stewart? >> no. >> why?eet up with somebody that you played xbox live with who's a lot older than you. >> reporter: but the defense took a mostly hands-off approach with challenging ricky on all those very detailed recollections of his story. what he did which day in virginia, what he bought with the credit card, which security cams he played to. the defense stance was, jurors, a lot of detail here, but it's all a fantasy from a young man trying to save his own skin. >> thank you, that's all i have, your honor. >> reporter: after only 20 minutes of less-than-explosive cross examination, they got him off the stand. >> quite honestly, his testimony was just so bizarre. >> it's a strange story, isn't it? >> it's a very strange story. >> reporter: a story spun, says the defense, so ricky could cut a sweetheart deal with the prosecutor. in return for his testimony, ricky would not be charged with conspiracy to commit murder but he would enter a plea to a lesser charge. >> i think that he was coached many, many ti

>>abigail stewart khan: thank you.>>chair haney: thank you for the presentation, thank you chair haney. >>chair haney: we wish you the best of luck with your equity workshop and we will make sure when we return we have adequate time and do not conflict with any other important meetings that you have. so with that, i'll let you all go to your meeting and madam clerk, is there any public comment on this item west and mark? >>linda wong: currently there are 11 callers in the queue. to provide public comment please press á3 to be added to the queue and for those on hold continue to wait until you have been muted. >>caller: jordan davis, thank you very much for bringing up the issue around theright now, the 30 percent plan is huge . this is really necessary that we get these funds that are intended to be waited for 21 years and we just don't want any bs. we need to get this fully funded. we just have to be created. everyone get on the line and tell them why this isimportant . it's too long overdue. this is not hard to do an

cnn's than stewart is live in london. anna, we will get to all of the reaction in a second, but there was just so much in this interview. it takes a lot to keep me up until 10 p.m. you couldn't turn away. i thought one of the most remarkable moments in that interview was this whole discussion of archie's skin tone. >> reporter: it was utterly shocking. in addition to the -- that terrible moment meagan said she felt suicidal at times, there was the issue of race. we expected racism to be a topic, institutional racism in the u.k., the racist undertones in the british betrayal of meghan. we weren't discussing that discussions would take place between prince harry and his family with concerns of the color of their child's skin. take a listen. >> in those months when i was pregnant all around this same time, so we have in tandem the conversation of he won't be given security, he's not going to be given a title, and also concerns and conversations about how dark his skin might be when he's born. >> what? >> and -- >> who -- who

multiple sources confirmed along with stewart's court appointed counsel stewart was wearing an ankle monitor at the time. >> i don't know why this had to happen to me. my concern is that person, that he doesn't come out of jail because if he does, he's going to do the same thing. >> i obtained documents which show in april, stewart was arrested for felony robbery and assault for hitting a man in the head with a skateboard outside the safeway in jackson square. i reached out to the district attorney's office and the chief himself to learn more about the case and who made the decision to put stewart on the ankle monitor. like my emails in the past, it went unanswered. >>> what do you want from the district attorney? what do you want next to feel safe again? >> i don't want anyone to go through this, what i'm going through, insomnia, anxiety, and many things that are happening. i need for them to be more attentive and to tell me or explain to me what is happening with him in there. especially for this type of abuse because this is very difficult to overcome. >> turning the ring her moth

. >> new york state senator and majority leader andrea stewart cousins joins me now to talk about this. madam leader, you heard the governor moments ago. did his comments go far enough? >> you know, i think that the apology is important. i think people need to hear that he knows that what happened made people feel, yes, uncomfortable, and, you know, that's important, but it really is not so much about the apology as about, you know, the fact that there is just no place for, you know, some of the things that, you know, he's apologizing for. so we are here obviously waiting for the -- the investigation to be completed by the attorney general, and, you know, we are just, you know, trying to move

>>> and coming up, the top democrat in the new york state senate, andrea stewart-cousins, is now calling on new york governor andrew cuomo to resign. that's next. (driver) i don't know what happened. (burke) nothing happened. (driver) nothing happened? (burke) nothing happened. (driver) sure looks like something happened. (burke) well, you've been with farmers for three years with zero auto claims. (driver) yeah? (burke) so you earned your policy perk: accident forgiveness. now instead of this being something, it' s— (driver) it's nothing! (burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. they should really turn this ride off. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ (burke vo) start with a quote at 1-800-farmers people were afraid i was contagious. i felt gross. it was kind of a shock after i started cosentyx.

