sally nugent speaking to chris sutton there.ormation and support is available at bbc. co. uk/actionline. now, scotland will prepare for this summer's european championship with friendlies against the netherlands and luxembourg. they face the czech republic at hampden park in their group opener. that's one of four matches that will be played in glasgow in the tournament. uefa have asked all 12 participating cities to let them know by tomorrow how many fans will be able to safely attend games, and scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon, says she's hopeful of some being able to return. we're still in a global pandemic. i can't stand here in early april and give absolute 100% guarantees forjune on anything, really. that's not the nature of what we're dealing with, but i'm very, very hopeful — i'm hopeful that i might be at hampden to cheer on scotland in the european championships — and we will be working hard to make that happen. the birmingham city womens�* team have written to the club's board about what they call "a signific

well the town and the the area of sutton pool in plymouth again was we very very difficult. we used a combination of of data sources, obviously the maps that i've already described gave us some degree of confidence about the the potential layout of that part of the town back in the 1620s the the buildings were predominantly medieval now, that's quite fortunate because there are some very good assets online when you can buy medieval buildings. they're fairly basic. so but we could use the 3d structure and then we could then take some of the photographs of older buildings and some of the buildings that exist in southern harbor or sutton pool today and again map those images the brickwork the blocks the word we map those onto buildings to give them some degree of authenticity. but again a lot of interpretation and a lot of advice from historians to make sure that we didn't go over the top with something that looked completely in of place completely out of time. what was plymouth like in 1620? what type of town was it? it was smelly it was dirty. it was suffering from cholera. t

sir richard sutton was a hotelier, worth more than 300—million—pounds. sophie berman reports. found stabbed to death at his home in dorset. the 83—year—old hotelier counted london's five—star athenaeum among his property empire. last night, his body was found at his home near gillingham. a 60—year—old woman believed to be his wife was critically injured in the attack and is in a serious condition in hospital. dorset police say a vehicle linked to the incident was followed to london, where a 34—year—old man was arrested on suspicion of murder. he is believed to be known to the couple. sir richard's company paid tribute to him, saying his loss will be felt by all who have worked with him and his family, who have lost an incredible individual. sophie berman, bbc news. while parts of australia recover from the recent floods, other areas are still counting the cost of devastating bushfires just over a year ago. around 18—million hectares of land was destroyed in the south—east of the country — too vast a job for scientists and ecologists to record themselves, so the public was aske

good to see you, randy sutton. thank you very much. in fact in "the faulkner focus" we spend a lot of time on this. the conversation around police and policing obviously is getting more tense and even listening to randy sutton dangerous enough for them to leave their jobs. some are calling to defund police and officers facing vitriol. there is real anger and grief involved police involved shooting. tomorrow we'll spend the full hour on this urgent issue. you heard randy say we are know crisis mode now. i will talk with sheriffs and officers what they are facing every day. i'll ask lawmakers whether we'll see compromise in congress when it comes to reform legislation. and we'll take your questions. so go to fox news facebook page and submit your video question to our facebook or instagram and tune in tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. eastern for something you will only see here. police in america. we'll move to this. elizabeth city, north carolina has declared a state of emergency as authorities could release body camera video of the police-involv

the multi—millionaire hotelier, sir richard sutton, was attacked and killed in his home in gillingham.. in this idyllic underwater world about to be wrecked by deep sea mining, a warning from environmental campaigners. and... a pandemic boost for online fashion retailer asos, with sales and profits surging, but will it continue its momentum, after high street stores reopen? hello, welcome. police in northern ireland say last night's violence in parts of belfast was the worst they have seen for years, the kind of rioting so many had hoped was a thing of the past. during an emergency session of the northern ireland assembly today politicians on all sides lined up to condemn the attacks which have been going on for nearly a week now. the worst of the unrest was in the west of the city, on both sides of a wall between the loyalist and nationalist communities. this report from our ireland correspondent, emma vardy, contains some violent scenes. sirens blare. on an already febrile situation, more fuel on the fire. shouting. at one of belfast�*s peace lines last night, the peace was broken.

