>> steven: it's not true.teven: just recently on the "beef" premier, like i'm having a good time, and then all of a sudden i'm trying to be so cool and bam, ran into the glass door. so hard. and i'm like anybody see that? and their like we all saw that. and if you see some of the interviews, like i've a slight knot. it's gone now. when i was young, too, i was so serious about making sure that i was not the odd man out that i would make myself the odd man out on accident. like i was part of the school orchestra and we had this one night of troy country fiddlers thing that we had to do. and everybody's like all right, get your western gear and country gear and come to the concert. i'm like, mom, dad, i have to have western gear or else i'm going to look so stupid. so i forced my parents to take me to the gap and buy me overalls and a checkered shirt which was like more expensive than any clothes i've ever owned like we weren't rich or anything like that. i made them buy this for me because i'm like it's for scho

stevens, for two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from michigan is recognized for two minutes. ms. stevens: thank you, ranking member lofgren. and thank you to my phenomenal colleague, ms. ross, for her leadership in putting forth this piece of legislation in a bipartisan way, alongside our colleague, mr. miller, from the other side of the aisle. ms. ross hails from research triangle park and there's no one better in this institution to understand and put forth the systems of our supercomputer technology, matching the department of energy, alongside noaa, to get in front of these storms that are hitting us more ferociously and faster than ever before. every single member of this body can talk about their experience with a storm in their state or in their district. this is very real and we know that supercomputer technology puts forth the best and the fastest applications matched with noaa and their capabilities to match these data sets with what will help us get in front of these storms. so i

steven. alright, discharge the card to k and jelly. thank you. well, offshore wind turbines are central to your apps efforts to de carbonized, the energy sector. but the technical problems involved, they're often complex, including how to store electricity efficiently and how to bundle that energy from different wind farms. a one potential solution is now flawed in the baltic sea. take a look. so this is the, the swimming electrical socket leaving the port of antwerp in the early morning hours on route to germany. it's 5 stories high clocking in at 4 and a half 1000 tons. all of the ports shipping have to be halted to secure the safe transport of the wind power platform. it was built by belgians elia group. the government displaced this on industry that supplies 40 percent of all the swimming sockets. to paula europe. the transformer station is the heart of the baltic sea off shore energy plan. this is how it works. electricity produced by a cluster of wind turbines is bundled 30 kilometers off the coast, and then transferred on land to a single

what happened with steven. uh, go 1st and um, insolvency filing satisfied with the tribunal, it has uh put the entire blame on for the engine supplied by pratt and whitney baton with me being the american company that supplies engines to companies that will know that. and what both of us has said that it's engine started developing snags way back in 2020, but the since button, but with me couldn't do anything about those for the engines initially. so it was supposed to ground to say across and by december 2022 with this last december. the goal for said that it was forced to ground by the ground or at least 50 percent of its fleet. now that was a big loss. it resulted to several other problems guess getting into into sort of a domino effect which brought a lot of financial strain on the airlines to a this was in many respects, a surprising turn of events. what does it mean for go 1st rivals and what is a very competitive market when it comes to aviation in india? the 1st steven, it's a competitive market and it'

thank you very much for being on al jazeera, steven. if i can uh, begin with your place. i mean this has been described as one of the strongest condemnations by the g 7. i mean, how surprised are you with the g 7 statement, especially? it's the written us towards beijing. oh, i'm not terribly surprised. i mean one fights about language constantly and statements have a certain value. i wouldn't take them too seriously, but uh, the united states is still the most powerful member of the g 7. and joe biden has been quite tough on china in a way. so it was donald trump, i mean there's a recognition in the united states that china is a pure rival. and it has emissions in the pacific which challenge american interest there. and europe is called as, as you and your reporter said, you know, more difficult players, but they are opinion as has also discovered with covered and also in a way, whether it's dependency on russia, that it doesn't want to be as dependent for trade for goods for supplies of important materials on china either. so the idea of pretty much following the americ