. >> that was andrea stewart cousins who said that on television, that we would have to resign if the investigation reveals anything inappropriate. this is going to include more than just presumably questioning the governor, but also the governor's staff, what did they know, when did they know it. they could also face some sort of liability in this in terms of what did you do when these complaints were brought to your attention? >> yes. this investigation, which is being overseen by the new york state attorney general, but spearheaded by an outside law firm yet to be hired, will have broad subpoena powers to request records, text messages, emails, and to compel witnesses to testify under oath, including the governor. and it was sparked by these accusations that we know about, but it could be brought out to include any other sexual harassment allegations that might surface as investigators are doing their work. now, that's going to take months. these sort of investigations take time.

highest ranking woman in the new york state legislature, senate majority leader andrea stewart-cousins, a democrat, released this statement. every day there is another comp that is drawing away from the business of government. we have allegations about sexual harrassment in a toxic work environment, the loss of credibility surrounding the covid-19 nursing home data and questions about the construction of a major infrastructure project. the nation is still in this pandemic and is still facing the societal health impacts of it. we need to govern without daily distraction for the good of the state. governor cuomo must resign. the democratic speaker of the state assembly where an impeachment proceeding would begin issued a statement saying, the allegations pertaining to the governor that have been reported in recent weeks have been deeply disturbing and have no place whatsoever in government, the workplace or anywhere else. i, too, share the sentiment of senate majority leader

one of new york state's most powerful democrats, senate majority leader andrea stewart-cousins, joined the chorus of calls for cuomo to resign. in a bombshell interview with oprah winfrey, meghan markle and prince harry revealed shocking details about life as royals, includinthe racism suffered by markle, which also extended to her unborn child when she was pregnant with their son archie. >> concerns and conversations about how dark his skin might be when he was born. >> what? who is having that conversation with you? amy: meghan markle, also known as the duchess of sussex, also shared she had suicidal thoughts and was unable to get the help she needed from within the royal institution. markle told oprah winfrey, "i just didn't want to be alive anymore."

new york lawmakers calling cuomo to step down many democrats including state senate majority andrea stewart cousins says for the good of the state, governor cuomo must resign. he's not listening >> i was elected by the people of the state, i was not elected by politicians i am not going to resign because of allegations >> reporter: even on the national stage, there is no defensive cuomo. >> the allegations from each of these women are serious. >> reporter: and a formal one >> i am confident that the attorney general will conduct an independent comprehensive investigation and i think we should all wait to see what those results are. >> reporter: can he still govern >> the lion is wounded but he's got governmental power. >> reporter: former acting u.s. attorney june kim and employment lawyer, anne clark, will lead the team

to step down, including the senate democratic leader, andrea stewart-cousins. the allegations against cuomo range from allegations of inappropriate touching and inquiries about the sex lives of his subordinates to allegations of unwanted kissing and a request to play strip poker during a trip on a government plane. and the latest allegation first reported by "the albany times union," the governor's accused of reaching under a staffer's shirt and groping her while she was at the governor's mansion on official business. governor cuomo has denied ever inappropriately touching or propositioning anyone who worked for him. he denies asking anyone to play strip poker, denies reaching under a woman's blouse. at the same time, he has responded to some of the claims of inappropriate conversations and statements by saying his actions, quote, have been misinterpreted as unwanted flirtation. he's admitted that he, quote, may have been insensitive or too personal in his interactions. well, tonight, just before we got on the air, the "wall street journal" published a story re

