart in misery ♪ >> reporter: when you're writing, do you ever think about music theory stuff like oh, this should be a scale? >> i write vocally, usually not more than an octave and a couple of notes so that it's singable. you can write songs that everyone know, but you can't write songs that everyone sings. ♪ i'm every woman, it's all in % me ♪ >> reporter: a key ingredient of a hit is the hook. >> a hook is the main, you know, thought of the song, you know, like ain't no mountain high enough, that's the hook. so you want that to be memorable. ♪ ♪ ain't no mountain high enough ♪ >> reporter: valerie simpson and her late husband nick ashford made up the performing duo ashford & simpson. they wrote songs for singers like diana ross, ray charles, aretha franklin, the supremes, chaka khan, and for themselves. >> you want it to pop, tha

sid mariÉ nos preseptima lo mÁs reciente de la isla del encanto. >>> no hay ni uno solo...adora wanda vÁzquez respondiÓ a las criticas que piden reubicar las personas afectadas en el sur. en el epicentro de la actividad sÍsmica al norte del pais. tiene que estar conectado a un tanque de oxÍgeno 24 horas. >>> no quisiera, quedarÍa mi familia atrÁs. o me muero o se mueren ellas acÁ. pensando en mÍ y yo pensando en ella. el mismo sentir lo tiene esta mujer. su madre de 93 aÑos, asÍ como su hija y una nieta. >>> hasta ahora vienen mÉdicos a verlo. >>> en peÑuelas uno de los 6 municipios que recibiÓ un cheque de 2 millones de dÓlares. por parte del gobierno central. para ayudar inmediatamente a estas personas que durante el dÍa han estado recibiendo suministros, ropa y entretenimiento. >>> todo a cargo de los mismos ciudadanos solidarios que han llegado de todas partes de la isla como esta familia ponceÑa. >>> ¿quÉ trajeron?. >>> traemos algunos snack, compramos agua. algunos juguetes, peluches. >>> fue fÁcil traerlos para que otros niÑos lo tengan. >>> sÍ. >>> ¿quÉ pensabas? >>

star sid it's the age of impeachment. and focus on hunter biden. obama did it too. and you don't need a crime to impeach. there are a lot of inaccuracies and lies. were any of the arguments effective? was it about an audience of one. i kept asking myself when will they talk about evidence and -- >> it's a lot of mistruths and sound bites that are persuade those already reluctant to come and say we want witnesses and have a full trial. to have enough rope to say i can hang onto this and say we don't have to decide this president needs to be removed from office. sound bites are enough to say i get a pass. it's not accurate. it's not a fair trial. it's not what impeachment was supposed to be. not what the senate envisioned at all. >> thank you, stick around. everyone else, you'll stay here. we have a lot more to come on the defense. amidthe bolton revelations. next on capitol hill and the white house. but to businesses, we're a reliable partner. we keep companies ready for what's next. (man) we weave security into their business. (second man) virtualize their operation

. >> witnesses say two women yell slurs to aha sid i can man on the street and one assaulted him. and they showed a man defending himself. >> it's a shame. there's surveillance video of another antisemetic attack in brooklyn last week. a group of people hit a jewish man with a chair and punched him in the face. and there's a group who attacked a 56-year-old man in the same neighborhood. governor cuomo has asked for increased patrols in the hassidic neighborhood. >>> from 2016 to 2018, antisemetic incidents increased by nearly 50% nationwide. >>> coming up, consumer product safety officials try to get the word out about the importance of responding to recalls. many people are not aware of the hazards in their own homes. >>> the f.d.a. is acting to try to stem the teen vaping epidemic. advocates say the pending ban does not go far enough. >>> we're streaming on cbsn bay area. you can find us on xpix.com or the cbsn news app or your favorite platform. trump: obamacare is a complete and total disaster. let obamacare implode. nurse: these wild attacks on healthcare hurt the patients i