accept couple things about steven a douglas. i feel compelled to say first what excellent panel this is. how fascinating it is to hear intelligent well-informed people converse like. this. >> thank you. >> would like to recognize that. [applause] this may be obvious. but i have never seen an explicit statement that said steven a douglas was anrt alcoholic. he's rumored to be a heavy drinker. the clinical diagnosis for someone who has been dead 160 years. but do you think he was an alcoholic? but the rather young age of 48. >> i would have to say i do not know. he died not of alcoholism. i know he liked bourbon. i do know that. i don't end to what extent he liked bourbon there's a famous story about him stuart was sleeping and douglas was drunk when he goes to stuart and tries to wake stuart up. there's people out there whod want to see you. and stuart did not get up of course. i don't know douglas was really a drunk so to speak. i do know he liked to drink. >> some people said he was drunk at some of the lincoln douglas debates.

steven is, uh, and i mentioned there is, is that you is being hypocritical. every country is hypocritical, particularly in, in the all of the, and all of their public statements. i mean, to go back to the monroe doctrine, that's fine, that's a couple of 100 years ago. but the chinese civil. so as we all know, decided to ignore international court rulings about the south china sea. china is doing a lot of industrial espionage. china is building a very powerful navy. china is building a nuclear weapons to double its stock pile. china is, are preparing at least to encircle taiwan when it chooses to, and america's allies in the pacific. par anxious, they're anxious about. she's in things aggressive town. and china is domination of certain key raw materials, so hypocritical, sure. everybody's hypocritical. that's not really the point. the point is who interests are at stake and who's trying to protect them? and divided states does have allies on china, has russia, and that's about it. is saving you mentioned earlier that, you know, us still being the, the major do

darryl stevens — is a very bright one. darryl stevens joining _ is a very bright one.ining us from i stevens joining us from wellington, from the royal commonwealth society, thank you so much for making the time for us. . ~' so much for making the time for us. . ~ , ., so much for making the time for us. . ~ ,, do so much for making the time for us-_ do stick - so much for making the time for us._ do stick with - us. thank you. do stick with us, we us. thank you. do stick with us. we will _ us. thank you. do stick with us, we will have _ us. thank you. do stick with us, we will have much - us. thank you. do stick with us, we will have much morej us, we will have much more later on in the programme about how the events of the last 2a hours have unravelled. let's go to the situation at the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in ukraine. the head of the un's nuclear watchdog has voiced extreme concern as the russians evacuate residents from the area. the conditions were described as increasingly unpredictable and potentially dangerous and called for immediate action. there h

. >> steven wanted to crash on the couch and sober up. but christina wanted to get home. it was now about 3:30 saturday morning. >> she wanted me to take her home. >> she wanted you to take her home. you say i can't. i had too much to drink. she said i want to go. >> she is stubborn. i'm not going to force her to stay. >> he said christina decided to drive herself home. >> i said if she felt she could not drive, i would walk back and get her and sleep it off or leave in a few hours and i would take her. >> she left the party and just like that, christina morris vanished. >> after she vanished without a trace, it was a race against the clock to find christina morris. >> coming up. >> i got a feeling in my stomach. >> the first clue to the mystery. >> they found christina's car. she never got in it. >> when "dateline" continues. >> when "dateline" continues. l. ♪ ♪ breeze driftin' on... ♪ [coughing] ♪ ...by, you know how i feel. ♪ if you're tired of staring down your copd,... ♪ it's a new dawn, ♪ ♪ it's a new day... ♪ ...stop settling. ♪ ...and i'm feelin' good. ♪ start a n

his first book steven a.glas the political apprenticeship 1833 to 1843 received the illinois state historical society annual award for scholarship. earned bachelor degree i' english at illinois college in jacksonville, and his master's degree from the university of kansas at lawrence a city with additional ties to douglas and lincoln through the turmoil produced by douglas's kansas nebraska act of 1854 he worked as state house reporter for illinois state register before embarking on career of public relations and working for a illinois university company and served as executive director of the historical society of quincy and adams county. jay is a professor of history at the university of florida. where he teaches courses in the civil war era, 19th century america and american women's history. he's the author of numerous books including receiving aaron children philadelphia liverpool and irish migration to 1855 america joan of ark of anna elizabeth dickinson and studying of the northern home front during civ