chris stewart, appreciate your time today. thank you very much. >> no problem. >> back in washington, the house is poised to pass joe biden's massive covid relief bill. how soon you can get your $1,400 check next. you're live in the cnn newsroom. ? what about me? one for me? you mean us? what about me? and me? how about us? yeah, how about us? great question. wait, can i get one in green? got one for me?! hey, what about me? what about us? is there an ev for me? ev for me? us? what about me? me? for me? ♪ ♪ (dog whimpers) ♪ hey now, you're an all-star, get your game on, go play ♪ ♪ hey now, you're a rock star, get the show on, get paid ♪ ♪ and all that glitters is gold ♪ get 5 boneless wings for $1 with any handcrafted burger. only at applebee's. did you know prilosec otc can stop frequent heartburn with before it begins?urger. heartburn happens when stomach acid refluxes into the esophagus. prilosec otc uses a unique delayed-release formula that helps it pass through the tough stomach acid. it then works to turn down acid pro

his name was james stewart. they married, they did not have any children and unfortunately, he died at a young age. and in the arbitration of the will afterwards, she was taken advantage of and at once again, found herself fine doing herself talking to support herself. she never married again. she took on a career as a public speaker, as a teacher and as an activist, as a journalist and made many, as she, occurred on occasion, she actually found herself having to take work as a domestic serve vent. because her own ability to get jobs was not there. so, maria stewart arguing, really reflects the notions of intersectionality, that they would've used in the antebellum period. but, what she was saying was that her causes centered on women's ability and right to speak publicly against the causes of slavery. that women's voices were needed to and slavery. and push back against slavery. and so, while she was using and arguing for the idea that women ought to have a public voice, it was in this caused mainly of slavery.

harry stewart, lieutenant colonel harry stewart, dr.f luck at monday's grand opening in detroit. >> thank you, fredricka. >>> coming up -- cnn looks at all why lawmakers still are not vaccinated after months of access to shots on capitol hill. >>> but fist, the ongoing pandemic has made indoor life a little bit more challenging to say the very least but many have found solace in houseplants, which can help relieve stress and make us more creative in today's "start small, think big" this husband and wife duo is on a mission to turn serial houseplant killers into the ultimate green thumb. >> we take the guesswork out of growing. we combine technology with guidance. >> i'm alexi. >> and i'm brendan. >> we first bonded over our love of nature a couple years ago when we had a chance to go to california and live at nasa. >> we are invited to do research around climatology and technology and we started building steward. >> we wanted to create plant maps so you can see your space and understand its plant potential. >> the first step is to scan

liz: it's good to see you, stewart. thanks, we hope to see you again student.g changes could be coming to amazon's warehouses, and it's all starting in bess amer, alabama, the counting begins tomorrow. what kind of impact will that have on the rest of amazon's warehouse locations? if one goes to unionize, we're going to get to that next. plus, last week with i sat down with the incredible mooreen chattily, oh, yes, pa their are rah bread -- panera bread. as he goidz them through the most challenging year yet, you've got to hear how he led the top fast food chains for more than 30 years starting in his 20s. but more importantly, the inspirationallal advice his daughter aisha left him before she left the world at the age of 18. talk about inspirational. you've got to hear story. spotify, apple, google, wherever you get your podcasts. nasdaq's down 74, and we do have the russell slightly in the red but dow up 113. ♪♪ ♪ on that powers a digital world, traded with a touch. the gold standard, so to speak ;) new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i

something to do with martha stewart. martha stewart prosecutor. look at all these departures.ither there are a lot of departures or it is totally random and we are making a story about it. some prominent names are leaving. caroline: i have a feeling this happens quite often in about february. joe: what happens in february at the beginning of a new year? what would we know about that? joining us is the wall street correspondent. is it random or is there a story? >> random is a word we are hearing a lot about this. surprising is another word we hear a lot. we have executives at the top of different divisions leaving. that is pretty rare, but it is not rare to see people leave goldman. we have seen several rounds of this in the last couple of years. romaine: to push back on that, these are pretty high profile names. people who were leading divisions that i thought were the future of goldman, like the consumer division. what am i supposed to read into that? >> the consumer ones are the most surprising because some of these folks were just elevated. one had just taken over the job

