each stone was shaped to within a fraction of an inch. the inca builders used no motor, and even today, their dry stone walls are unsurpassed. an attempt at a reconstruction. the gabled roofs were covered with straw which rested on wooden beams. the beams were fastened to stone supports with ropes made from plants. the farming terraces they were filled with soil brought up from the fertile little bumble valley. there called an dennis, hence the name of these mountains, the andes, the terracing makes artificial irrigation easier and stops the valuable top soil being washed away. ah, these terraces probably didn't produce enough to feed the entire population of much pete, you. many sites have been found within a radius of 5 kilometers, which were used only for farming. the farmers must have been meekness, members of conquered tribes forced by the incas to be settled here. oh. ready these reconstructed buildings were used for storage. next to them are sheds for the lammas which would have transported the harvest. bingham excavations, not onl

stone: local d.a.'s in texas are locally elected officials who aren't answerable to the attorney general. i don't know how to push back on whether they'd be accountable. justice kagan: are you saying in a normal heart beat abortion restriction, a suit against the attorney general would not be sufficient because local district attorneys are bringing the suits? mr. stone: it would depend on whether or not it was charged by the attorney general's office to sue or county dvment a.'s who are not accountable to the attorney general anyway. if i may modify your -- justice kagan: what i was suggesting is that in just the samey the droarng doesn't have direct line authority over the d.a.'s but nobody would dream of bringing a challenge to ex parte young in that circumstance, so too the fact that they don't have direct authority over these private, delegated, private individuals exercising delegated power, shouldn't matter for the same reason. mr. stone: in the example you're citing, they would be able to bring e

but i didn't set out to write a book about fire stone.this project goes back almost two decades ago when i was asked to serve as a scholar consultant on a film that was to be made on the roots of international conservation and colonialism. the film never saw the light of day, but its focus was to be on herald jefferson coolly, a harvard primatologist leader in the 50s in 60s in conservation circles and part of the project, we unearthed three expeditions coolidge was on, one was an expedition to liberia. i'll show a cip from that expedition, we have four hours of footage, photos available on the website american history.org we built with record agency in liberia and also indiana university and university of wisconsin. so if you turn your attention to the screen here you'll see a man taking a blood sample, who is george shaddock, the man behind him, about to wipe his brow, and the person who stepped on to frame is max thyler. george shaddock came from a long family line of harvard trained physicians whose father helped support the founding

dr stone says this provides the black axe with cover.exploit the name nbm to infiltrate the highest levels of nigerian society. they exclaim one of the most famous members of the nbm in nigerian politics is tony kabaka. officially, he's a youth leader for nigeria's ruling party, the all progressive congress. but here on the streets, they call him the godfather. they say he commands the loyalty and votes of thousands of men in benin. he claims he provides protection. kabaka has been a member of the neo—black movement since he was a young man. he says he joined seeking protection from assassins. law enforcement in benin seem beholden to kabaka. as he walked, handing out money, a policeman came to salute him. when he got too close, one of kabaka's boys pushed him aside. even the state vigilantes seem loyal to him. gunshot one of the vigilantes just shot. my heart literallyjumped in my mouth, because you never know, with kabaka, you never know whether his detractors might be trying to get him. kabaka's work in politics has made him rich. a s

st paul's out there and we can see the stone. that is correct.so the outside is all stone, inside, all european oak, timber. - is that to make it carbon neutral, carbon—negative? so if you remove all- the aluminium partitions, plasterboard lining, - replace it all with timber frame and timber itself- as the finish and then any wet areas, more stone. normal, minimalist, architect's kitchen here, isn't it? yes, that's right, we can even hide the oven if we don't _ want to look at it. or nice big larders, _ hiding the mess which is also a bit of a secret door — - short cut to our bedroom. oh, it is a door. it is a doorway. come and follow me. wow. takes us past our bathroom. is this a bath? it is a nice big bath. the building is meant to evoke memories of an old stone—built nunnery that once stood here, but it does stand out a bit when compared with its brick—built neighbours. one member of the local preservation society described it as "an alien blob." and the council wanted it demolished. the long legal battle to keep the wrecking ball away has be