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exclusive access to universal films analysts are largely bullish on growing de-panhandle mand for digital sid and offering an alturn never to subscription overload. we believe given the massive con tebts library sports properties and distribution food print that these subscription numbers gugen heim points out that the product could have a negative impact on the linear video business or its tv subscriptions between 30,000,035 million active peacock accounts by 2024. that's less than hbo's forecast and disney pluses of at least 60 million subscribers worldwide by then netflix has over 165 million global subscribers we'll have to see when they make that move overseas netflix will report its earnings tuesday afternoon after the bell the company is expected to grow its revenue 30% and its earnings per share by 74% >> what are some of the other key numbers we want to watch from netflix next week >> we're always watching subscriber growth and the key number is that growing subscriber number, it will add 7.6 milli 7.6 million subscribe ers and remember a couple of quarters ago it showed declining su

infants, my colleagues may have heard of the leading being sids, sudden infant death syndrome. devastated families want answers, which unfortunately don't come. one reason is that states and unicipalities all over the country collect inconsistent and ften incomplete data on these unexplained sudden deaths. efforts, ith these they're irreconcilable. if we can't collect good and data, how can we expect to reverse this trend or prevent it? mr. speaker, we can and we must ourore to save the lives of most vulnerable, which is why i sunshined the scarlett on sudden unexpected death act, 2271, named in honor of little scarlett. this bill would authorize to improve the investigation of these deaths answersde, to help find that can guide prevention efforts. better also support data, initiatives on safe sleep ducation and other efforts to prevent such deaths and support or grieving families among other provisions. you know, i was so inspired to i have in fact been to the homes of grieving who have lost their child to sudden infant death, i am so grateful that this legislation.n there are

of c course, on the iranian sid, there is no support of the idea for the moment that that was a surface-to-air missile that hit the plane. side,e is saying on its as far as it is concerned, it could have been a surface-to-air missile, or a collision with a drone. another possibility is engine failure or a terrorist attack. so lots of doubts. lots of claims being put forward from both sides. i think we should remain very careful about exactly saying it anchor:r:de responsible on the technical side of things, quite a new plane.. does not sound too much like it was -- i guess there was another claim being put forward by iran that there was documentation to say that the plane had a mechanical issue before takeoff, and blaming the ukrainian authorities for overwriting that and giving permission for the planes take e off. feedbk k from a cranium -- from ukrainian authorities over that claim by iran. analyst: an investigation is underway and quite a few countries are invited to be involved -- amongst them, france. france is well-known for its bureau of accident investigation , a key air investigation

embers of respective sid provide answers, both the house managers making the case against trump, andis defen. this will carry on through thursday, after which we expect a vote on witnesses. that has been e main sticking point. recent revelations from john bolton have renewed calls by democrats to allow witnesses. they want to hear what mr. bolton has to say about thein president'lvement in withholding aid to ukraine. the white house, meanwle, has moved to block publication of the book, saying it contains classified information for more on the spot between.an john boltothe white house, i spoke earlier with john. it is no surprise president trump unleashes on an aide who contradicts him, but the stakes are some attire here. what has the presiden saying on this the stakes are so much higher here. what has a president been saying on twitter? >> he seems to have left a torpedo-sized hole in the tesident's defense ov impeachment charges, namely that there was a quid prouo with the ukrainians. so the white house are furious intensified callhn it has bolton to be called to give evidence. h t

maps on the web platform they then removed the trash and poor soil before starting to plant various sid's they 1st analyze the existing earth adding fresh soil if needed so the power. imparted so we take a part of the soil and put it in water and then see the different parts that make up the soil to know what seeds should be planted in this area then we build up the beds so they are a little higher we create these channels in order to produce small water reserve was every time we water so that there is a little water retention. l. me read you sonny and his colleagues have already transformed for lamb fields into vegetable gardens. here we have americans. here we have moringa and undersigned we have families as you can see here. and here we are cultivating to me you are wrong there are 2 months i've been at it like still involved the community giving the help was free vegetables in return all paying them a small wage. just a call he is one of the help us who grow veggies in one of these former dams on the outcasts of loamy. schools only so. much of what we eat today no longer has any quali

of histhere is a picture of his tank and crew with, for some reason, a bass fiddle strapped to the sid eoe of it. as we workalk around the tank, you'll see that we have a case of wine bottles in the back. talking about soldier life, the crews live on these. whenever they had an opportunity to get fresh eggs or a bottle of wine, they were prone to grab that stuff and take it with them. you see the coffee pots there. a lot of it was that cool interaction. it truly became a family. for this to run effectively, all five soldiers had to be on the piece of music. a lot of people don't realize the importance of the driver. when it comes time to engage the target, that driver was sensitive to fire command. he's bringing the tank to a stop. his ability to do that has a lot to do with our firing platform. if they pull back and brake too quickly, it's rocking back and forth. they would be keen to the fire command and would ease into position. the personnel targets, another thing done with this particular gun -- we talk about ranging. we can use this gun to range. the gunner could use his gun to p