sir richard sutton was a hotelier worth more than £300 million. sophie berman reports.man, was found stabbed to death in dorset. last night, his body was found at his home near 6illingham. a 60—year—old woman, believed to be his wife, was critically injured in the attack and is any serious condition in hospital. dorset police say a vehicle linked to the incident was followed to london, where a 34—year—old man was arrested on suspicion of murder. he is believed to be known to the couple. sir richard's company paid tribute to him, saying his loss would be felt by all who work with him, and his family, who have lost an incredible individual. sophie brohman. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: police in northern ireland use water cannon for the first time in six years after more violence, in west belfast. president biden sets out measures to tackle gun violence, which he says has reached epidemic proportions in the united states. live music is a $29 billion a year global industry that has been brought almost to a standstill by the pandemic. but as vaccines lead to

sir richard sutton was a hotelier worth more than 300—million—pounds. sophie berman reports.ound stabbed to death at his home in dorset. the 83—year—old hotelier counted london's five—star athenaeum among his property empire. last night, his body was found at his home near gillingham. a 60—year—old woman believed to be his wife was critically injured in the attack and is in a serious condition in hospital. dorset police say a vehicle linked to the incident was followed to london, where a 34—year—old man was arrested on suspicion of murder. he is believed to be known to the couple. sir richard's company paid tribute to him, saying his loss will be felt by all who have worked with him and his family, who have lost an incredible individual. sophie berman, bbc news. this is bbc news, the latest headlines. the trial of derek chauvin, accused of killing george floyd, has heard from a lung and critical care specialist. dr martin tobin said mr floyd died from a lack of oxygen while he was pinned to the pavement with a knee on his neck. he rejected the defence theory that floyd's drug

thank you so much, chris sutton. doing. thank you so much, chris sutton- a _ doing.nfold? —— we caught a glimpse of you earlier? the; unfold? -- we caught a glimpse of you earlier?— unfold? -- we caught a glimpse of you earlier? as chris said, when we not the you earlier? as chris said, when we got the call — you earlier? as chris said, when we got the call on _ you earlier? as chris said, when we got the call on sunday, _ you earlier? as chris said, when we got the call on sunday, i _ you earlier? as chris said, when we got the call on sunday, i was - got the call on sunday, i was relieved, and we have been living with this since i have been involved in football and people tell me longer, this constant threat that if we do not toe the line and accept that their position in football needs to be gilded, needs to be special, that they would all go off and do this. let's face it, this was and do this. let's face it, this was an attempted coup, this was a coup to try and steal football. and what happened was, which was fascinating, the fans, the players, the staff said,

commentator: oh, and the header by sutton. - it has gone in. it's there! norwich city, sutton!honesty. i wasn't the most naturally gifted player there ever was. you know that. people know that. but the importance of trying to be the best that you can become. i'm100% certain that, without my dad through those years, there's no way i would have been a footballer. he sounds fantastic. tell me, then, about when you first started to notice something different about him. what happened ? the first signs were in his sort of mid—60s, forgetting people's names at first. he was misplacing his car keys, losing his wallet. dad was brought up in norwich, knows all the roads like the back of his hand. and he was driving back from wroxham to where he lived and he got lost. that is where you are thinking, blimey, you know. one thing which...which really got me was he used to write a diary. and then... and then one day, he picked the pen up and he didn't know how to use it. sorry. and then things just got worse. i haven't cried since his funeral. but things got worse and he had to go in a care h

we are in a complicated place, randy sutton. >> yes, we are. i don't want to take the momentum away from what we're seeing today and the honor of officer evans. but i can't help but be really disturbed at congress who is standing there in honor of this man and gave his life as almost 100 other police officers have just this year alone, and at the same time they move forward with anti-police rhetoric, with anti-law enforcement laws that will make the job more difficult, more dangerous, and then you have people like congresswoman tlaib who call for the abolishment of law enforcement as police officers are being shot, stabbed, beaten and assaulted every single day. and harris, i can't keep silent about it. what i'm seeing is very frustrating for me because of the hypocrisy that i believe is taking place. >> harris: randy, we will continue on with that conversation and also honoring officer billy evans. senator schumer is speaking now. let's watch. >> a fellow of infinite jest who brought joy and laughter out of life's smallest moments. returning t