in stone haven.e eye of the storm in stone haven.— lorna gordon, was in the eye of the storm in stone haven. but there are very treacherous _ storm in stone haven. but there are very treacherous conditions - storm in stone haven. but there are very treacherous conditions out - storm in stone haven. but there are very treacherous conditions out on l very treacherous conditions out on the roads with those gusting winds, falling debris, the red alert, of course, there is a potential risk to life, and the police in scotland tonight saying that if you live in any of these affected areas, you should not head out onto the roads. so, why had learned gordon and her camera crew ventured outside herself to bring us that reports? long—term newswatch viewers will be familiar with that question posed here sarah harris. susan penny echoed that. other viewers had a different concern about the bbc�*s coverage of storm arwen, outlined here by wendy applebee. well, we put these planes to bbc news and they told us that

had this been a steel—framed building clad in stone. of the body, transport it and erect on site and that is it. j so, essentially, you have created a very high—tech but that has the appearance of a ruin. i guess so, yes. inside is equally natural. and this is your flat we're coming into? st paul's out there and we can see the stone. that is correct. that is our limestone exoskeleton. so the outside is all stone, inside, all european oak, timber. - is that to make it carbon neutral, carbon—negative? so if you remove all the aluminium partitions, plasterboard lining, - no paint, plaster, and all- with timber frame and timber itself as the finish and then any wet areas, more stone. normal, minimalist, architect's kitchen here, isn't it? yes, that's right, we can even hide the oven if we don't _ want to look at it. 0r nice big larders, hiding the mess which is also a bit of a secret door — a short cut to our bedroom. oh, it is a door. it is a doorway. come and follow me. wow. takes us past our bathroom. is this a bath? it is a nice big bat

and brooklyn center is a stone's throw away. it's hard to say how the folks will react if kim potter is found not guilty in this situation. >> we need a lot of peace in the world and in minneapolis. it's always great to have you on. thank you so much for helping us break this all down. please stay safe. >>> coming up, roger stone pleads the fifth. trump's longtime adviser staying hush-hush during his interview on friday with the january 6th select committee. we'll discuss all of that next. e we'll discuss all of that next and it works fast. in as little as 7 days try fast acting biotic gummies from align. the #1 doctor recommended probiotic brand. ♪ limu emu... & doug ♪ ♪ superpowers from a spider bite? i could use some help showing the world how liberty mutual customizes their car insurance so they only pay for what they need. (gasps) ♪ did it work? only pay for what you need ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ spider-man no way home in theaters december 17th i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. th

and brooklyn center is a stone's throw away.how the folks will react if kim potter is found not guilty in this situation. >> we need a lot of peace in the world and in minneapolis. it's always great to have you on. thank you so much for helping us break this all down. please stay safe. >>> coming up, roger stone pleads the fifth. trump's longtime adviser staying hush-hush during his interview on friday with the january 6th select committee. we'll discuss all of that next. . ow! i'm ok! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ only in theaters december 17th. super emma just about sleeps in her cape. but when we realized she was battling sensitive skin, we switched to tide hygienic clean free. it's gentle on her skin, and out cleans our old free detergent. tide hygienic clean free. hypoallergenic and safe for sensitive skin. real cowboys get customized car insurance with liberty mutual, so we only pay for what we need. -hey tex, -wooo. can someone else get a turn? yeah, hang on, i'm about to break my own

