simpson's children, now grown, are doing today. >> to sdo sydney and justin ask about her?u: beautiful, brilliant, bursting with life. our first look at the trailer for "moana 2." pain means pause on the things you love, but... green... means... go! ♪ cool the pain with biofreeze. and keep on going. biofreeze. green means go. bother the bugs. not your family. ahh! zevo is made with essential oils which attack bugs' biological systems. it wipes cleanly, plus is safe for use around people and pets. gotcha! zevo. people-friendly. bug-deadly. ♪ >> juju: thanks for joining us. tonight, a glimmer of hope inside the california courtroom at the center of scott peterson's fight to clear his name in the murder of his pregnant wife, laci peterson. a judge today issuing a ruling on dna testing. what it could mean for the case. another long shot in the 20-year-old case of convicted murderer scott peterson, facing a judge today in his latest attempt to get a new trial. >> this case cries out for further investigation, for then forensic investigation, including dna testing, of physical ev

j. simpson case. mr. simpson, as you know, recently passed the o. j. simpson trial was a kind of clipping moment for americans. it was, it was the story of, of, of a very much like professional athlete who also happened to be very handsome. and on a 1000000 television commercials pitching everything from soup to nuts, the car rentals he was the guy right until one day that guy was accused of nearly be capitated, not kidding, capitated. his wife, nicole brown simpson, and a restaurant worker who had come by to return her sunglasses where she was eating. it seemed almost obvious that he had done it and done it in a obvious fit of rage. but then a really smart attorney named johnnie cochran figure that there was really no way that he could defend this very guilty client. i mean, the evidence was everywhere, lot everywhere. unless you took a different tact. so what he, what if, what if johnny cochran seem to think, what are we going to use history, the history of our nation and race and race relations, and somehow combine them into a neat little ball an

j simpson case. mr. simpson, as you know, recently passed, you know, james sent some trial was a kind of clipping moment for americans. it was, it was the story of, of, of a very much like professional athlete who also happened to be very handsome. and on a 1000000 television commercials pitching everything from soup to nuts, the car rentals he was the guy right until one day that guy was accused of nearly be capitated, not kidding, capitated. his wife, nicole brown simpson, and a restaurant worker who had come by to return her sunglasses where she was any. it seemed almost obvious that he had done it and done it in a obvious fit of rage. but then a really smart attorney named johnnie cochran figure that there was really no way that he could defend this very guilty client. i mean, the evidence was everywhere, blood everywhere, unless he took a different tact. so what he, what if, what if johnny cochran seem to think, what are we going to use history, the history of our nation and race and race relati

j. simpson trial. there was a feeling in america that we didn't need to fix law enforcement so that it would be less brutal to african americans than others for whites as well, by the way, and uh, and latinos and others. i did that there was a feeling that maybe we could all come together and fix is and i think when, when, when, when african americans hooped and hollered at that moment when they saw a guilty man being found uh, being freed essentially that, that it may have created or made worse a rift or even created a rift, that wasn't there before. the see where i'm going with this or am i over? thank you again robert. i think you think you're, you're jumping the shark there rick. i don't think that the oj versus a later people any more racist than they weren't before. but i think we have a history of law enforcement in this country being abusive towards african americans. if you look at the founding dates, so many police department is not the 1790s, for example, during the founding of america as an

simpson. their message to any family facing domestic violence.er. >> reporter: four beautiful sisters. smart, confident. no idea one of them would end up teaching the world about the terrifying trap of domestic violence. it's been 30 years since nicole brown was murdered, and i walked into the living room where her family had gathered. three sisters in shock and anguish. denise, dominique, and tonya. now the three sisters walk into the room today. >> hi. beautiful lady. >> reporter: 30 years. >> yeah, could you believe it? >> reporter: i wondered all this time, how do you live with 30 years of rage and heartbreak? >> a lot of therapy. >> yeah. >> it was rough. unresolved grief. everything bit me hard ten years later. >> sometimes i would think, gosh, i just -- i'm just staggeringly sad today. and i would realize that it was the day she was murdered. or it was her birthday. or something, some memory would come up. >> the pain doesn't go away, doesn't subside, doesn't get easier. but you do the best you can, and you move on. one step forward. >> re