>>> justice for steven taylor! >> demanding justice. the family of a man shot and killed inside a bay area walmart by police is gathering together. what they're requesting. >>> and the woman elon musk tasks to shed twitter. what she'll soon face. >>> thanks for joining us for our midday newscast. i'm marcus washington. well, we do have a lot to get to this hour, first, just into our newsroom, elon musk confirming former nbc executive linda yaccarino is the next ceo of twitter. now, in a tweet musk wrote in part that he hired her and is excited to have her on his team and that she will focus pry lir on business operations. our scott mcgrew says that yaccarino has skills twitter needs. >> yeah. the skills and the relationships. yaccarino has been a top executive at nbcuniversal, the parent company of this tv station, for more than a decade. in that decade, a lot of her job was developing relationships with major brands to get them to advertise on nbc. as ceo of twitter, she could bring those brands back to the social network. twitter is d

>> jimmy: do you know seth rogen because of your steven spielberg connection? i have never met but we had a really funny twitter exchange once for the official ambling twitter tweet about something about seth and "west side story" but the capitalized all of it so it made it look like it was a casting announcement. >> jimmy: like seth was in westside story? >> he had been there for months and it said it looks like we cast seth rogen and westside story and he tweeted bat it does look like that, doesn't look like that? i was like maybe we recast riff and he's doing it now. >> jimmy: he would've been great in westside story. >> i think he would have been a really strong anita and we should give him the chance. >> jimmy: he does look like anita. that is something else. how about that. so you are not part of the hanging out with stephen gang now. >> i guess not. >> jimmy: do people call you maria on the street? >> boy do they. >> jimmy: that's got to be delightful. >> they sing to me all the time. >> jimmy: oh, my god, really? >> yeah, i had an instance here a couple

steven: elon is an innovator. the business and right now, it has been bleeding advertisers and no one was to be on the platform and there has been drama around that and linda is a stabilizing force. she spent 10 years at universal. -- nbc universal. she has been trying to bring the community together and she is a force. there is a reason why they have heard being the hammer because he is unable -- she is able to negotiate with brands and she is fair but the order number one is to bring france to the platform. -- bring brands to the platform. caroline: -- ed: it is spacex. you have the ceo -- coo and president running things and tesla, on the cfo, it is more visible and other executives literally appearing on stage so i think -- so i guess, how do you see that working, linda, you have known with elon musk, do you think she can get him to see reason or compromise? steven: i think so and we saw a trial run on what their relationship with look like a month ago. in miami, there was a marketing event and she was on stag

party panel is back, steven l. miller, marie harf, and spike cohen. steven, this is very strange. the whistleblower. >> garland and his boss know they don't have to address this with media. joe biden has not been asked why me lead to the country on a debate stage, concernings laptop, that is what in is. and they know they are not answer anything hard questions on any of it from any journalists anywhere for most part. when they go in front of congress if f garland speaks in front of congress, we need to hear from the wis whistleblower, i would like to see protections offered and under oath in a public setting. kennedy: i don't care who it is, the whistleblowers, one that claims fbis that an unclassified document that shows that then vice president biden was involved in bribery scheme. and the fbi will not bring that up to congress either, fbi, overseen by doj, they are stonewalling, someone is getting special protection, marie? >> well, first, there is no proof of the allegations, yet, i think that congress will investigate, but second, the person in charge, at the doj of hunter bi

our pippa stevens is here. >> frank, that stock is syneos health the group, according to the report,s elliott investment management, patient capital and veritas capital. it will pay for clinical research to drugmakers, that stock up 12% meantime twitter is set to add some new futures, elon musk tweeting that they'll add audio and video calls soon >>> tucker carlson has announced he'll relaunch his show on twitter. he has not signed a deal, referring to him as a content creator. he could be rewarded for possible advertising revenue it comes after tucker and fox parted ways in the wake of the dominion lawsuit settlement. >> pippa stevens thank you. >>> turning our attention to a developing story out of china. china names li yunze as head of the new financial regulatory body eunice yoon joins us what are you hearing about this story? >> it could be about tackling china's debt at the local level. a lot of speculation about this. this person is very little known outside of china but also little known in china his name is li lunze he's current deputy of a pro province he's a veteran banker