he will lay it all out and martha stewart back with us with her latest business venture don't miss aent of it. you're watching morning with maria live on fox business. we'll be right back. this is decision tech. find a stock based on your interests or what's trending. get real-time insights in your customized view of the market. it's smarter trading technology for smarter trading decisions. fidelity. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. i have the power to lower my a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it. once-weekly trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. most people taking it reached an a1c under 7%. trulicity may also help you lose up to 10 pounds and lower your risk of cardiovascular events, whether you know you're at risk or not. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. it's not app

i am the attorney ben crump and along with attorney tony ramanucci, attorney chris stewart, attorney justin miller and attorney jeff staals who hails here from minneapolis, minnesota, we have the honor of representing the family of george curry floyd, jr. present here with us is my mentor and our civil rights leader reverend al sharpton, who is standing with the family of george floyd, assembled here today and there are others who are flying in this morning for what they know will be a long-fought week for justice to justice, a four-week journey to justice. we have his cousin's sharita tate. mcgee, boiler brown. we have his nephew brandon williams. we have his brothers watney floyd and his sister bridget floyd is en route and we know his daughter gianna is also here in minneapolis today. today starts a landmark trial that will be a reveferendum on w far america has come in its quest for equality and justice for all. it will be prima facie evidence regarding the killing of george floyd on may 25th, 2020, right here in minneapolis. there will be prima facie evidence whether america is

they won't be jimmy stewarts. it is just, look at me. i'll great. i can stand here and read the dictionary. this is manager in this century, for god's sakes. by the way, the filibuster came about as a total accident, as the professor knows, with aaron burr saying, you know, the rules are slack. you don't need this rule. oh, what a mess. >> i'm glad you brought that up. that's the one question, how did it happen? we should repost that again. i appreciate you making good use of our time this evening. former california senator barbara boxer and professor sarah binder with the brookings institution. thank you. >> still to come, the space between us and the ones we love all over the media we choose to consume. we'll talk about tucker carlson, the back lash against him and what it means for all of us. and the white house is refusing to call what's happening at the border, a crisis. the legislation that could clear the way for millions of people. >> a good saturday to you. some stories that we're watching for you. in london thousands demonstrated against t

thank you so much, paul stewart. we are _ priority. thank you so much, paul stewart.ul stewart. we are very grateful - priority. thank you so much, paul stewart. we are very grateful for| stewart. we are very grateful for your time. all the best to you and your time. all the best to you and yourfamily, paul stewart, he played for clubs including tottenham, man city and liverpool. dino nocivelli is a solicitor who represented many of the abuse survivors, he joins us now. good afternoon. good afternoon. it is a lona good afternoon. good afternoon. it is a long report _ good afternoon. good afternoon. it is a long report but _ good afternoon. good afternoon. it is a long report but it _ good afternoon. good afternoon. it is a long report but it is _ good afternoon. good afternoon. it is a long report but it is damning, l is a long report but it is damning, institutional failings is one of the phrases that stands out, the thoughts in terms of what this means for your clients in the sport. 1001533 for your clients in the sport. 100% correct in for your clients in the sport

stewart, thanks so much for joining us. you heard the attorney for derek chauvin say he did exactly what was what he was trained to do in reacting to george floyd. elicit drugs in his system. i wonder what you make of that defense tonight. >> i think the police chief who is going to be testifying is going to disagree with the attorney for derrek chauvin. they have to argue something because their client was caught murdering someone. >> the prosecution began today by playing the entire video of chauvin's knee on george floyd's neck for a greater period of time. we've thought about 8:46, 8 minutes, 46 seconds and now 9 minutes 29 seconds based partly on new video from an eyewitness, plus also the police camera video. what is the impact of that length of time in your view on the defense and the prosecution? >> i mean, it's heartbreaking to know that the torture lasted even longer. because that's what it is. it was torture. this isn't the standard situation the officer has to make a split second decision and pull the gun and tr