years ago on the broad scope of the constitution's impeachment power and to say i'm i read through it sid a it's an excellent piece on the history of impeachment there's one clause one phrase that caught my attention we want to show it to our viewers here you write most jobs in this country are employment at will most of us can be fired for good reason bad reason or no reason at all yet we've somehow managed to convince ourselves that the one job in america where you have to commit a felony to get fired is the one where you actually get to nuclear weapons and you make an excellent point there i mean that we laugh is a source of scary when you think about it but i want to can or that by arguing in u.s. politics you have to be a superman like a superhero to endure the 2 years of campaigning fund raising the live t.v. debates the primaries the caucuses all of that there for firing the president should not be considered something that we do easily what do you say to them. well i think the process by which we select presidents actually rate should raise our concern about whether they have the

. >> when police got to the scene they found the ex-girlfrist sid the other man with the gun had also been shot but is expected to survive. the resident was not hurt and is not facing any charges. police say he fired his gun in self defense. neighbors tell us they never expected this would happen in such a quiet community and is the first homicide in dublin since 2009. >>> police are reporting a sharp drop in home burglaries according to the mercury news rate fell by nearly 40% between 2014 and 2018. and the trend appears to have continued through 2019. police chief eddie garcia telling the paper that his department has been prioritizing problems and homeowners are helping by arming themselves with security cameras. >>> san francisco police are reporting a slight drop in car break-ins. they were down by about 3% in 2019 but there were still more than 23,000 of them. san francisco also saw slowest number of homicides and more than half a century. 41, and 11% drop from 2018 when there were 46 homicides. >>> taking a live look that the san jose international airport this morning where a

he says armed officers on opposite sid of his vehicle screamed conflicting orders, adam one to get out of the car the other telli him to put his hands upnd not move if i chose onset of commands over the other would not likely be here to talk to today. instead i would be a hashtag ere at t shirt. poter got and his stomach and was r told the crawl ckwards down intenational boulevard before being handcufd and placed in a police vehicle while his silver mercedes was ared. he was initially told he was pulled over because someone in a silver r had brandished in a k 47 and just fore he s released. e was told it was because someone had fired in a 47 from a silver car and i think to myself police protocol. every silver car. that's on the road in the city of oakld in any adjoining city because i was not even in oakland. >>this subject to being pulled over at gunpoint having the iver pulled out and being threatened with their le and they depalma ground i think not i i i would hazard a guess they didn't go a montclair pulling over every scene every silver car i'm going to iedmont pulling over ever

eventually they set up the 1st sid the women's self-help group and after they were shown how to do it this started oyster farming the ropes are threaded with empty oyster shells oysters feed on plankton and waste and help keep the water clean oyster farming in course through what was its cheap and environmentally friendly. oyster loudly called spats attach themselves to the empty shelves within 12 to 14 months they grow into oysters big enough to sell and eat in better thought the crops are bountiful. the initial investment of about $75.00 euros to buy bamboos and groups has proved to be very worthwhile similar praja. have sprung up in our the religious along the coast knew much about it with a much weaker legit. my used to go to the fish market to sell my catch my friends would tell me customer reviews saw your photo in the newspaper and heard about the success of your project tell us more and i would say you can do it too you need to form a self-help group to get the project going mommy much him at the fish market i hope set up self-help groups i thought they should benefit from thi

monica lewinsky, vernon jordan, sid blumenthal. they didn't require live testimony, they only showed parts of their just efficient -- their depositions. that is part of what is known of aiding senator mcconnell to put that in the rules. he could also say we could have them, and then table them later. say, one thing that has not been discussed is the comparisons between the clinton process and the current process with president trump. a two-year-long ken starr investigation that preempted the investigation in the house of representatives. there was none of that prior to the house of representatives acting, no record of thousands of interviews, hundreds of pieces of evidence, all the evidence that ken starr as the special prosecutor accumulated in the course leading up to impeachment. that is one of the things that seems almost random lighthouse. you mentioned earlier, here we are in an election year. 10 months away from an up or down vote on donald trump. why not wait for that up or down vote on donald trump? and yet, we went into a