thank you so much for joining us, steven. thank you, scott. it's going to be here. so how has the perception of homeschooling change to the last 5 years? i think it's changed quite a bit in the last 5 years, but particularly the last couple years as a result of the pandemic. originally, i think for the last several generations, homeschooling had been sort of propagandized against in the sense that the, the teachers, unions and schools and government officials want the children in the school for the very purposes of indoctrination. and so there was a lot of talk of homeschooling kids being weird or being not socialized. and so there was a pretty heavy stigma. and then as we'll talk about dependent comes along. everyone has to stay at home. and the agenda in the public school is exposed to parents through online teaching. so in a real sense, the agenda backfired, i think over expose itself. and now homeschooling is perceived as a much more viable opportunity. not just because of technology, but it's even less stigmatized now. which is amazing. so can you give all this

-steven: "it's been a minute since we've been up here."ah." ♪ -ashley: "that's her house right there!" -steven: "we're here." ♪ >> we are back. our next guest belle hopped his into the white lotus. welcome lukas gage. [cheers and applause] i was it going? >> it is going good. you were super funny on white lotus. >> congrats ton the oscars oscars. >> we are going to focus on your excellence because you shot that as most people know, in hawaii, during the heat of covid. you lived together in this abandoned hotel basically. did you bond more than you might with another group of actors? are you still in close contact? >> you are locked in the four seasons with these comedians and there is nobody else in the hotel. i became very close with them. molly shannon and jennifer coolidge. a little fact about molly shannon is she loves reality tv stars and me, i also love reality tv stars. 90 day fiance, love after lock up, those that how. the nexium cult. it actually happened. we shared a bond of that show and i started a group chat with the former me

kennedy: party panel thank you. >> we have to leave it there steven l.e harf and hannah thank you. >> coming upbin biden administration new mortgage plan in effect, why should americans with good credit pay more than those with bad credit, jonathan hoenig is joining me next. there he is. you sell high commission investment products, right? (fisher investments) nope. fisher avoids them. (other money manager) well, you must earn commissions on trades. (fisher investments) never at fisher. (other money manager) ok, then you probably sneak in some hidden and layered fees. (fisher investments) no. we structure our fees so we do better when our clients do better. that might be why most of our clients come from other money managers. at fisher investments, we're clearly different. ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, ♪ ♪ but i manage it well. ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance, ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seee ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c. ♪ jardiance works 24/7 in your body to flush out some sugar!

and steven is like, "this is my friend, he's a portrait artist." the clip. >> yeah. >> seth: so there you go >> he plays an artist in the show, and he's a real-life incredible, incredible painter, yeah >> seth: well that's fantastic it's really a great show, and it's so lovely to have you here. thanks for being back with us. >> thanks so much for having me. [ cheers and applause >> seth: ali wong, everybody "beef" premieres on netflix april 6th. be right back with music from the hold steady. [ cheers and applause ♪ dove 0% is different. we left aluminum out and put unbeatable 48 hours freshness and 1 quarter r moisturizers... in. dodove 0% aluminum deodorant. instantly dry feel and kind on skin. it's hard to run a business on your own. with shopify, you have everything you need to bring your dream business to life. because when we work together, the future is bright. start your journey with a free trial today. ththis delectatable ramen noododle recipee will put a an end to y your drdrive-througugh dinner r rit. ththrow that p powder in that t tasty

i'll listen to stevens and i met.— i'll listen to stevens and i iwet. .— i'll listen to stevens and i, we find ourselves, what are we eeme— yes, we find ourselves, what are we going te— yes, we find ourselves, what are we going te tee — yes, we find ourselves, what are we going to do? “tit; �*ftt�*“ritc we going to do? yes. what's the best thing to do? terrifying etwtt. — best thing to do? terrifying stuff. potentially— “g t:tit7 terrifying stuff. potentially we've got wetter— stuff. potentially we've got another break— stuff. potentially we've got another break upon us. still to wtw— another break upon us. still to wtw e— another break upon us. still to come, why a secret roman wall tteeeweret— come, why a secret roman wall discovered beneath the city of tender— discovered beneath the city of temtem tee— discovered beneath the city of london has been— discovered beneath the city of london has been given the mweet— london has been given the highest possible heritage tweeter.— highest possible heritage protection. you can't say we eem-t— protection. you can't say we tem-t emwee— protec