simpson trial.d the defendant, orenthal james simpson, not guilty of the crime of murder in violation of penal code section 187(a). - the verdict of the o.j. simpson trial, viewed by 150 million people. it's more people than watch presidential election returns. that's crazy. - because there was trial footage every day, cnn saw its audience increase, like, five times. the success of cnn was not lost on other people. and so there were competing forces coming into play. - how delighted i am that we've now reached this moment when we can firmly announce the starting of a fox news channel. - unfortunately, with cable news and the ability or the need to be on the air 24/7, where you're trying to get as many eyeballs as possible at one time to gravitate toward those stories that are sensational, you know, it brought us the ability to go too far. - is the jonbenét ramsey murder investigation turning into a media circus? - yes, it's tabloid. but on the other hand, it's a tabloid era. and here's the point. he

simpson's fellow athletes and, don't forget, o.j. simpson's friends. everything. we had it totally wired from beginning to end, and it sold. everyone in the country was riveted by this. now the "national enquirer" is competing with the mainstream press, often beating rivals to the punch on big headline stories. a lot of the details that have later turned up in "newsweek" or on other television shows have first been reported in the "enquirer." george: our stories showed more details on that crime than any other publication. we were constantly on it. it was like a soap opera. you just stay on them, and anything you heard today, "what's going on with him now?" haberman: it was a story that riveted the nation. it was one of the first cable-news national melodramas, so people were glued to their television sets, and the "national enquirer," essentially, was a paper version of a tv. people had to follow them. it was impossible to ignore them. tesh: the "enquirer's" coz says not only do readers love their o.j. articles, but their commitment to coverage has br

simpson?cole was killed, i just realized that i had a very close relationship with nicole, and i was very close with sydney. and i realized that it was what nicole would have wanted me to do was to step in. so, you know, we were kind of in a little bubble where we lived. we lived in a gated community. we played. we went and ate together. we went to the beach together. at the same time i would go to work in the morning, i would drop them off from school, i would go to work, pick them up, we would go to the beach. it was just something that was done. and now i'm involved with them and their families and their children. >> denise, what was your reaction when you learned that o.j. died? >> well, i think everybody knows how i felt about him. i think the whole world knew how i felt about him. >> on that day, how did you feel? >> on that day i was happy. when i heard the news i was like, oh, my god, finally. but then it kind of sunk in and i go, wait a minute, there is sydney and justin. so that's wh

you may not be aware of this but emma simpson, _ office.s but emma simpson, our bbc- office. you may not be aware of this l but emma simpson, our bbc business correspondent, hasjust reported that news of alan bates, we know alan bates so well from the tv programme, that really gave and push this to the front of the agenda. it is saying that alan bates has rejected his second offer of compensation for the post office horizon it scandal. this latest offer amounted to around one third offer amounted to around one third of what he requested, talking about the fact of how frustrating it was, how frustrating for everyone. we will give you more details on that but it's a reminder that this has involved real people, real lives and families over the years. absolutely. alan bates did _ families over the years. absolutely. alan bates did talk _ families over the years. absolutely. alan bates did talk about _ families over the years. absolutely. alan bates did talk about during - families over the years. absolutely. j alan bates did talk about during t

we are also joined by danny simpson, premier| joined by danny simpson, premier league winner with. joined by danny simpson, premier league winner are you buzzing as well? , �* , ., , ., well? yes, i'm buzzing. it was a tou~h well? yes, i'm buzzing. it was a tough time _ well? yes, i'm buzzing. it was a tough time at — well? yes, i'm buzzing. it was a tough time at the _ well? yes, i'm buzzing. it was a tough time at the club - well? yes, i'm buzzing. it was a tough time at the club and - well? yes, i'm buzzing. it was a tough time at the club and for l well? yes, i'm buzzing. it was a l tough time at the club and for the boys as_ tough time at the club and for the boys as well. to get relegated after so many _ boys as well. to get relegated after so many good seasons that they had, nearly— so many good seasons that they had, nearly get _ so many good seasons that they had, nearly get into the champions league — nearly get into the champions league i_ nearly get into the champions league. i think for the guys i spoke to to _ league. i think for the guys i spoke to to come — league.