you had individuals like mark meadows and roger stone plead the fifth. obviously, they've got something to hide. roger stone there in the clip you played felt free to talk to the press, but he would not face the investigators' questions. then you had this extensive sentence in the florida case where someone was sentenced for more than five years for assaulting police officers. and that's just the beginning of it. obviously those who incited the riots will have to be held accountable as well. so i think there's new momentum to the committee's work. and i think the next several weeks are going to be very telling in terms of where this investigation is going to go. >> and jackie, what else can you tell us about the committee's thinking when it comes to roger stone? and overall does it appear that the committee is making real progress? >> yeah. to add onto what jeremy said i think this has been a blockbuster week for them, and i think people are really just starting to tune in. and it's a preview for what we're going to see next year, the committee finally p

plus, sharon stone on "the beat," tonight by the end of the hour. we begin with the mounting coronavirus. the united states has seen more cases this week than ever before. a record seven-day average now of 265,000 daily cases. the cdc is under fire for how it's announce this shorter isolation guidelines. it's down to five days. the cdc director is out talking to a lot of different folks, five networks and counting, to defend how they rolled this out. >> the most transmission happens in the first one to two days after you have symptoms, then the next five days after you have symptoms. >> they may very well not be able to or willing to comply with ten days' worth of isolation. this was a way to tell people, make sure to isolate in the first five days. >> we want to get people back out if they're feeling well, but to also have them be masked. >> there's plenty of room for debate, because a lot of people don't like long forced quarantines to begin with, or feeling like you can't go work if you want to. on the other hand, we've seen the labor unions and

roger stone's lawyer is saying and, we're going to get to this later in the hour, roger stone's lawyer is saying he's not going to show up as a witness because he's taking the fifth amendment. no, you have to show up, take the oath, answered the question about what's your name and then when we ask you were were you under andrea six, you can then start taking the fifth. for individual questions as they get close to an arena that might criminally incriminate you. this idea that when taking the fifth, so i'm not going to go. i'm not going to show up. that is not how the fifth amendment works. >> it's also the way it works for them to be asserting various forms of privilege. like, jeffrey clark, the justice department official, before he pled the fifth, he showed up and went in and said, it's privileged a various kinds. and we're like, we're going to ask your question, you can assert what specific privilege you think a place that excuses you from answering it. we'll ask a question, you tell us. he's like no, you can't ask me questions. it just privilege. like he's got a cloak of invisibili

michelle, roger stone pleads the fifth. roger stone has been pardoned before. roger stone apparently wakes up every day and drinks lucky juice. when is roger stone potentially going to face more consequences for his behavior, or do you think i can stall this until next fall or perhaps after the elections? >> i mean, i have frankly no idea, because i don't know what roger stone is implicated in, in terms of his role in actually causing this riot. i would just say that when somebody takes the fifth in a criminal trial, the jury is required not to hold that against them. but this is not a criminal trial. this is looking into wrongdoing but it's also a political proceeding. and so the american people do not have to do what a jury would do and say that if there's nothing wrong here, roger stone doesn't get to have it both ways. he doesn't both get to say i can't answer because my answers might incriminate me and then go out and say but actually i have nothing incriminating to say. i think we can assume from his silence that there is indeed something incriminating ab

stone. i don't want you to have to relive all of this. i'm watching all of this and i'm thinking, well, maybe roger stone has an meth lab in his house. maybe putin is in his rec room. but unless those things are true, this isser wildly disproportionate. >> they didn't get numbered right. they show up in 17 armored vehicles. there are 29s.w.a.t.-clad fbi agents with night goggles brandishing m-4 fully automatic assault weapons. as our friend sean hannity likes to say, two pulled out behind my dock and, yes, frog men are jumping out of the dock level and similarly armed to take me in custody, a 68-year-old who although i support the second amendment, i don't have a gun in the house, i don't have a valid passport, and i can't swim. where was i going to go. thanks to cnn, i have the most recognizable mug in the world. this cost the taxpayers $1.1 million. >> tucker carlson: why didn't they just call you? >> exactly. f i would haven't been made an example of. i would haven't been intimidated. i guess they thought this was intimidating. the las