moved to the upside for eight years for no particular reason other than coupled etfs now you see the op sid side of that i'm not suggesting steve is saying this. but it can't be good on the one end and bad on the other take the good with the bad. >> a lot of them sold off because of exposure to boeing. delta had no expose you are spirit had no exposure to boeing it's the same type of story. >> you hope this is a transier to event and that they get their arms around it within a month or two something like this. is this an opportunity to buy into some of the names. >> i don't think so. maybe savep lets take the ones that fly. >> american, delta, united. >> american, delta united. i don't think you get that consumption back from my experience people in hong kong and asia this week, conferences are being cancelled. business trips are being cancelled. and they're not being rescheduled. i don't think that consumption comes back will there be a time to buy the airlines maybe they've been flat lined effectively a long time here i don't think there is a catalyst to punch them out maybe if we get a p

crimes by the sid regime probably either untrue or unbalanced i'm not pro syria or oprah anything given my rank i do war and civil wars and nastiest kind because critics of british foreign policy in american foreign policy did compare the foreign policy of these gundry's to foreign policy in afghanistan when britain reserve corps supporting what would become old guy there in afghanistan the mujahideen see any parallels there i think if you go back over post colonial british history. and the last years of the empire state to speak you might find numerous examples like that nowadays the the difficulty for governments of any kind is the mass of information that is out there and the speed with which it reaches the public and perhaps in some cases they have to reach. very quick decisions or say nothing at all now there are a 1000 questions i could ask about other subjects because of your career in the army but if you ever witnessed a cover up of this kind involving a multilateral organization that could have made. the r.a.f. bomb another country no. that is unless i'm unaware of it. that's r

and frank comes around to the sid and while the meeting is going on, frank rips off a piece of paper and scribbles something on it and he sends it down the table to me. and i open up the little piece of paper and it says, "you are now the national security advisor [scattered chuckling] no interview, no nothing. so the lar and a half of my time in the white house was with president reagan. became an exemely close and strong relationship. david: when the administration ended, you went back into a military position, but not that long afterwards, president george herbert walker bush, the president of the united states right after ronald reagan, said, powell: after i left president reagan, i went over to see the chief of staff of the army to ask if the army still wanted me. i didn't want to be ordered back into the army. i wanted the army to say they wanted me. and the new president, president george herbert walker bush, had offered me--the second day as president-elect,. he offeris me 3 jobs in his admation. and i thanked him for the offer. i didn't say no right away. i went to see the c

at least 135 fires burning in the australian state, home to sid no. more than 65 of these fires uncontained. try flying through this. that's an australian defense helicopter through blood red skies. the glow stretches all the way to new zealand. and here's a before and after look from auckland, more than 1,300 miles away. the wildfires have already killed 24 people burning 23,000 square miles. nationwide this is the largest peacetime evacuation in the country's history. andrew stevens like from the national capital with the very latest. and this is the beginning of the summer, and the forecasts are just unforgiving here in terms of heat. >> reporter: unforgiving is the word. we already saw on saturday the needle hitting 120 degrees, and that was in sydney, on the outskirts of sydney. that was being driven by this very hot, scorching hot dry wind which has been whipping up the blames, the bush fire flames, and we've had as you say more than a hundred bush fires many of them out out of control over the weekend. and tens of thousands of people being evac

they have handsome challenges and work -- they have had some challenges in working ze ofhe appropriate sidir balance sheet. i do not expect them to pullback in, which creates a dislocation. manus: doesn't that just say they are really just hostage to the market? hugh: that is a strong way of putting it. i would frame it as saying they know they will have to run a large balance sheet in the future and they are accepting that the likelihood of them being able to return large portions of the assets they have bought to the market is quite low. nejra: you say that the risks are asymmetric and the fed is much more likely to raise rates and an election year. is it possible it gets behind the curve and we see a breakout in inflation? hugh: i think it is possible. when you couple what is to come with the strategic review, i think that would provide some sort of outcome that would cause the fed to be less worried about inflation running hot for a significant period of time. whether it is a tweak to the wording that suggests that an average 2% target would be appropriate, i think the fed would be qui