i'll to stevens and i'll listen to stevens and i ieet.— i'll listen to stevens and i iwet. i— i'll listenfind ourselves, what are we eetee— yes, we find ourselves, what are we eetee te— yes, we find ourselves, what are we eetee te tee — yes, we find ourselves, what are we going to do? “4115 �*vw�*m we going to do? yes. what's the best thing to do? terrifying etwtt. — best thing to do? terrifying stuff. potentially— g t:t3t7 terrifying stuff. potentially we've got eeetiee— stuff. potentially we've got another break— stuff. potentially we've got another break upon us. still to wew— another break upon us. still to wew e— another break upon us. still to come, why a secret roman wall tieeeweret— come, why a secret roman wall discovered beneath the city of ieeiee— discovered beneath the city of ieetee eee— discovered beneath the city of london has been— discovered beneath the city of london has been given the eieeeet— london has been given the highest possible heritage weteetiee— highest possible heritage protection. you can't say we tee-t— protection. you can't say we tee-t eeeeee— protection.

[steven] in the 2010s, genre differences seem to become negligible to the point of nonexistent.f bro country, which is a subgenre of music that is defined by the presence of a bro. uh, that could be sam hunt. [sam] i knew she'd find a way to get over me. but i never thought... ♪ she would get down with somebody i know ♪ that could be thomas rhett. ♪ do you hear that? (hear that?) ♪ ♪ it's where i'm at (it's where i'm at) ♪ ♪ it's the sound of teardrops fallin' down ♪ that could be florida georgia line. ♪ baby, you're a song ♪ you make me wanna roll my windows down ♪ ♪ and cruise country music had become so aggressively commercial that a lot of casual listeners felt like i can't find a way into this anymore. this doesn't feel true to me. so we saw a return to a sort of songwriting that really was, you know, what they say about country music-- three chords and the truth. ♪ you get discouraged, dontcha girl? ♪ [amanda] acts like brandi carlile. ♪ it's your brother's world and folks like sturgill simpson. ♪ i'm somewhere lookin' for the end of that long white line ♪ and singers like

and take a look at the situation. elizabeth over to our show, i'm steven beardsley in berlin. one of asia's largest development lenders says it's new climate financing program, could help unlock funding for projects throughout the region. the asian development bank saying the facility could res. $15000000000.00 and new loans, or using loan guarantees to free up capital from its own sovereign loan portfolio announcement came at the beginning of the development banks annual meetings, an inch on korea strain relations and the economic picture across asia and the pacific are expected to be a focus of the multi day gather. let's go over it. so it's on han in our taipei bureau. so the a, d b, calling this a historic level of climate funding. what kind of need is there in asia for something of this nature? will asia as one of the most vulnerable regions to climate change risks facing more extreme incidence such as storms, floods, and lens lights in this region, annual temperatures have risen faster in the last 30 years than any other region. ironically, the same region is responsible

i have a fillets and all steven lines that i had to undergo more than 40 operations. during one of them the wound crew infected and the antibiotics didn't help. he made a life changing decision. this henry started location. it was also upsetting. i realized that then i could live with the decision to have my leg removed, but since i was 1st that meant i wouldn't be in pain anymore. secondly, that i'd be rid of the whole thing and the infection too, and often and see if i woke up in intensive care. and the 1st thing i did was pull back the covers helpful. and i looked down and saw it was finally gone. i was happy i was really happy in and i had tears in my eyes. stephen struggling through his hospital stay in subsequent physical therapy and gradually grew accustomed to life with a prosthetic leg process that lasted several years. let's find out. it took a long time, the operation was 11 or 12 years ago, but i only finally managed to get the right fit for years ago, which d, that's how long it took to get it right. before that is that the shaft didn't fit, the prosthesi