so i'm not surprised at all by roger stone.i'm confident they're out there. >> well, of course you can build a case without getting the testimony of the most important suspects in the case, and that's frequently done. in most prosecutions, the prosecutors don't have any access to the criminal defendant at all, and they still build condemning evidentiary cases around those people. >> exactly right. i was thinking and looking at some of the information that the committee has put forward. they have spoken to or interviewed more than 250 people. they have gotten the preservation of records. they are collecting the metadata around conversations and texts. they will be able to -- we, congress, will be able to connect a tremendous number of the dots, even with the obstruction of thugs and gangs and those who are really fearful for their own culpability for what they know, for what they knew and did nothing about. the notion that people knew and prepared and planned, knew about the dollars that were to be spent and, of course, knew wha

of course the prime minister wants no stone unturned for that we all want no stone to be unturned.out one persons failure. this went on for such a long time. how was this meant so much? i heard in an interview you did earlier on and i did think the pandemic is a major factor in this case was that they will have been because people who have been cooped up, not everyone is fortunate enough to have a gardener be able to go outside. they will have been cases undoubtedly of cruelty to children, to partners whether married or not where the pandemic will have played a significant role. it's good to get the glare of the media because of the glare of the media because of the glare of the media means that the glare of the media means that the attention, means that there is a public reviling of this and i'll cry, these are strong sentences. i think the sentiment echoed by the prime minister that these are... justice has been done if every can be done. it can't bring back that dear little boy. what a pity he didn't get good foster parents. it would've had a very different life. find the failur

for tom, losing 18 stone brings new problems.t i've got going for me right now is that i have a fair amount of excess skin. i've gone through all of this effort and i still can't, you know, pick up this t—shirt out of my wardrobe and just wear it, i have to have this compression top on. tom is clearly self—conscious about the excess skin. here, there's kind of, just, skin. it will cost him excess of £20,000. step two of the operation would be to kind of pull that skin tight. but he wants it gone, for his confidence and for his self—esteem. that kind ofjust creeps into my thoughts because that's one of the things that gets in my way. i'm just sat there thinking, you know, "i'd like to get rid of this." clever girl. your life is so much freer now, isn't it, it seems to me? yeah, i can go anywhere, do anything. tom's saving hard for the surgery, hoping, finally, for peace of mind. i was thinking how nice it would be to actually post that photo and go, you know, "i did it, this is now where i'm at." the link between obesity and menta

a picture of roger stone with members of the oath keepers. know how many pictures i have it people that i don't even know the last few years? i'm an american political icon whether i like it or not. the idea that i'm responsible for anything that person has done past, present, future, when i don't even know their name, is an absurdity. >> abc news done that? >> they are the absolute worst. we have groundbreaking video of stone standing in front of his hotel. if you watch the video all you're going to find out is how much people love roger stone and how i accommodate those who ask for a selfie, picture, headship, or whatever. in the background you can see members of the proud boys. what does that prove? that proves nothing. >> who and abc is leading this? >> i've been disappointed on ellie dukakis. this is just flat out guilt by association. it's outrageous, really. there is nothing to tell the committee. i know nothing whatsoever about this. let's look at it from another point of view. one thing i am not is politically stupid. breaking into t

roger stone loves going into the cameras, calling investigates invalid or corrupt.ern about criminal repercussions. so, how do you see this playing out for him? >> yeah, well, remember, roger stone was actually convicted of lying to congress before. so he's been through this -- you know, he was going to do everything he could to having to avoid testifying. most people consider invoking the fifth don't, because they think it's going to look bad. that's not an issue for roger stone. now, the house could try to get him granted immunity. they could challenge his implication of the fifth. i don't think they're going to do either of those things. he's going to invoke the fifth but the committee is going to use other means to get at information. remember, they've subpoenaed cell phone records. they've got lots of other witnesses who are testifying and lots of other witnessing who are cooperating. >> i want to talk about this exclusive reporting by cnn. the november 5th text came from rick perry former energy secretary. a spokesman for perry tells cnn he denies being the au