chemical war fafare on both sid. he emerged a hero.e was put in charge of iran's islamic guard corps. and what he's been doing is coordinating and overseeing iran's proxies in the region, be they yemen, afghanistan, iraq, syria. and hezbollah in lebanon. he is the sort of field person who is bringing the military equipment. he is bringing the military strategy from tehran to expand the iranian theocracies, reached throughout the region, expanding this influence of iran throughout the region. he's been a hero within the country. what we will likely see is a response by the proxies, that would be visceral. they hold him as a hero. the word from tehran with rising tensions, was that the proxies would attack u.s. forces and u.s. interests in the region. then, we'll see a calibrated and strategic response from the leadership. they cannot let the killing of this national hero go unchallenged. it would diminish them in the region. essentially roll back 40 years of an expansionist agenda. >> thank you for that background. and the arguing about

creating opportunity to sit together side by side and craft different kinds of poll sids on everythingrom the way d -- different kinds of policies on everything from the way body cameras were used in policing. and use the power of the president and dealing with systemic racism. the racial inequality is often getting worse and it won't get better on its own. you can't rub out a racist policy and replace it with a neutral one and expect it to get better. chris: i want to pick up on this. in our first town hall last night i asked you about our lack of support in the african-american community and whiers said then. >> black and brown voters who are sceptical of people who come along seemingly out of nowhere. so it's why we worked so hard to make sure as we go in this summer in our outreach and substance that we are speak to voters with what the president can do about the glaring racial inequities we see in our society. chris: that was 8 months ago. for all of your outreach, you are at 2% support among african-americans. i guess the question is, is it possible the african-americans you have

the secretary of state sid. you're totally wrong. none of that is true. who put on uniform don't do it to become soldiers of fortune. that's not why they go out and die. they protect freedom. it is really astounding the president would say this. but it's saying no one in the military stood up. >> trump has been disrespecting members of the militarysince before president. he called himself a respect our troops candidate. he had a fundraiser. rather than participate in a debate. he didn't give away the money until the "washington post" called him on it. this is a guy who has no concept of honor of sacrifice. of service. all he cares about is making a quick buck. >> i prefer heros who don't get captured. >> i'm sure mccain wants presidents who don't get impeached. >> he's happy to put an 18 year-old kid in harm's way. as long as the highest bidder deposits money in a bank account. he perceives our soldiers not as men and women of honor and sacrifice. or service. but as mercenaries. that's a problem with his world view and how he runs the foreign policy. >>

blades. ( laughter ) trump also spent a good amount of time talking about agriculture commissioner sidler, seen here a'wranglin' a cupcake. laugh and you'll never guess which detail about miller he focused in on! >> he had the big, beautiful cowboy hat on. i love that hat. i wish we could wear them in washington or new york because i would be the biggest buyer of that hat. ( laughter ) >> stephen: actually, you "can" wear them in new york. my drummer, joe saylor, is wearing one right now. ( laughter ) ( cheers and applause ) ( rim shot ) not a joke, joe. ( rim shot ) ( laughter ) one issue affecting farmers is the estate tax. and if there's anybody worried about who inherits their fortune, it's donald trump. >> is there anybody here that does not love their children and does not want to leave their beautiful farm to their children? you mean there's not one person that dislikes your children because they're brats-- because they're spoiled rotten brats? >> stephen: (as trump) "c'mon, admit it. everyone hates their kids, right? especially the blonde one, giant gums. we've got a great show

united tells us that sometimes resit sid yul oil burns off inside jet engines and causes smoke like thisflights operated normally at sfo while united's mechanics dealt with the situation outside a hangar in a remote part of the airport. >>> sports jerseys. those who get attached to them because of feelings and memories. their value transcends cloth and numbers, which brings us to the search for a missing jersey and the story behind it. here is reporter wayne freedman. >> it is the last practice for the branson high school bulls before a big game tonight, and while they'll have five men on the court, they will still go into battle feeling one man short. >> he was a our distributor, vocal leader, scorer, playmaker. he was everything. >> hence the words on their shoes, which read all for you. the former number 11, clinton wiggins died in a late night solo car crash on highway 101 in korto madero last june. >> there had to have been ten or 11 colleges on his list. >> how do you go from such promise to such pain? >> yeah. >> clinton's mother latanya now wears his image around her neck and car