so it's hard to shear a 12-year-old say that >> reporter: steven put stevent call on social media >>, we would neff have been able to do it >> reporter: about a week ago, izzy was introduced to her brand-new best friend baxter. >> i did start to cry. i don't know why, but i did. >> reporter: and at that point all of the pain she'd been feeling earlier in the day went away >> i saw her face, and i said oh, my god, i want to stop crying >> reporter: a gift card was donated to them so they can buy baxter whatever he needs for his new home soon he'll head to comfort training, but the two have already become inseparable >> it takes my mind off of things if i do have bad days now i noel' be with me >> reporter: marilyn can't stress how much this means to the family and like the origination of his name, baxter, is already working miracles. >> not all heroes wear capes, and steven is one of them. >> i'm just so happy that they got this dog for me. >> wishingiz izzy m izz health.h >>> turkey gifted mexico's army with a mu sne >>> right now at 5:00 on strike, teachers in oakland set to hit the

two of those agents, marcus allen and steven friend appeared at a hearing at a republican-led house sub committee on the weaponization of the federal government jim jordan who leads the panel focussed on allegations that the government has unfairly targeted conservatives told reporters before the hearing that he expected this kind of letter from the bureau. >>> ron desantis is about to make his political battle with donald trump official. after months of rumors and speculation, two sources tell nbc news the florida governor will formally start his presidential campaign next week. our dasha burns was the first to break the news for us. >> reporter: nbc news first to report florida governor ron desantis plans to formally announce he is running for president next week. according to two sources close to his political operation >> take care take care. >> reporter: his team is also summoning his top donors to meetings in miami in cn miami it witconjunctio with the announcement. >> we're proud of what we've done if done if florida, but i have only begun to fight >> reporter: making several cam

i have a fillets and all steven lines that i had to undergo more than 40 operations. during one of them the wound crew infected and the antibiotics didn't help. he made a life changing decision. this henry started location. it was also upsetting. i realize that then i could live with the decision to have my leg removed, but since i was 1st it meant i wouldn't be in pain anymore. secondly, that i'd be rid of the whole thing and the infection too, and often and see if i woke up in intensive care. and the 1st thing i did was pull back the covers from the i looked down and saw it was finally gone. i was happy i was really happy and, and i had tears in my eyes. stephen struggling through his hospital stay and subsequent physical therapy, and gradually grew accustomed to life with a prosthetic leg process that lasted several years. let's find out. it took a long time, the operation was 11 or 12 years ago, but i only finally managed to get the right fit for years ago, which d, that's how long it took to get it right. before that is that the shaft didn't fit, the prosthesis b

a long struggle that's ended well for steven. he loves his life and wants to continue showing that to the world the that's it for today. see you next time on in good shape, by the a beautiful life event. how to make it unforgettable. germany has to be seen special wedding traditions. but what are they? honda who most finds out your romance in 30 minutes on the 2 faces of rose quartz in industrialized countries. it's a beauty accessories, costing up to 40 year olds. in that a gas car. it is the only source of income for a key low of course, a minor gets $0.10. the dirty business of beauty. in 75 minutes on d. w. the green you feel worried about the plant? i'm the host of the on the green fence post cost and so we, it's clear we means to join me for the site to the green transformation for me to use for the plan the, our interest, the global economy portfolio dw business be here's a closer look out the project to analyze the flight for market dominance with dw business beyond the 70 years, double the testing. so you got the news li

i'm steven beardsley. in berlin. us regulator sees the beleaguered american lender 1st republic bank over the weekend. it's the 3rd us bank failure in less than 2 months. banking j. j. p. morgan has won a bid to take over 1st republics, assets a deal also finalized over the weekend. 84 1st, public branches in the u. s. were set to reopen as j. p. morgan chase branches on monday. the behind that banking crisis is the rapid rise in borrowing rates in the u. s. and elsewhere in recent months. that's also hit start ups hard. a young growth at all costs companies had become accustomed to bucket loads of investor money when rates were lower. now they're having to show a lot more to get the cash. ah, berlin is home to 3000 startups were employed, 70000 people. but after many years of an upward trend, now financing difficulties are looming. launch lot startups such as cleaner tier and get i will regulate of many employees. associate on all of these things that had suddenly appeared the interest rate increases econ