to have the stone removed for her.at. >> judge judy: so she gave you the stone, which forms the basis of the ring. >> yes. >> judge judy: and you just had the stone set? >> correct. >> judge judy: did you take the stone out of another setting? >> yeah. well, it's my -- it was my personal diamond. but i didn't give it to him. what happened was he had given me a proposal ring when we first got engaged in 2013. but that proposal ring was -- >> judge judy: listen. i don't have time. i'm 73 years old. i asked you whether the ring was in a setting when you gave it to him.

they subpoenaed roger stone yet again. where was he on january 6? hotel room as the capitol was being breached. he has nothing to do with it. it doesn't matter. he criticized joe biden. he could go to jail again. now the committee is deciding to shut down one of the most popular journalists on the right, alex b jones. jones is mocked for his flamboyance but the truth is he's been a far better guide to reality in recent years, in other words, a far better journalist than nbc news national correspondent ken dlanian or margaret brennan of cbs. m alex jones never bought the russia hoax, not for a second. and if he sat down with tony fauci, he would ask real questions like a journalist is supposed to do. wouldn't just slobber all over it. alex jones makes fun of joe biden so the committee threatens hip with prison. the irony, alex jones isn't simply innocent of inciting crime on january 6, he activelyj worked to prevent crimes from taking place on january 6. we're not running interference for alex jones and we're not guessing it, we happen to know it for

to help plan the january 6th insurrection stone appeared at multiple "stop the steal" events in theading up to the attack >> stone is part of this constellation of far right media personalities. perhaps more than anybody else, roger stone is fluent in trump, and he knows how to produce slogans and commentary that fit into his vernacular. >> seth: what does it mean to be fluent in trump? [ light laughter ] you only use words with one syllable you talk like a cab driver from queens or you know how to stretch a single sentence into a rambling hour-long monologue? could you imagine one of those french to english travel dictionaries, except it was trump to english [ laughter ] all right, let me translate. so trump said, "a man came up to me, tears in his eyes. he said, 'sir, you're bringing back america, sir. we're living in the golden age of america, sir. just like the golden age of television.' lucille ball, i love lucy, you love lucy, we all love lucy, don't we folks she ate all that chocolate, and got paid for it. what a deal. i said to my team, 'we need more chocolate eating jobs. a

this was her 1st cover story, was rolling stone magazine being shot by this very famous, very infamous photographer david la chappelle, who was known for sexual rising all of his subjects. and everyone was conners that he was doing this and she was thrilled just to be on the cover of rolling stone. but after it came out with the teletubbies in her arms and there was all this innuendo. no one really thought that that was a brilliant piece of art. it was seen as exploitive lines. the idea of we had the celebrities, they reach a peak. and then somehow that peak then descends into some awful kind of tragedy. this is how lisa something i have in this the media both helped to create britney spears and destroy her depictions, allow grown men to sexual lives her and prompted young girls to want to be just like her. her downfall was really treated like a reality show that we were all watching in real time. and the media depictions are brittany women, that their social value with implicitly tied to their body. but more importantly, once their sexual capital was no longer a commodity, the world n

so she will, do you see in that very famous rolling stone cover? yeah, i agree. it's complicated because it's hard for us to know exactly how much control that she had over that kind of imaging. at the time she was very young. i also know for myself, i mean when that cover came out, i maybe was late 10 and so it was also really enticing and confusing. and there's something that you wanted to be a part of, but you didn't know how and you didn't really understand how, how your sexuality worked and what it meant. and what the power structures were is it's very complicated. kim, can you take us into the room or the space or the conversation where a 16 year old is put on a magazine cover, like a famous magazine cover and those conversations that happening. and that is a good decision making process help us understand how that happens. well, i was there for this particular cover i was working at jive at the time. this was to promote part of the end of her 1st album. and it was a cover that was shot by david marcia, how, who everyone knows as a payment for there are bit