. >> let's head to stewart mike, stewart. >> thank you mr. speaker.efore the budget is finalized it could prime minister ensure that chancellor reads the trust new port dignity or destitution case for keeping universal credit is genius to those with contracts to surely instead of cutting employment really to benefit to the lost terms and label he must know basic dignity to 6 million people in universal credit and make the optimist permanent? >> prime minister -- >> mr. speaker. we will don't about look after people throughout this pandemic and yopgd and best thing we can do across whole of the country is to bounce our economy back as fast as we can get people into high quality jobs as toabs the previous member. that is the agenda of this government. >> final question christian. thank you mr. speaker and i would like to thanks the education secretary for directly on the back of my campaign, this new high school will be the kick start of regeneration of the town desperately in need of. towns to press with which have received funding and friend for gover

ruth freeman, author, and emily stewart, methodist clergy woman.ed olmsted, a delegate to the first soviet-american women's conference held at bryn mawr. and josephine davis, public figure. orly pell, a teacher. the american guests were met by officials of the institute of soviet-american relations, including the leader of the soviet delegation, the secretary-general of the institute, and public figures. ♪ the american delegates came to the soviet union to exchange views with their soviet counterparts on the promotion of peace and to see the country. the conference was held at friendship house. hundreds of different languages are spoken here. but all people coming here are united by one common cause -- promotion of peace. the institute of soviet american relations and other soviet friendship societies are doing much for the peoples of all continents to come to know each other better. in the three years of the institute's existence, many people have come here from across the oceans to take part in meetings, discussions, and conferences. and this is

stewart of utah. mr. crawford of arkansas. ms. stefanik of new york. mr. mullen of oklahoma. mr. kelly of mississippi. mr. lahood of illinois. and mr. fitzpatrick of pennsylvania. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to section 5-a-1-b of house resolution 8, the house stands adjourned until noon on tuesday, march 16, 2021, for morning hour debate and 2:00 p.m. for announcer: join us for gavel-to-gavel house cobra tuesday afternoon on c-span and watch online at c-span.org. veterans health administration officials testify this morning before a house appropriations subcommittee on mental health, women's health and homelessness. we will have coverage starting at 11:30 a.m. and you can also find it online at c-span.org or listen with the free c-span radio app. the president and vice president will talk about the economic data plan signed yesterday, live here on c-span starting at 2:30 p.m. and coming up tonight, a look at the money behind the push for judicial nominees. the senate judiciary subcommittee on federal courts and oversight held a hearing about the influence of special interes

they're not going to be the jimmy stewarts. i don't -- it's just going to be viewed as, look at me, aren't i great? i can stand here and read the dictionary. i think we're beyond that. this is america in this century for god's sakes. by the way, the filibuster came about as a total accident, as the professor knows, with aaron burr just saying, you know, the rules are sloppy, you don't need this rule. oh, my god, what a mess. >> i'm glad you brought that up. the one question is how it came about. we should do that again. i appreciate you both making good use of our time this evening. former california senator barbara boxer and professor sarah binder with the brookings institution, appreciate it. >>> still to come, the space between us and the ones we love, all over the media, we choose to consume. we will talk about tucker carlson, the backlash against him and what it means for all of us. >>> and the white house is refusing to call the situation at the u.s./mexico border a crisis. new immigration legislation could clear the way

i, too, share the sentiment of senate majority leader stewart-cousins regarding the governor's abilityhallenges to address, and i think it is time for the governor to seriously consider whether he can effectively meet the needs of the people of new york. joining us now is jerry zurinsky, washington bureau chief of the "buffalo news." thank you very much for joining us tonight. i've been following your reporting on this because i think it's important to follow reporting around the state, and back when i was working in the senate for senator moynihan, the "buffalo news" was one of the very important newspapers in our office. what are you seeing in the way the democrats in the legislature are reacting to this? >> it really seems to be split. there seems to certainly be a lot of concern among the most leftward-leaning legislators and also the legislative leadership which is very, very significant. when you have the two leaders of the two chambers indicating that the governor should resign, that is pretty bad. but underneath it all, you have a certain number of legislators that are remainin