jurors acquitted simpson in the highly publicized 1995 criminal trial. he was later found liable in a 1997 civil case. nicole brown's sisters are speaking out this morning live in an interview following simpson's death. it is ahead of a new two part documentary on cable television. this weekend. the trio tell today they feel like now is the right time to share their stories. 20 years didn't feel right then we tried 25 years and i said no, it just doesn't feel right. and then i said, do you know what 30 i think is going to be right? and i asked my sisters and i said, do you guys want to do this? do you want to get together? do you want to humanize nicole and let people know, let the world know who nicole really was? and everybody agreed that this was the right time. wow. and interesting. just on the heels of his death at that time, to well, you can watch a full interview. it's coming up on the today show at 7 a.m, right after today in the bay well, the white house says israel, quote, did not cross a red line in its latest airstrike in southern gaza. scott

nicole brown simpson, mother of two children with o.j. simpson.or most of us, it's just a potent memory, this murder. but for nicole's family, it's a searing reality of waking up every day. once upon a time there were four beautiful sisters. smart, confident, no idea one of them would end up teaching the world about the terrifying trap of domestic violence. it's been 30 years since nicole brown was murdered, and i walked into the living room where her family had gathered. three sisters in shock and anguish, denise, dominique and tanya. and now the three sisters walk into the room today. >> hi. beautiful lady. >> 30 years. >> yeah. can you believe it? >> i wondered all this time, how do you live with 30 years of rage and heartbreak? >> a lot of therapy. >> yeah. >> it was rough. unresolved grief. everything bit me hard ten years later. >> sometimes i think, gosh, just staggeringly sad today. i would realize that it was the day she was murdered. or it was her birthday. or it was something or some memory would come up. >> the pain doesn't go away. it

simpson's death.g following their presence during simpson's ongoing quest for justice. hey, kaylee. >> hey, good morning, guys. the browns were a constant presence during simpson's 1995 murder trial. now nearly 30 years later, just as they prepare to release a new documentary on nicole's life, they're opening up about the complicated emotions they are experiencing following his death. what they're saying, coming up. >> all right, kaylee, thank you. >>> also ahead, is it time for a breakup. the breakup of concert giant live nation after problems we saw with taylor swift's tour. we'll take a look at a legal battle that could upend the concert battle. and how you get seats to the most sought-after shows. but first, this "today" on is >>> still ahead, the fast food wars are heating up with a new battle over breakfast. >> and drive-through prices still sky high. an inside look at the deals that some popular chains are unveiling to win back your business. but first, your local, news, weather, and these quic

it comes after the death of her ex-husband, oj simpson. the life and murder of nicole brown simpson will be broadcast over two nights. it promises to give brown to give brown simpson her narrative back . her family and friends reportedly participating in this project. a release date has not been announced. the moving power of music is explored in an upcoming exhibit at sfmoma news got a sneak peek of the art of noise. it's a multi-sensory look and listen at how design has changed the way we experience music over the past 100 years. i see the original ipod over there, i had that. artifacts include more than 400 san francisco psychedelic rock posters featuring legendary bands like the grateful dead, as well as rap, punk and rave fliers. families can explore the ways music and visual art come together with hands on art, making a sound based scavenger hunt, performances and story time with the san francisco public library and sfmoma is offering free admission this saturday for the opening of art of noise one of the final rehearsals for the nex