i want to start with a rolling stone magazine cover from 1999. and i really want to get your instant take on this. i know you've seen this before. when do you start? what are you seeing here? 16 o. britney. i see a sexualized girl who is merging and merging those notions of being sexual but also just being a, just being a girl and how, you know, the private spaces that girls tend to have and can have in their homes, me make public and, and the ways that she knows that you're looking, but has also engaged in an activity in which it's truly likely that most people wouldn't be looking on a girl in her room perhaps on the phone at home. so she will, do you see in that very famous rolling stone cover? yeah, i agree. it's complicated because it's hard for us to know exactly how much control that she had over that kind of imaging. at the time she was very young. i also know for myself, i mean when that cover came out, i maybe was late 10 and so it was also really enticing and confusing and it was something that you wanted to be a part of. but you didn't

and roger stone admitted it. stone, when he got the commutation of his sentence, said that donald trump knows what i know, and i didn't talk. it was implicit if not explicit admission that he was receiving this pardon in return for not cooperating. now what are we looking at with steve bannon in this case? as things are unfolding and steve bannon was integrally involved in the planning for january 6th, it puts a slightly different gloss on the pardon that bannon received a couple weeks after january 6th, before donald trump left office. so we know that he's willing and able to do this for his cronies because he did it with roger stone, and then he did it again with steve bannon. and i wonder to what degree that influenced steve bannon to defy the subpoena from the january 6th committee. i have no information about it, but, you know, once you start to see patterns and you know that someone as corrupt as donald trump is in the mix with all this power, it's not a far leap to think that may have had something to do w

>> you mean a contingency plan for if roger stone does not testify? >> not just roger stone but -- yes, go ahead -- >> i think what they're trying to do is subpoenaing scores and scores of people to put together a portrait of what happened around them, to help cooperating witnesses who, for example, would have had conversations with roger stone, mark meadows, who provided testimony under oath so when the report does come out they can put together a picture of what was happening in those conversations without some of these people. keep in mind roger stone, mark meadows, they were not working in a vacuum, they were coordinaing and planning with others, others in the room and having those conversations. you can tell the committee what happened. >> let's talk a little about mark meadows and his involvement in this. the lawmakers, all of the members of the ultra conservative house freedom caucus, worked closely with the white house chief of staff, mark meadows, whose central role in mr. trump's efforts to overturn a democratic election is coming into focus

stone also had some sharp jabs for the geo.nts say stone is just the latest example of a pattern abided nominees. >> seems like one of the ways to get nominated for a position in this instrumentation is to get some really good nasty tweets against republicans. republicans are racist, the usual b.s. >> maybe the tone was a little sharper, maybe i should have -- those are my words, my opinions. but they will have no bearing on how i would act if confirmed. >> she has a decade-long of experience of advocating on important telecommunication policies. >> stone says she regrets her tone that was silent when we asked her if she takes him back. >> do you still stand by all the things they said on twitter? do you stand by those comments? >> as fcc commissioner, she would be a key factor in making changes to the rule that shields social media sites for being sued over the content decisions as social media sites make calls i continue to turn them questions on capitol hill. >> do you believe big tech should be censoring more or less than t

you have been stoned on tv, you have danced, you have sung on camera. there a case or not a case for saying the news reader shouldn't be a part of the story, that audiences want a more bland figure? i don't think the presenter of news has a responsibility to evade the truth that he or she is a human being. and i think the attraction in many ways of what we have, let's say, more opportunity to question people and be more discursive, is that we remain human beings. we did not become automatons or trapped persons who were doing other people's bidding. the danger is that they will bring their weapons out onto the street and that there will be bloodshed again. moments later, guns actually did appear and order was eventually restored by tho a mullah who expressed no sympathy for the women's position. your accent has definitely changed over the years. were you ever told you sounded too posh? often. i am a posh boy. did you change it on purpose? no! i speak as i ever did. your voice is definitely less posh? come on. i would dispute that. ok, i will play you som