coach sutton called a timeout and iran out onto the field to talk to the defense prayer team is huddled up and i said you know how to do this. everything the season has prepared you for in this moment. i said fellas it's not often in life that you get a moment like this, one that can define you. this is your moment. this is our moment. i saw a nod to all around us huddle and one player piped up and yelled i've got this. we have got this. the whistle blew and we stopped the place. we went on to win that game and then we won two more games to claim the state championship. i know we would have won that state championship of food would have lost in the beginning of the season. the great resilience of the true meaning of teamworkn. at each player stayed in his lane and did his part to bring home that first state title. that's what minnesotans have done this year. it isn't giant acts of heroism that are debating this pandemic. it's minnesotans age doing the right thing to the best of their ability in my state of the state speech last year i said minnesota wouldn't just survive this crisis. we

the rally in front of city hall in novato nevado school district, says rancho elementary and loose suttoncould be shut down due to falling enrollment and lack of money. now parentsew crr school closure. is that includes diversity and high rates of english learners. parents say if the committee used the same criteria before narrowing it down to two schools, rancho and loose, sutton would not be facing potential closure. we have people from 30 different countries, several different languages. the sudden this is incredible school, diverse, supports all backgrounds of kids. again we want to make it clear here that only one of those two schools maybe shut down. a special committee is now tasked with recommending which won the district should close. it's likely that a decision could be made tomorrow night. that beautiful day out there today have a live camera up. i want to show you just how clean the atmosphere is. we got a little bit of rain. and a little bit of wind. it just cleaned out the error and boy it's a beautiful day out there looking across from sutro tower, of course, you know, cent

the former blackburn striker chris sutton's criticised the pfa for being slow to act and accused taylor, taylor has defended the work the pfa's been doing. there aren't many within the game feel as if the pfa is focused on many of the things in the game perhaps have been asleep at the wheel as far as this goes. because we have 19 years since the inquest... i we have 19 years since the inquest- - -_ we have 19 years since the inquest... we have 19 years since the inuuest... ., ., inquest... i can do it, i can do it. i could inquest... i can do it, i can do it. i could do _ inquest... i can do it, i can do it. i could do a _ inquest... i can do it, i can do it. i could do a timetable _ inquest... i can do it, i can do it. i could do a timetable really i inquest... i can do it, i can do it. i could do a timetable really of. inquest... i can do it, i can do it. | i could do a timetable really of all thals— i could do a timetable really of all that's been happening. we have never been asleep on it. i think it's an unfair— been asleep on it. i think it's an unfair criticism because i know wha

sir richard sutton was on the sunday times richard west and was said to be worth around £300 million.evidence of any link between blood clots and a second dose of the astrazeneca vaccine and urging people to get there second does? yeah, good afternoon. the perception of risk consists of two things, there are facts and numbers and there are facts and numbers and there are facts and numbers and there are personal perceptions and there are personal perceptions and the don't always overlap and this is where i think we find ourselves a little bit in. what man had cox said is borne out by the facts there are because all of these clots in the uk occurred after the first is posted —— what matt hancock is set. we have no evidence of clotting after the second dose but also must be stressing that this is a very tiny number of people who unfortunately have had these side effects amongst the millions of doses that have been applied of this vaccine. adore the millions of doses that have been applied of this vaccine.— applied of this vaccine. are there other reasons _ applied of this vaccine. are th

so the new lock don measures will be extended from 19 areas to all of mainland france from sutton it means a nationwide curfew beginning at 7 pm travel between regions and the french president schools will be closed for at least 3 weeks and announce the dish will policing to ensure no more than 6 people gather at once. well the measures introduced by the french leader come really as a u. turn to his previous decision not to lock down in january he was criticised at the time by scientists and hospital bosses. i say to the government do it now but do it now do it for a shorter time but do it to concede there we were right not to implement a lockdown in france at the end of january because we didn't have the explosion of cases that every model predicted france's president is without a doubt an educated man emmanuel macro and through through the country's top institutions before making a mark in both the private or public sector he then repaying france's youngest ever president i mean it's a pretty impressive resume and people traded in selfless and learned he knew when to take advice it