. >> we break it town with our party panel, steven l. miller. is here.have former deputy department state department -- deputy spokesperson. she was really much -- you of like full-blown spokesperson, she is fox news contributor, marie harf. senior editor at the reason, best selling author, robby soave. so, steven, was this just a r random dr. researcher in china who maybe saying maybe now? >> we always get these statements kind of sort of trickle out, but this is former head of china cdc during the pandemic, it is china's dr. fauci, he say its in passing, we know if he gets into it too much he will be disappeared with his family, he said, you can't rule this out, other interesting thing, the statements come out then they float into ether. we don't have active investigation from u.n. a world g governing body and u.s. government. we see bideed by blase about this, bringing into question biden's ties with china, you heard kirby today saying they are not even interested in investigating the spy balloon, they are brushing aside 12 million people dead worldwi

provid >> oh, my gosh, steven, when he came into my room, it was just like, girl, you got this so atn the world >> reporter: meeting someone with similar challenges put shima on a life-changing path, giving her the courage to push through the pain she finished college and graduate school, focusing on a degree in prosthetics and orthotics and inspired by other clinicians of color, she is no starting a residency at hanger clinic, determined to make a difference for other amputees >> i want them to know that although they may have a different ability, look at this black girl from the small country town that lost both of her legs and see how far she has come see how far she has grown. >> reporter: using her journey to now inspire others, one step at a timeelin >> boy, if that does not leaf you feeling inspired on this sunday night that is "nbc nightly news." lester holt will be back with you tomorrow i'm kate snow. for all of us here at nbc news, stay safe and have a great night. >>> right know at 6:00, his family calls it an overwhelming loss. remember the baseball legend after his deat

let's talk about this with pippa stevens.r the production cuts now they take effect, what will we see is that cut already priced in or could we finally see the spike people have been expecting >> oil has been volatile it spiked after the cuts were announced. since then, the opec cut has taken the backseat there is more concern around the slowdown we have the fed decision on wednesday. we have weak manufacturing data from china last night. the opec cuts are one part of the story. remember, we are not talking about all that many barrels given opec was under producing given the quotas opec announces the big actions and take barrels off the market. countries like saudi arabia are able to do that with the buffer and high production. some smaller players that rely on the revenue from oil production are not able to do tha that you can't just flip a switch so there are a lot of factors at play with oil production it could be 3 million barrels per day, but this price cut has been priced in we have seen how oil has rallied and come bac

this is your fifth oscar nomination and you're acting -- steven spielberg is directing you.ng, this is like, "did i do it right, steven? is this what --" i mean, it's his mom >> well, he'll -- he can tell you. >> jimmy: yeah >> he's the world's leading authority, so -- >> jimmy: on his mom, yeah i guess so, yeah when you - >> so, if he's happy, then you can, like, you can - >> jimmy: how did that call? did you get the call from steven spielberg, like, "hey --" >> yeah, i didn't know why he wanted to talk to me i could not have imagined -- >> jimmy: when was it? >> -- that he wanted me to act in a movie i thought he wanted to, like, know where to eat in brooklyn or something [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you can help him with that, too, yeah. >> yeah, it's still, like, halfway into the zoom when we got on this thing. i still didn't know what i was doing there, or what he could possibly have wanted to zoom with me for. and then it sort of went off like a, bing, in my head and i had to sort of just stop and ask him, like, "just so we're super clear, are you - you want me to be your mo

and i hope steven is involve d in trying to bring them acc to account. >> now, steven, late tonightoutonight mccabe did respond over a mccay did respond over at emplo the network that now employs about the report. >> i vehemently disagree with with mr. durham's characterizations of what we did in the report. and it's very simply he betraysc a deep misunderstanding of not only what we knew at the time, but how we make these kno decisions. >> stephen , we know exactly what he instructed.ite it's iwen black and white. we know what i did. what part is he? is he thinking that he h misunderstood or is misapplying the facts to thethin scenario he >> we knew then, as the reportdr demonstrates, we knew now.n bete >> we've known every day incoll between that there is no russia collusion. they didn't have a scintilla of x evidence to support that hoax then and not a day since.it has that ever changed? he is an unrepentant liar. and the fact is that he got his pension restored is an outrage because, again, there has beenb no accountability for this hoax. this lie hoa, this coup imposedi on the co