>> reporter: a civil trial would find simpson liable in a wrongful death claim. his punishment?received a tiny fraction of what they were owed and it is not public what he gave his children through nicole's estate. today, where is it all? the civil case verdict, awarding the money to the goldman family and to you? >> it wasn't to us. we didn't get a penny. just to make it clear. it was the estate of nicole brown simpson for sydney and justin. >> it's always been about the kids, you know? so it will continue to be about the kids. >> reporter: we don't know if simpson had any remaining assets when he died. but we do know the brown family had to watch him return to the spotlight. revelling in attention in music videos, on the golf course celebrating himself. >> they call me juice! the juice! >> reporter: and if nicole brown simpson's life had not been savagely taken, she would have just turned 65. >> oh my gosh. that is fast. oh my gosh. what would she look like? >> beautiful. >> i know, i know. >> she would be fit. she would still be running. >> yeah, she'd be running. >> i see he

we begin with the sisters of nicole brown simpson breaking their silence. three decades after the murder of nicole. their goal is to help everyone know what their sister was like as a person. going far beyond the devastating headline of her death. but they also opened up about the horrific abuse nicole suffered at the hands of o.j. long before

simpson. >> did it change anything for you? >> tomorrow on gma? >> back now with the man police say threw flaming liquid on a new york subway rider causing burns on 30% of his body. the suspect is under arrest and authorities say he tried a similar attack back in february. video obtained by wabc shows the victim shirtless after the most recent attack. he says he used his body to protect his fiancee. >> we turn now to the killing of a well-known tv actor. police say it was all over his car's catalytic converter. this morning, an urgent search for suspects after the killing of former general hospital star johnny wactor. >> we were together, sasha. i wasn't thinking about anything other than just you and me. >> best known for his role as brando on the long running soap wactor was shot in downtown los angeles after police say he found a group of thieves around his car. police say he was with a friend when he caught three people huddled around the vehicle and initially thought the car was getting towed. but investigators say the group was trying to ste

that's general william simpson. so this is mcnair doing an inspection and general simpson is commander of the 12th corps. is that the tennessee maneuvers before simpson is elevated to the army command and this inspection is what resulted in mcnair deciding to recommend general simpson for field army command. simpson is given command of an army in the states deploys forward and is renamed ninth army when he gets to europe. so current project the first book that will come out is an operational history of the ninth u.s. army, which i think is just sorely lacking. it's been a long, long overdue. many of you might not know a whole lot about ninth army. part of the reason i think that's true for most people is the ninth army was part of the 21st army group working for general montgomery for most of the time that they were in northwest europe. and then at some point down the road, it also like to write an actual traditional of general simpson, because i plenty of personal papers and early career background and things to ma

simpson's death, their message to any family facing domestic violence and grief.s diane. >> reporter: it's been 30 years since nicole brown was murdered and i walked into the living room where her family gathered. thee sisters in shock and anguish, denise, dominique and tania, and now the three sisters walk into the room today. >> hi. beautiful lady. >> 30 years. >> yeah, can you believe it? >> reporter: a new lifetime documentary has unearthed pictures and videos of their radiant sister, nicole, with all her warmth and vitality. a loving mother -- >> i love you. love you. >> it's the voice of nicole that we wanted to hear. i hope they get a true sense of who nicole is in this documentary. >> reporter: she was only 18 years old, working as a waitress in the hope of studying photography, when a glamorous customer fastened on her. at the time, their sister didn't tell them the truth of his brutality. >> i saw a picture. you know, the very young polaroid picture of nicole? >> reporter: right. >> i said, "oh my god, nic." i said, "that -- that -- you have -- look at t

simpson: jimmy did physically leave the group in '95. he felt like a failure because he couldn't do everything they said, but he still was very connected to the group. he was very tied into their beliefs. he seemed to feel that this was a place he belonged, and then after jimmy had been with me for a few weeks, he decided he wanted to find the cult and rejoin. he stole some money from me before he left. it was very hurtful. a couple of weeks later, he called me, and i said, "i'm sorry. i can't help you financially anymore. you took money from me, and i'm still trying to dig out of that hole. so i love you, but i can't help you," and he never spoke to me again. lawrence: applewhite, he needed a sign. lo and behold, he had his answer. that's a spaceship. "it's coming. we need to prepare." so all of a sudden, the clock is ticking. we're about to return from whence we came. d." by march 1997, heaven's gate had dwindled to just 39 members. they'd settled in an enormous mansion in rancho santa fe, california, an elite community just north of s