and i wanted to talk the stewart k. robinson because it's leslie odom jr as a son a lot he told me a quote that you know he just said some advice that his father in law given him as an acting teacher and i found it so alone minutes of we'll get to it in a 2nd to let me give you his c.v. he's a motivational speaker an acting teacher in los angeles which by the way is just right now it must be weird i'll ask you about that c.e.o. of brady brannon and rich talent he also featured in actor singer leslie odom jr's book failing up when we talked like i said to leslie a few weeks ago i said i've got to meet this cap which how are you i'm good i know it's your show but i want to start off by telling you how grateful and. impressed the hand that you have me on the show because we've never met you don't know me from adam and your viewers don't know me from adam but we were talking to leslie and you heard something that you thought would be good for your viewers and he said i don't care this guy's not a celebrity i want to hear wh

willie stewart. that's it for tuesday in parliament.nesday in parliament with the highlights from prime minister's questions. until then, from me, david cornock, bye for now. hello there. the transition from winter into spring can often be peppered with some pretty turbulent weather, and that's going to be the story over the next few days. notjust heavy rain, but gale—force gusts of winds which have the potential to cause some disruption, particularly across england and wales. the heaviest of the rain and the strongest of the winds over the last few hours have been through scotland, but as we move into wednesday, you can see the next low pressure waiting out in the wings, to arrive later on in the day. so, a spell of heavy rain and pretty much an unsettled day across england and wales. we might get a drier interlude briefly through the afternoon, but there'll be more wet weather to come. heavy rain gradually pushing into western scotland as well. sunny spells and scattered showers developing into northern ireland, with highest values pe

partnership that gives fans exclusive access to their favorite artist so you know the guy is steve stewart co-founder and c.e.o. of vest steve i really appreciate you taking the time to join us today i know your company has been called the stock market of music so how does that work and how is it attracting fans to invest. well the media really call this that it works really simply it's a mobile app on i was 300 you can download the app it's a simple as putting in a credit card you can scroll through our offerings we call i.s.o.'s initial song offerings and fans are able to put in as little as 5 dollars against the royalty income of a particular song so it works really well we've seen interest building a lot recently i think people sort of recognize that music is an uncool related asset class that a lot of bigger players been playing in this harm for a long time you get used like universal b.m.g. sony they've got millions and millions of songs in their catalog and i think the general public has been building in demand to participate they never had a chance before so really the 1st opportun

make more money than you would if you signed to a major label acts on point to consider hair stand stewart thank you so much for your time and insight. trish if that's all for now you can catch boom bust on demand by downloading the portable t.v. app for your apple or android device wealthier next time and as always don't forget to question more. tactics that can be used to get innocent people to confess to crimes they didn't commit i don't even think people in the us really get that the police are allowed to lie to you the person who falsely confessed actually came to believe the lie that they were told about their own behavior once a false confession is taken the case is closed and nobody really can tell the difference between a good confession and one that is. one of the worst ever mass shootings in america wasn't less vigorous in 2017 the tragedy exposed a little of the real last big where many say elected officials are controlled by casino owners. reveal where. really and now it's part of the machine. american public barely remembers that it happened just shows you the power of money

it is double opt in on both sides. >> stewart i was curious if you could give us an update on the dealchange in government it has -- it took a while to get an attorney general appointed and a deputy attorney general for anti-trust is still to be appointed. so it is a little bit hard for people to move quickly in that kind of environment. but we don't anticipate any problems. >> once that part of it is done, stewart, how long before you fully integrate each other's software offerings such that they will be sort of a united single salesforce slas offering to customers >> it is a great question that gets at the heart of what we feel if opportunity is there won't be one merged product. slack will still be an independent company. we have 156,000 customers as of this year. we will continue to sell slack independencally. and salesforce will continue to sell sales cloud and service cloud and marketing cloud independently. however our position at slack has been whatever tools our customers use we want the make those tools better because they use slack. and there will be an emphasize on salesfor