the most common sid(sensei) is nausea. beautiful. but support the leg!ontrol over my business made me a little intense. but now i practice a different philosophy. quickbooks helps me get paid, manage cash flow, and run payroll. and now i'm back on top... with koala kai. hey! more mercy. (vo) save over 40 hours a month with intuit quickbooks. the easy way to a happier business. >> just like at the globes, netflix having a list of oscar contenders, 24 nominations things to the irishman, so is this the future of hollywood? you might posit that netflix related movies won to golden globe awards despite all those nominations. nominations. fox's entertainment producer, what do you think? >> so i do think that things aren't just changing, they have changed. when it comes to streaming services, they are getting more recognition than ever. netflix has more nominations than any major studio. those two movies, the irishman and marriage story are both up for best picture. there are some holdouts in the industry, some prefer the traditional theatrical releases and the

mark esper didn't see specific everyday iran was attacking and he sid say such an attack was probablyng in the south tonight after severe storms swept through leading to the death of at least 11 people. louisiana, an elderly couple was killed after their home was wiped out by a tornado and 135-mile-per-hour winds. now back to "dateline." >>> welcome back to ""dateline" ext extra" i'm craig melvin. >> whoever tried to kill craig rideout tried to cover their tracks. his body found in the woods, his face changed beyond recognition to make sure he would not be identified. but the killer or killers did not take his cell phone. with it the detectives quickly started connecting dots. they were about to get another clue. one that would lead to a place called devil's bathtub and two unlikely suspects. once again, here's andrea canning. >> the case of the missing dad was now a murder investigation. investigator dave bolton had been up for 36 hours working two critical crime scenes. the basement where craig was likely killed and the woods where his body was found and now the investigator what's

interviewed by deposition in the house proceedings, grand jury proceedings, and it specifically was sid blumenthal and monica lewinsky, new witnesses were not being called. that is because the house in their process moved forward with a full investigation. that did not happen here. there was another statement that was raised by mr. manager schiff regarding the chief justice could make the determination on executive privilege. and again, with no disrespect to the chief justice, the idea that the presiding officer of this proceeding could determine a waiver or the applicability of executive privilege would be quite a step. there is nothing historic precedent that would justify it. but there is something else, if we get to the point of witnesses, them for instance, if one of the witnesses to be called were by the president's lawyers was adam schiff, and the role of ken starr, ken starr presented the report made the presentation before the house of representatives with 12 hours of questioning, i believe. if representative schiff was called as a witness would in fact to then issue some debat

. >> michelle admits she sid send fire and brimstone e-mails to ian, though she was reluctant to expresshem on camera. she told us it was a symptom of post-traumatic disorder disorder she blamed on her volatile relationship with her ex. she says she never sent her an e-mail or didn't know her. >> i've never known her, communicated with her. >> you couldn't pick her out of a lineup? >> i'm assuming she lived at the condo with him, that the extent about her. i don't know where her job, where she works. i know nothing about her background. >> or so she said. police thought otherwise. >> there was very compelling evidence. >> the public information officer for the anaheim police department. there was some very religious ferocious imagery clearly written by michelle to her exe that seems to be the same kind of e-mails coming to angela. did that drive some of your theory about the case? >> i can't convincing evidence to believe that michelle hadley was the person who was sending the e-mails. >> a judge ordered many official to cease all contact with angela and ian. il continued. june 6th, you

we're going against the trend and we've also sid that for twebt we will continue said that for 2020 we'll continue with this aggressive reform agenda. i'm sure the economy is going to react very positively. i expect growth rates close to 3% for 2020. and this will give us also the breathing space to address some of the more complicated issues regarding reforms that take time to really show clear results such as public administration, justice or education. >> mr. prime minister, you used the adjective aggressive. you set aggressive benchmarks for 2023. 4% growth. $100 billion in euros in new investment in greece. one of the things that you've made a point of pointing out is concern about what had been a straitjacket, if you will, of greece's requirement, 3.5% of g.d.p. surplus as a result of the austerity posterity programs. and a desire to sort of renegotiate this. you'll see the i.m.f. you're talking to your european partners. how do you see the flexibility that you might have in making some of these decisions about investment going forward? >> the 3.5% restriction on our primary surplus