inspection and general simpson is commander of the 12th corps. is that the tennessee maneuvers before simpson is elevated to the army command and this inspection is what resulted in mcnair deciding to recommend general simpson for field army command. simpson is given command of an army in the states deploys forward and is renamed ninth army when he gets to europe. so current project the first book that will come out is an operational history of the ninth u.s. army, which i think is just sorely lacking. it's been a long, long overdue. many of you might not know a whole lot about ninth army. part of the reason i think that's true for most people is the ninth army was part of the 21st army group working for general montgomery for most of the time that they were in northwest europe. and then at some point down the road, it also like to write an actual traditional of general simpson, because i plenty of personal papers and early career background and things to make that possible. ladies and gentlemen, round of apologies for john mcmanus mark calhoon.

>> our top story the death of oj simpson. >> did it change anything for you? >> starting this morning on gma. >> to be cradled in our creator's magnificent bosom and have her whisper the immortal words of jabba the hutt. she's a beak, a wonky chewbacca. >> you know you've made it when snl does an impersonation of you. >> absolutely. they perfectly captured the quirk and color of one of america's most beloved sports commentators. we're talking about nba hall of famer bill walton. >> walton has died at the age of 71 after a long battle with cancer, but he leaves behind a legacy of a life well lived and laughs shared across generations. are put the hands up, come on. >> are at six foot 11, bill walton was a giant figure on the court, but this morning he's being remembered for his even bigger personality. >> when you broke it. >> no, i didn't break it. it comes apart like that. that's how you transport fleet. don't you know anything about glockenspiels? >> at ucla? he led the bruins to two ncaa championships. never afraid to speak his mind, walton was arrested for

immortalized in pop culture like "the simpsons." >> don't take the steam tray. >> juju: now, 100 branches closing. >> sign me up. >> juju: did the unlimited shrimp deal send the company overboard. >>> plus, angie harmon. opening up in our exclusive interview the day an instacart delivery driver shot and killed the family dog. >> it's unfathomable to think there's somebody in your front driveway that just fired a >> juju: the "law & order" star and the kids reeling from the experience. >> i played law enforcement for 30 years. it's so different. >> juju: how she is demanding justice. >>> and andrew tate. the king of toxic mass y >> one of the women accuses him. he faces allegations he denies. why does his influence only continue to grow? and a look inside the manisphere. >> if she gets fat, she's out the door. >> "nightline" will be right back. fred! how are you?! fred... fuel up to 7 brain health indicators, including your memory. join the neuriva brain health challenge. feeling sluggish or weighed down? could be a sign that your digestive system isn't at its best. but a little metamucil

>> i can do the simpsons. >> i can do the simpsons. >> you're just going to stick with simpsons?ou look like one of them. doll. all right, fair enough. well, just one more before the break, then. let's do the telegraph. and a second boeing whistleblower has died just two months after his colleague was found dead with gunshot wounds in a car park. and i just want to say again, i love boeing and don't even own a whistle. yeah, it's my second boeing whistleblower dies suddenly in oklahoma. >> this is joshua dean, a former quality auditor at one of their suppliers, spirit aerosystems, who warned of manufacturing defects in the boeing 737 max. so he died on tuesday after developing pneumonia following a fast moving infection of influenza and mrsa. i mean, did he also have some real estate deals with the clintons? this is quite unusual for a 45 year old, and this comes just after , you and this comes just after, you know, in march a month ago, this other guy, mr barnet, was found deadin other guy, mr barnet, was found dead in a vehicle. he was another whistleblower found dead in a vehi

host: some big names getting involved including senators john danforth, william cowan, alan simpson. launching it via an op-ed between trump and biden what should republicans do? some other names getting involved, john boehner, dan quayle, michael steele of maryland. what do you say to folks who say that this is never trump republicans by another name? guest: look, i would say maybe some of these folks are not trump. if you ask every person how they are voting in the election we are not a pack, -- pac, and not advocating in an election. we are thinking of amusement -- of a movement yonder 2024. most people are dispirited with the direction of the party and some might vote for donald trump and some might vote for joe biden and some might sit it out. i do not want to get into how everyone will vote. we are about creating a movement where we want a better republican party that can endure. the more traditional view of the party has been around through 170 years through linkedin, to roosevelt to eisenhower, nixon, ford, reagan and the bushes. they all want something better. and we do not