i'm going to learn how to make a real stone master bigger than krista is my boss. and i am his apprentice. oh, why is the stone protected down whiskers should it has to be protected so that not any old baker in germany can call their fruit cake devised and stolen and blah pick when does f m b o? so we got the idea for this seal, which every baker in this geographically protected area. again, give a big old guide, jackie, a coffee shop if it's lock is spot before they do for they have to ensure their quality meets our standards. inch by she went on, forced air loo inflation, which ingredients have to be in. it is much one for the northeast original dresden christmas stall and ingredients are always measured in relation to flour. fruit, akilah, 8. the 500 grams of butter will come with a little smile. and i'll help me i. we have a recipe that we have to follow from the 65 percent sal tanice. we're sorry. 15 percent sweet and been almonds and 25 percent candid lemon and orange peel. i'm shot if and fanciful 10th it is hard work. the other stolen has its price. dasheka

you have been stoned _ that for a minute. you have been stoned on _ that for a minute.een stoned on tv, you - that for a minute. you have i been stoned on tv, you have danced, you have sung on camera. i know you are a former chorister, is that something where is there a case or not a case for saying the news reader shouldn't be a part of the story that audiences want a more bland figure? i story that audiences want a more bland figure?- more bland figure? i don't think the _ more bland figure? i don't think the presenter- more bland figure? i don't think the presenter of - more bland figure? i don'tl think the presenter of news more bland figure? i don't - think the presenter of news has a responsibility to evade the truth that he or she is a human being. and i think the attraction in many ways of what we have, let's and more opportunity to question people and be more discusses, is that we remain human beings. we did not become automatons or trapped persons were doing other peoples bidding. the danger is that they will bring their weapons out onto the street and that th

for a new episode, former trump adviser roger stone, stone said the feds wanted him to enter the capitoljanuary 6 and here's a part of that conversation. >> you think if you had made it inside the capitol they would have prosecuted you? >> i think i was being set up. here's the amazing thing. i watched the president's speech from my hotel room at the willard hotel and then there was a call on the house phone, and two agents from the secret service wanted to escort me to the capitol. now, i have been in politics for a long time. secret service doesn't do political chores. they never have. i would have gotten there had i left that moment at the exact time that these folks broke into the capitol. now i know that my friends, alex jones, and others were approached by the secret service and asked if they wanted an escort to the capitol at the same time. had alex jones not stopped for a bathroom break they would have gotten there just as the building was being penetrated. as it was they got there afterwards and you can see it, jones jumps up on a chair with a bullhorn and says no, don't go in t

doctor stone _ of the butcher? to eliminate. doctor stone who _ of the butcher? to eliminate.ate. doctor stone who is now - of the butcher? to eliminate. . doctor stone who is now working elsewhere says the x—men have infiltrated all levels of nigerian society. —— axemen. army, navy, air force. in the judiciary. army, navy, air force. in the judiciary-— judiciary. the bbc has been liven judiciary. the bbc has been given thousands _ judiciary. the bbc has been given thousands of - judiciary. the bbc has been i given thousands of documents that appear to back up allegations that politicians are involved. this is a member of the ruling party in nigeria. the evidence suggest he was once the head of black axe and orchestrated millions of dollars of internet fraud. he is the head _ dollars of internet fraud. he: is the head of a criminal organisation. that is a scandal that he can run for politics. this man is the source of the linked data. he hides his identity for safety. i have received _ identity for safety. i have received 300 _ identity for safety. i have received 300 differen