his supporters almost sutton about his reelection chances they have the money and the organization to reach voters his challenges couldn't become law because it was able to. stand for the president as much to have access to services and also signed. the law but given the president on his watch it. runs pretty hard to say this right on the ticket is because it's because there's a place in the last year. the opposition is under a man's pressure 2 days before the election one of the candidates is threatening to pull out due to violence and intimidation of his supporters by government. ok now that the country is passing through a crisis of confidence and distrust look around everyone here is scared even local chiefs were sacrificed ourselves to save this country at the violence continues against the opposition will have no alternative than to pull out from the race attaining power isn't worth the blood of any citizen because. the president and his supporters may be upbeat about just chose us but for ordinary citizens lives getting harder as unemployment is on the rise the economy has slow

and made a wreck or 3000000 world pandemic deaths pfizer a huge sutton's and further hikes already the priciest 80 you close it job. meanwhile san marino plans to return to normality aiming to inoculate all citizens by next month with russia's kozik japp. the rio please give us a breath of fresh air and get us moving towards a sense of normality sputnik v. has proved to be a winning choice as every day that passes in recent weeks the number of fans.

commentator: oh, and the header by sutton. - it has gone in. it's there! norwich city, sutton!. i think he was extremely proud. always big on work ethic, always big on honesty. i wasn't the most naturally gifted player there ever was. you know that. people know that. but the importance of trying to be the best that you can become. i'm100% certain that, without my dad through those years, there's no way i would have been a footballer. he sounds fantastic. tell me, then, about when you first started to notice something different about him. what happened ? the first signs were in his sort of mid—60s, forgetting people's names at first. it was misplacing his car keys, losing his wallet. dad was brought up in norwich, knows all the roads like the back of his hand. and he was driving back from wroxham to where he lived and he got lost. that was where you are thinking, blimey, you know. one thing which...which really got me was he used to write a diary. and then... and then one day, he picked the pen up and he didn't know how to use it. sorry. and then things just got worse. i haven't

face food shortages when major storms strike the international red cross ses there are too many on sutton it is. all about. money or even to get. but. the government has. that loud and. well we still don't know how it. will be in a month all of our community would cope with it and many on the island say they're disappointed and. determined it's not like the russians provided to us here are just not enough to survive on we heard that we would have an easy and comfortable life here than in a camp but the conditions of the same if i hear someone is coming to passion char i would tell them not to come here. for the rowing guy who fled me on my life remains in secure their homeland is now ruled by the military john to their flat and the face on an increasingly precarious existence in the land they have sought refuge country charge 3 al-jazeera bangladesh. stories for you now the us is one russia that will be consequences if kremlin critic alexina valmy dies in prison and valley is on the 19th day of a hunger strike and his doctors have been denied access to.

could then take some of the photographs of older buildings and some of the buildings that exist in sutton harbor today, and again, map those images, the blocks, the wood, we can map them to give them some degree of authenticity. but, again, a lot of interpretation and a lot of advice from historians to make sure we didn't go over the top with something that looked completely out of place, completely out of time. >> what was plymouth like in 1620? what type of town was it? >> it was smelly, it was dirty. it was suffering from cholera. there is a feeling that some of the water that was taken on board from plymouth onto the mayflower was probably cholera infected. and then there is a lovely story that they may have forgotten to call into a small fishing town before sailing, so the big controversy there, was plymouth the final resting point or was it muley? it was unsanitary. the gullies taking waste from the buildings somewhere. you can bet your bottom dollar that the actual harbor itself would have been very smelly, very dirty, a lot of steam coming off the water. so, in general, not very n