mark simpson — democrats, 11,975 votes. mark simpson for reform uk, 13,405 votes.iaran terry forthe _ votes. —— karen teal. ciaran terry for the conservative party, 24,960 votes _ for the conservative party, 24,960 votes the — for the conservative party, 24,960 votes. the number of ballot papers rejected _ votes. the number of ballot papers rejected is— votes. the number of ballot papers rejected is as follows. we had 1343 rejected _ rejected is as follows. we had 1343 rejected ballots, 158 of those were for voting — rejected ballots, 158 of those were for voting for more than one candidate, three were because of writing _ candidate, three were because of writing or— candidate, three were because of writing or marks by which the voter could _ writing or marks by which the voter could be _ writing or marks by which the voter could be identified, 821juan mark ballots. _ could be identified, 821juan mark ballots, 361 were void for uncertainty. the total number ballots — uncertainty. the total number ballots counted was 161,000 and 78 out of— ballots counted was 161,00

our business correspondent emma simpson was at the inquiry.didn't you, miss vennells? - paula vennells has come to face the music, but she first had to get past the cameras... anything to say at all to the - people who suffered so greatly? ..to finally explain her role in the scandal. it has been a long time coming for the subpostmasters whose lives have been wrecked. why, why has she let this go on? did she put profits before people, is the big question. it is important that the truth is there, that she is allowed| to speak, that she can put over what she, you know, _ was seeing at the time. i swear by almighty god... sworn in, the part—time priest was then given a warning about self—incrimination. do you understand all that? thank you, sirwyn, and i plan to answer all the questions. but there were also tears and apology for what she said. the post office knew that, i completely accept it. personally, i did not know that and i'm incredibly sorry that that happened to those people and to so many others. but what did she know and when? was ther

simpson. >> did it change anything for you? this morning on gma? >> a massachusetts man is describing how he was attacked by a grizzly bear. that is shayne patrick. he shared pictures with our affiliate wcvb saying he suffered puncture wounds to his hands, legs and back. grand teton national park the army veteran says the encounter with the mother was protect her cub and was the most violent thing he's ever experienced. he says a can of bear spray actually saved his life. >> the nfl kicker is facing sexual assault allegations from two flight attendants. a new lawsuit describes a party like atmosphere on the team's plane. here's abc's derek dennis. >> this morning, former jacksonville jaguars kicker brandon mcmanus in trouble for some alleged contact off the field. espn reports a new lawsuit accuses mcmanus of rubbing against and grinding against two flight attendants on a team chartered plane while the jaguars were traveling to london for a game last year, attempting this field goal from 44 yards away. and he got it. according to espn, the lawsuit

emma simpson, bbc news, at the post office inquiry.very. it wasn't a vintage red or white — but the remains of prehistoric mammoths. the winemaker came across several huge bones, buried deep in his cellar in a village west of vienna. that's all for now — stay with bbc news. hello there. conditions look a lot better for the next couple of days. we should see more sunshine around, lighterwinds, so it should feel a bit warmer as well. friday, it's an improving picture — we should see sunshine breaking through across many areas. and for most areas, it should be dry, just a few showers across northern areas. now, areas of low pressure is continuing to weaken, and the rain is fizzling out, so there'll be barely anything on this weather fronts across scotland, northern england, as we move through friday morning. should see plenty of sunshine developing across southern areas, and some holes appearing in that cloud further north. just the odd shower dotted around, but many places will stay dry. temperatures responding, as well — lighter winds,