jimmy stewart's movie filibuster "mr.idn't fall over. he walked off the senate floor and two hours later, the civil rights act of 1957 passed the senate. and was signed into law by republican president dwight eisenhower. strom thurman was 55 years old when he set the filibuster record. lindsey graham is 65 years old, so the strom thurman record might not be in danger. strom thurman served in the senate until he was 100 years old. he chose not to run for re-election in 2002 at age 100, and that is how lindsey graham got his senate seat in south carolina. it is a segregationist senate seat. the 2003, after strom thurman's death, his family publicly acknowledged that he was the father of a daughter who he never publicly acknowledged. 46 years after strom thurman filibustered the civil rights act of 1957, his family admitted that he was the father of essie mae washington williams, a black woman who was born in 1925 and whose mother worked in strom thurman's home. essie mae washington williams was 32 years old when her father

hey, shoemaker, should i do my jimmy stewart? i will okay, you're waving your arms and it's very unclear what you're trying to say does this mean no? okay, well, fine then, just stop moving around. you're giving me "vertigo. [ laughter ] also, do you remember that fdr literally signed the social security bill into law did you have a substitute for that entire year in history class? "listen, i'm just a field hockey coach. so all i know is there was a civil war and nixon was on 'laugh-in. now we're going to spend the rest of the class watching 'amadeus' on laser disc. senator democrats are also backing off a $15 minimum wage, which has the support of 2/3 of americans in polls the minimum wage hike was originally included in the bill, but ruled ineligible by the senate parliamentarian for reasons that are too stupid to explain. basically the gist is democrats budget reconciliation to pass the bill with only 50 votes, because the john manchins of the world won't just nuke the filibuster, which they should. the reconciliation process

justin urquhart—stewart from seven investment management. who knew?frey and the duke and duchess of sussex. hello there. high pressure has brought largely fine and settled conditions to the uk during the weekend. it looks like this settled weather is going to last through monday and tuesday, but then it's all change. midweek, it's going to turn very windy with the possibility of severe gales developing through wednesday night into thursday. we'll also have some heavy rain as well, so some big changes to the weather as we move deeper on into this week. in the short term, though, we still have higher pressure to south of the uk, some weather fronts to the north of the uk, so monday is a north—south divide. it's a cold, frosty start across the midlands, wales, southern england, with some sunshine. clouds may tend to increase at times and further north, we will see some showery bursts of rain, some of thatjust pushing into eastern england as well into the afternoon. but there will be some sunshine as well across central and northern scotland, and i think

make more money than you would if you signed to a major label exxon points to consider here steve stewart thank you so much for your time and insight i. appreciate it that's all for now you can catch ben last on demand by downloading the portable t.v. app or apple or android device but they are not family and as always don't forget to question your. one of the worst mass shootings in america was in 27 the tragedy exposed the real last big. control. reveal. really and now it's part of the. american public. that happens. power of. the powerful showed that true. the most contagious contagion we've seen in decades and then you have a mayor who doesn't care. to control group. deep indifference to the people. to take an action. is a money machine huge cash ran by people who don't care about people's lives being lost . for my guy to financial survival this is. a device used by professionals. that's right. more to the. global economy you need to protect yourself and get in for. tactics that can be used to get innocent people to confess to crimes they didn't commit i don't even think people in the

make more money than you would if you signed to a major label exxon points to consider here steve stewart thank you so much for your time an inside. edge appreciate it that's all for now you can catch ben last on demand by downloading the portable t.v. app or apple or android device but they are not family and as always don't forget the price of oil. some control for a middle class the homeless of the night most of them are very hardworking people who want to get ahead that either have some some health issues or have some of the stricken bad luck a full time job won't always pay for a place to live and missing just a month's rent can get you a victim to gunpoint if anything bad happens to any thing that just throws your budget off slightly. better catch up real quick or you're going to have a judgment of possession against you and get a ticket anyone that's homeless is treated like garbage people look at you like a monster or someone bad or you chose to be there most of the time it's not the case see how it is to be in the world's richest country. the european commission admits vaccines a