corporate funding was provided by stevens inc. margaret: charlie sykes, welcome to line." you grew up a democrat, became a prominent conservative radio host, and then started the b ulwark. how do you describe your politics? and your political affiliation today? charlie: that is a surprisingly tough question because i describe myself as a political orphan. i knew we would be in the wilderness after the election of donald trump. this is an interesting question. i don't want to go from one tribe to another tribe. i politically homeless and big gnostic on many things. margaret: do you consider yourself a contrary and conservative? -- contrarian conservative? charlie: this is a surprisingly difficult question because i am not sure what it means to be conservative anymore. the word conservative in the age of donald trump and maga certainly doesn't mean conserving anything, and if you look back at what american conservativism was since william buckley foundedthe national review, there are elements, but it has rejected conservatism. it has this rich history going back to edmund bu

you're one of the me, stevens. this is lindsay. yeah. i love touring is nice skins because it gives me the chance to learn new things. move near. it gives me a chance to try out dikes. oh, so you just when the you realize that you live for a reason is this man that you have a reason to live this? no, but the game and ends are not just because you have good genes and have the good fortune to get older is of course it does get harder and you have trouble walking, for example. so though, i'm always motivated, keep them warranty. and i've always been optimistic and i still am to die business . so the to perhaps that's why i love life as much as i do. this is the thing one moment the sleep, the flu, i wish my life. i used to pack my own luggage and carry it around to this is and then you're getting older is that you can't carry as much by that's too bad, but it's a fact the physically pushing the sometimes there are different concepts of home image. that's one place that i would definitely describe as home is israel, that my name is real save

i loved the german landscape stevens. i love the german languages, coaches plus even i love german offers. so i love german music either the door shut, but i feel at home in german i also very well at home in america and i went to in a man and then my 2 children are born there. and the deductible is that the doctor gives, i've lived my life that i appreciate it as been common. and i always feel welcome. there is a limit worse than that. so when people ask me, where's home reminds me of that song, the young poor sang, the young ones are brunette, sigh, level women. i've got a big heart out. so i can safely say that i have 3 places to call home. that i have my my have a big heart. yeah. this is the yeah. the i didn't realize they were commemorated ministry the vaughn who to those 2 were brothers. 10 and by the my aunts lived with us. and they were very nice the the house my mother gave me these are, you know, they were supposed to leave just like we did is vacant. but they didn't leave them at 1st we didn't know how or wher

. >>> let's check on the corporate stories with pippa stevens pippa. >> good morning, frank netflix says it has nearly 5 million monthly active users on its ad supported tier since launching six months ago speaking during a presentation, netflix ceo greg peters said the members beh members base doubled since january. >>> and a new law signed by governor john aforte of montana, it will be illegal to offer tiktok as a digital download as of january next year legal experts expects bytedance to challenge the law >>> and paramount global shari redstone is buying up $2.5 million of company stock this comes as the stock is near sa is near a 52-week low. >> down 7% year to date pippa, thank you see you later on. >>> now turning back to wall street tech continuing to perform with the tech spdr at the highest level since november of 2022 the key is semiconductors leading the sector higher. the moves come as those stocks rebound with the a.i. and expectations of the potential pause in the rate hiking campaign driving that trade higher joining to discuss is gina sanchez. gina, great to see you >> th

the company raised its outlook for 2023 >> pippa stevens, thank you.vue slightly higher it was the largest ipo since 2021 it's been a minute is this a sign the ipo market is thawing out? let's ask rashawn williams good to see you. welcome. >> good to see you >> i was here and i was watching that all go down on the floor. it was excitement the likes of which we hadn't seen in a while. is it the start of something >> it's not. thanks for having me back. i remember i was talking about the mobile ipo i'll reiterate the same talking points we saw johnson & johnson doing a technical ipo. that doesn't apply to all businesses you can restrict the supply, oversubscribe the book, they still own vast majority of the company. spinoffs are easy to do because they have control over supply, where they price it and they're just waiting for the multiples to expand for that to trade up the vast majority of companies where you have bcs, looking for liquidity and you have employees, they're looking at ipos to see if they can get fair multiples today. i think for all the c