emma simpson, our business correspondent.al consent after less than a year in charge. the argentine guided chelsea to sixth place in the premier league after a difficult start to the season. the club spent more than £400m on players this year, meaning their total transfer budget has exceeded £1 billion since a takeover in 2022. it's less than a month till the start of euro 2024, and the england manager, gareth southgate, has named his provisional 33—man squad, with some big names missing. they include manchester united's marcus rashford and jordan henderson of ajax. southgate will have to whittle down the squad before the tournament begins. gareth southgate's become known for his loyalty to some of his established england stars, but today that changed. and it is rashford! manchester united striker marcus rashford, a mainstay for his country, axed from a provisional 33—man squad for this summer's euros, as he paid the price for recent form. and he wasn't the only eye—catching omission. vastly experienced jordan henderson also

that's why i did it. >> kevin simpson, you own goldman, too.end him a vest, too. >> i got a free pen. the either/or story, we own both. we added to jpmorgan, because after their earnings, the stock traded down about 10%. we still think they're best in breed. 2.4% dividend. they increase by 10% every year. looking at a 12 times forward multiple. if we think about things -- i realize we're old and remember p/es of 14 and 15, so 12 is attractive. for us in that broadening trade, we want to be in financials. they've been terrific the past year. i think it's a great time to add. >> one more comment if i could. there's always noise on goldman that people, they're leaving. they only have three or four but you would be hard pressed the next one up is as good as the last one and solomon, all the noise is gone. he's a phenomenal ceo and a great job reshaping the market. >> you get a pen then. >> i got a pen. >> what about financials? bank of america talks about the biggest outflows in eight weeks, one of the reasons is higher for longer is not necessaril

was re sentenced to 30 years in prison in his federal case, papa for breaking into the blo yearae simpson and her frien now are appeargwn terms. say previous attempts to sharing nicole's s went in a different direction.n difficul wrong questiaid simps i asked why? why? why? why?estions. you don you w supportive. into the a found liable in catchusies to g their home debutrowd that will to a 3 and 4 startm is on the r before heading back tuesday's against the yerng the finishing touches it park the team invested 0 on renovations to the park. looking pretty good right there and this season, you can catch the ballers on friday nights right here on picks, plus 44 cable 12 1st. 1st televised fr 7th at 630. you can also win a chance to see the ballers in person we're giving away a family 4 pack to their games on june 7th and june 14th. omondi park.us at kpix.com todayback the santa cr >>841 at the end ofor into cruz wildlife agents.o see her again e. >>to it. so k aphed her differet w at the golden gate and bright out th with meteorologist jessica drom core trend throughout the next cou notice i

issues and government, politics and public policy from washington and coming up tuesday morning they simpson

emma simpson, bbc news, at the post office inquiry.g collapsed in majorca. emergency services were called shortly after 8.30pm local time. spanish media reports say the building was a restaurant on the beachfront in palma de majorca. the cause of the collapse is not yet known. a girl who was killed in a mudslide on a school trip in north yorkshire yesterday has been named as ten—year—old leah harrison. her class were on a walk to celebrate the end of their sat exams. her classmates at mount pleasant primary school in darlington are being offered support and counselling. i mean, i have to say one of the hardest things for me was seeing upset children on their return to school. we're devastated at the loss, devastated for leah's mum and herfamily, and the school community, the trust community, i have to say i feel like we're in shock really, today. the head of the civil service, simon case, has told the covid inquiry that he regrets whatsapp messages he sent during the pandemic, which were higly critical of the then prime minister boris

emma simpson, bbc news, at the post office inquiry. knife at a birthday party in bath has been detained for life at bristol crown court. shane cunningham was ordered to serve a minimum term of 16 years before being considered for parole. two others, cartel bushnell and leo knight, who were 15 at the time of the attack, were sentenced to nine years for manslaughter. danjohnson was in court. mikey roynon's family came here every day of the four—week trial. today, they were in court to hear how long his teenage killers will serve. love you, too. love you... wait, love you. mikey was just 16 years old. he was a live wire, so he loved, you know, being out on a bike or a scooter. lastjune, he went to a party in bath with friends. there, they came across this group from wiltshire. this is the ambulance service. is the patient breathing? there was a violent confrontation, and mikey was stabbed in the neck. someone's been stabbed at a house party, please! i had loads of missed calls. i rang mikey's phone, and his friend answered. and he said, "