the hotelier sir richard sutton, who was 83, died yesterday evening.rrested on suspicion of murder. dorset police say he and the victims were known to each other. a doctor has told a court in america that the way police restrained george floyd against the street during his arrest in may last year meant he could not take in enough oxygen leading his heart to stop beating as he was pinned against the ground. martin tobin, an intensive care doctor, was giving evidence at the trial of the former police officer derek chauvin in minneapolis. mr chauvin was filmed kneeling on mr floyd's neck for more than nine minutes. derek chauvin denies the charges against him. tomorrow the trial is expected to hearfrom the medical examiner who carried out mr floyd's autopsy. the foreign secretary dominic raab has condemnded what he's called the "bullying actions" of myanmar�*s military regime after the country's ambassador to the uk was barred from entering his embassy. kyaw zwar minn was locked out last night, saying the building in london had been taken over by the burm

sir richard sutton was attacked at his home on wednesday.n the incident and remains in hospital in a critical condition. thomas schreiber, who's 34, is due to appear in court tomorrow. there's been another eruption from the volcano on the caribbean island of st vincent. after remaining quiet for nearly 42 years, la soufriere first erupted on friday. heavy ashfall has caused power outages and cut off water supplies. scientists warn that eruptions could continue for days or even weeks. the british film and television awards continue this evening for the second night of this year's ceremony. the presenters will be at the royal albert hall but all the nominees will appear via video link because of the coronavirus pandemic. the baftas will pay tribute to prince philip who was a long standing patron of the academy — as our arts editor will gompertz reports. prince philip, the duke of edinburgh, the first president of the society of film and television arts, known today as bafta, at the 1963 awards. he supported the organisation and more widely, th

sir richard sutton was stabbed at his home near gillingham on wednesday. is believed to be his partner, remains in a critical condition in hospital. 34—year—old thomas schreiber, who also lives in the area, will appear before magistrates in poole tomorrow. india has reported a record number of coronavirus infections, after more than 150,000 people tested positive in a single day. the country is in the midst of a severe second wave of the virus which is being blamed on a reluctance to wear face coverings, a shortage of vaccines and huge crowds gathering for hindu festivals. 0ur india correspondent yogita lamaye sent this report. a hospital in a western city. these are covid patients and there are no doctors to look at them, says the man filming the video. in the worst affected city in india, people are being given oxygen outside a hospital because it is too full. patients are struggling to get medical care as india is in the grips of a fierce second wave of covid. 73—year—old mary was taken to six hospitals, none of which had critical care for her. she died

former striker chris sutton speaks for the first time about the death of his father from dementia.

the sutton out of water way runs 184 kilometers south from the confluence of the tigris and the euphrates in basra province and forms the border with iran. it provides access to their reaping gulf iraq's vital source of commercial sea fishing me i did you know how i just thought australia is a lot of the new terminal and i was resolved so i. got a knock down a little sled then that on the dole it was i want to. help the community a little work as a town with you know 1000 and you know at the most thought at the garden already look what some out of saudi out known as a model of that album. and etc i. will say ah i've been up is that right well i'm a bit. then mocking alan and dodo else has some of that as a thought i was there at all saying one is. donald now there are none. other can let david minute go in. a minute jonathan listen i have to challenge and it would be a saudi in their little one house a lump it. give me a mr mr g. to be a how hard to suffer on your machine and that mess i had stalled here at the car at augusta son of a hat but 1st i'm a sodom of our god to our lovely as i

sir richard sutton was stabbed at his home near gillingham on wednesday.itical condition in hospital. 34—year—old thomas schreiber, who also lives in the area, will appear before magistrates in poole tomorrow. thousands of people have been evacuated from the eastern caribbean island of st vincent after a volcano on friday sent a cloud of ash and smoke high into the air. the prime minister said evacuees had been temporarily housed on cruise ships and on safer parts of the island. 0ur central america correspondent will grant reports. it is an awe—inspiring, frightening sight. captured by the islanders of st vincent as the flood the affected areas, huge thick plumes of smoke were sent shooting several kilometres into the air as it unleashed its incredible explosive power. unleashed its incredible explosive ower. , ., ., power. the light began to deteriorate _ power. the light began to deteriorate and _ power. the light began to deteriorate and it - power. the light began to deteriorate and it was - power. the light began to l deteriorate and it was knot power