and jesus just says, "those without sin cast the first stone."users go away and he says, "does nobodyjudge you?" and she says, "nobody did." and he says, "well, go away and don't do it again." now, that's jesus. that seems quite a good example, really, particularly in myjob. and i don't really do much onjudging people, but it is... we must obey the rules. we have to depersonalise it. let's get away from that example. and i would say, obey the rules, stick to the rules. but you also said, archbishop, you said yourself that - you make many mistakes. i'm sure you don't make very many mistakes in fact, - but you have been very candid| about the fact that you believe you do make errors. but when mistakes are made, isn't it better for people - to be straight about it, to be honest? - to admit? i don't want to use the word confess to you, it feels - somehow inappropriate, - but isn't it better for the public that we see prominentj leaders in public life... yes. ..being straight about things? yes. i think that, not so much social media, but most people i

he had it written in stone - the cathedral. he had it written in stone so - the cathedral.o—one could change it. even if we wanted to. and why would we wanted to. and why would we want to because he was loud and boisterous but he was simple. desmond tutu is to be cremated. his ashes will be interned at the st. george's cathedral where he served as south africa �*s first black archbishop. nomsa maseko, bbc news. a quick reminder of our top story — ghislaine maxwell has been convicted of trafficking under age girls for sex abuse by the late us financier jeffrey epstein. thejury by the late us financier jeffrey epstein. the jury found her guilty of five out of six charges. defence counsel says she is working on an appeal and was confident her client would be vindicated. that is just about it from us. you can reach me on twitter. thank you for watching. hello again. temperatures reached the 16 degrees mark in both london and in exeter through wednesday. and we've got more of the same to come for the next few days, really, as we keep these south—westerly winds flowing across the

when i think about roger stone at all, these are just donald trump's cronies stonewalling.as in the gallery january 6th we as americans deserve a full accounting on what happened on january 6th so that we can make sure that that insurrection, that type of insurrection over our government can never happen again. and so i was pleased to hear that mitch mcconnell, who you know, sometimes reluctantly but often will side on the right of democracy and accountability said so as well. for me, i think it's all about making sure that this never happens again. those of us who face history and do nothing about it are doomed to repeat it. >> well, look, mitch mcconnell he's on the record saying we need to know, america needs to know. as you know, the committee released a text message from republican congressman jim jordan to former trump chief of staff mark meadows. the text questioned the electoral votes and argument what vice president pence should have done. jordan's office said the text was a forward. does it make any difference if it's a forward? because isn't it still validating a

earlier today, longtime gop operative roger stone appeared before the select committee, with stone tryingargue his appearance fulfilled the obligation, even though he refused to answer a single question. here's how he explains. >> i did invoke my fifth amendment rights to every question, now because i have done anything wrong, but fully aware of the house democrats' long history of fabricating perjury charges on the basis of comments that are innocuous, immaterial or irrelevant. >> that's night. a important fact check to that claim, it's not true that the perjury charges he's references are fabricated. he was convicted by the congress and then later pardoned by the president. some others who have been subpoenaed have tried to claim, plus we're getting new word of tomorrow's deposition of alex jones is being postponed. for more on this, sahil kapur has more on this. what are we hearing, appeared to what degree is the committee concerned about not getting answers from him. >> reporter: garrett, the official response is it will not comment on the stone deposition as it is prohibited from tal

i consider a stone at to be my homeland. if my motherland will always be the country where my ancestors leapt, russia, it turns out well, that's all round up, all the stories that caught our eye this week. next up here on auto document, you had state slide due to oregon to prop with a topic that still divides us goggins was sticking around ah, [000:00:00;00] with i mean, you must either so did it in as shown to don't to stand together and will continue to stand together against russia, even in germany, repeat some of the areas that we doubt this made. they noticed visa, shockey daughter about their ability to influence other nations, france, u. k. and even latin america and other countries in future than maybe knew where to high from cycle pollute with members of your house. so please, please, please, please. we have to continue to fight with. you just need to rush must not be allowed in germany. i want you to call and leave it so short. so dean l t d in office 5 of the yes. ok to indian. ha the in office mrs. guns until sun