emma simpson reports.overturned in court. now, hundreds more former sub—postmasters are having their names cleared today. lee williamson, on the right here, from county tyrone, was given a suspended sentence forfraud in 2014, which is now being quashed — sooner than he expected. there's always been delay or frustration to delay the whole process. so to actually hear it is a relief. i suppose maybe other emotions will come to light once it settles in. so, who is to blame? paula vennells, did you put profits before people? it's day three for her at the public inquiry. time for the sub—postmasters' lawyers to ask questions. you still continue to live in a cloud of denial. - and they didn't hold back. "i didn't know, nobody- told me, i can't remember, "i wasn't shown this. "i relied on the lawyers." i have tried to do this to the very best of my ability. looking under that rock you're going to find a problem. it's going to devastate the post office, ruin it. you couldn't let that happen, could you, ms vennells

emma simpson, bbc news, at the post office inquiry.bath in somerset last year has been detained for life at bristol crown court. shane cunningham was ordered to serve a minimum of 16 years before being considered for parole. two others, cartel bushnell and leo knight, who were 15 at the time of the attack, were sentenced to nine years for manslaughter. danjohnson was in court. mikey roynon's family came here every day of the four—week trial. today they were in court to hear how long his teenage killers will serve. love you, too. love you... wait, love you. mikey was just 16 years old. he was a live wire, so he loved, you know, being out on a bike or a scooter. lastjune, he went to a party in bath with friends. there, they came across this group from wiltshire. this is the ambulance service. is the patient breathing? there was a violent confrontation, and mikey was stabbed in the neck. someone's been stabbed at a house party, please! i had loads of missed calls. i rang mikey's phone, and his friend answered. and he said, "mikey's been s

very involved in jenny town is the director of the program devoted to north korea analysis at the simpson center. think time she's been working on north korea for almost 20 years. this is a big win cartoons on the bed on that on the war. and so far that, that now is paying off for him. this russian maid's luxury limousine is an example of that. it was a fancy gift from pollutant to kim, on his recent trip to russia. luxury items are also section. so this gift is polluting, showing how little he cares about all that. because both kim and fruits and are under sanctions. tiers to a growing friendship. the 2 also share a passion for showing off their weapons and it's more than just showing off. now, no experience getting fields. experience for their missiles. there's been evidence of them in the ukrainian battlefields and as they improve the quality of good, be a cheap choice for others in the future. what this means improves north korean weapons on the illegal market. potential buyer, as includes syria and iran on his trip to russia, kim jong on also toward a spaceport in the far east of the

emma simpson reports from the inquiry.ow, hundreds more former sub—postmasters are having their names cleared today. lee williamson, on the right here, from county tyrone, was given a suspended sentence forfraud in 2014, which is now being quashed — sooner than he expected. there's always been delay or frustration to delay the whole process. soto actually hear it is a relief. i suppose maybe other emotions will come to light once it settles in. so, who is to blame? paula vennells, did you put profits before people? it's day three for her at the public inquiry. time for the sub—postmasters' lawyers to ask questions. you still continue to live in a cloud of denial. - and they didn't hold back. "i didn't know, nobody- told me, i can't remember, "i wasn't shown this. "i relied on the lawyers." i have tried to do this to the very best of my ability. looking under that rock you're going to find a problem. it's going to devastate the post office, ruin it. you couldn't let that happen, could you, ms vennells? i loved the post offi

emma simpson, bbc news, at the post office inquiry.rtiain while sir keir starmer rallies support at a football club in kent. and coming up, west ham star lucas paqueta on sportsday in the next 15 minutes on bbc news... there's a tough draw for andy murray in what's expected to be his final french open. we'll have all the first—round details from paris. in exactly six weeks today, millions of people will be casting their votes in the general election. between now and then, we will be travelling the length and breadth of the uk and hearing from our political reporters about what is at stake in their constituencies and the key issues concerning people there. first up, we are going to worcestershire and west yorkshire. let's start with aisha iqbal in bradford. hello from bradford, where they are working around the clock to get ready to host the uk city of culture in 2025, next year, and that is going to be a significant moment both economically, socially and politically for a city and a district that likes to think of itself as something o