joining us from outside the hospital is cnn's ana stewart. a busy sunday there in the u.k.iew is going to be taken place. what's the feeling where you are? >> reporter: well, it is hard to know what to look for. this big occasion for the royal family day. the queen reported of all the members of the royal family will be there in the special she world cast on bbc. really extraordinary when you consider it was just a year ago the duke and duchess of sussex all joined together. my goodness, how much has changed in a year? >> it certainly has. looking ahead of that interview. is there any sense of what may come out besides these clips and the reaction that possibly is being felt in the inner circle of buckingham palace? >> it is two hours long, we do expect some explosive insights to be a member of the royal family from the outside of the perspective. this is something until the trail, we have not heard from me meghan. we heard from prince harry. this is the first time we are hearing from meghan and parallel are all being drooled. >> she famously said there are three of us in t

joining us from outside the hospital in london is cnn's anna stewart. what's the latest word on how he's doing? >> reporter: yes, kim. good news from the palace. he underwent a procedure on wednesday. it was deemed a success. this was to treat a pre-existing heart condition. we don't know much more detail than that. we do know that prince philip was treated for abrupt coronary 2011. he had a stent fitted. it's possible it's something similar but at this stage we don't know. good news that does follow on from some comments we have from prince philip's daughter-in-law. camila said earlier in the week that his condition was improving although the treatment at times hard. this is really good news here. prince philip is expected to stay in the hospital for several more days for treatment, rest, recuperation. it's by far and away the longest stint in the hospital, 17 nights and counting expected to get longer. the docs are being extra cautious not just because he is husband to the queen but because he is 99 years old. while he recoup perfect rates, we are all

when they were asked by colonel walter stewart why they had me, they said because our officers don't care about us. and when walter stewart promised to take their grievances to their leadership, they're all moved back to their parents. because me in the continental army, online gangland is really a labor strike. the cause is always a result of perceived failures of congress to fulfill contractual obligation is in terms of pay. and they temporarily remove officer authority to show how upset they are. now this should have been a warning to the rest of the army because in january of 1781, of the pennsylvania state line and then the new jersey state line, these are much more famous. and in fact, what happens, washington is forced to execute the leaders of the new jersey line used to seeing new jersey soldiers. and officers -- historians often look at these communities and try to figure out what happened. , while they should have been as the wet didn't happen? didn't happen was that the massachusetts state line did not mean. in fact, the massachusetts state line had the same problems. but

cnn's anna stewart joins us from outside windsor castle in england. more on this. anna, good to see you. what has been the reaction so far in british papers to this bombshell interview and hue will the palace likely respond to some of these very serious allegations? >> reporter: well, you're absolutely right. these allegations are so serious that i suspect the palace will have to break away from the no comment policy. that she asked for help from the institution of the palace and didn't get any. allegations that there were conversations and concerns about how dark the color of their child's skin would be. this is the early stages of me meghan's pregnancy. i can show you what the newspapers are saying to far. they've been very busy making multiple editions overnight. the daily mail is running with meagan accuses the palace of racism. the daily mirror, they asked how dark archie's skin would be and the sun's running with, meg, i felt suicidal. these are some of the tabloid newspapers that meghan and harry have battled with, even taking some of them to court. meghan h

so joining us now from outside this hospital in london is cnn's anna stewart. anna been hi. lot going on. and no doubt, a huge amount of concern for prince philip who is in that hospital behind you, but also concern within the royal family about this hollywood style interview that airs on sunday. >> yes. we've had a barrage of royal news in the last couple of weeks, haven't we, with lots of salvo from team sussex in california, all leading up to this big interview with oprah that broadcasts on sunday night. i'm sure there is concern within the royal family but, of course, we don't really get any comment from them on this. all they've said is they will investigate some of the allegations that came out in the week suggesting that the duchess of sussex may bullied some of her staff. in terms of the interview and the comments we've seen, it's been a no comment. this is very much a hollywood style interview and breakses with everything the royal family generally do, it is something is sussexs can do. they are no longer members of the royal family. they can speak to who they want