the founder of "the wounded blue" randy sutton on the ground and senior writer julio rosas and policeve and fox news contributor ted williams. i will come back to you come if you can assess the situation on the ground come again with the fallout of another police involg black man. it was fatal. what can you tell us? it was tense all day even when the protests were actually peaceful earlier but that quickly gave way has the night progressed. there was violence prior to throwing all kinds of projectiles at the officers. that is why the police had to use tear gas, flash bang to disburse everybody. it was at that point where a lot of looting and the nearby strip mall behind me started to take place. they also decided to go to other places, best buy, target. i don't know if they made it to those locations, but it was a free-for-all. and just very, very similar scene to what i saw last year. >> shannon: so we saw a lot of images the last 24 hours, looting of unrest, people going to stores and nothing to do with apparently the death, the tragic death of daunte wright. but what can you tell u

stretches kevin wallace, manhattan institute senior fellow and retired las vegas police lieutenant mandy suttonnator scott would be a descendant, he's talked about his ancestors -- matt whitlock tweets this. it's quite a choice to publish this when your conclusion is everything he said is true, you're arguing he had it hard but not that hard in the jim crow south and most will see the tweets in front of the pay wall and think you are suggesting that he's lying. christopher? >> that's exactly right, there is no more dishonest section of the media than the fact-checkers. they use and abuse the idea that they are neutral and objective observers to launder in their political preferences, it's egregious. this is the same kind of rhetoric that's coming from the ku klux klan of the 1950s, that segregation and jim crow wasn't that bad. it's astonishing that's coming from the newspaper that used to be the newspaper of record, "the washington post." it's a disgrace and glenn kessler should absolutely apologize to senator scott. >> shannon: he used the words in this article that we decided to dig in to th

sir richard sutton was attacked at his home on wednesday.eiber — who's 34 — is due to appear in court tomorrow. there's been another eruption from the volcano on the caribbean island of st vincent. after remaining quiet for nearly 42 years, la soufriere first erupted on friday. heavy ashfall has caused power outages and cut off water supplies. scientists warn that eruptions could continue for days — or even weeks. 0ur central america correspondent will grant reports. it is an awe—inspiring, frightening sight, captured by the islanders of st vincent as they fled the affected areas. huge, thick plumes of smoke and dust were sent shooting several kilometres into air, as la soufriere unleashed its incredible explosive power. it was bright, but then the light began to deteriorate. it wasn't at a slow pace, it was rapidly deteriorating. it was just darkness. and then what happened, you began to feel something hitting your skin — ash. and as the ash filled the sky and blocked out the sun, these were the scenes as daytime on the island turned as dar

mixing drinks marks a welcome return to work for staff at this bar in sutton coldfield.me mayor. thank you, john, that's lovely. andy street became the first mayor here four years ago and thejohn lewis boss turned tory politician has made an ambitious promise if he's re—elected. i've given a very clear commitment, 100,000 jobs in just two years, and that's from the sectors that were already doing well, areas like construction and digital, from the sectors that of course are going to be new growth sectors after the pandemic. it's really important, clearjob opportunities now, it's not fantasy, they're available to us right now to get after. hi, it's liam byrne from the labour party. how are you? his labour rival is busy canvassing support. a long serving local mp and former minister who says it is existing inequalities that have left the region reeling. this was the workshop of the world, this region. we want to be the green workshop of the greener planet. we want to bring back industry. we want to build homes that people can afford. we want to back our young people. we ar

sir richard sutton was attacked at his home on wednesday.e his partner, was seriously injured in the incident and remains in hospital in a critical condition. thomas schreiber, who's 3a, is due to appear in court tomorrow. the children's commissioner for northern ireland says criminal gangs are coercing children during street violence to attempt to destabilise the situation across the country. police say children as young as twelve have been involved in the disorder, which has been breaking out almost nightly for more than a week. bricks, fireworks and petrol bombs have been thrown at lines of police officers and vehicles, and about 90 officers have been injured during the recent incidents. koulla yiasouma said the adults were targeting particularly vulnerable children and encouraging them to take to the streets. we have criminal adults who use young people and exploit young people. young people who don't always see that they have options, they don't always see that they have choices in their lives, to progress, who are often in communities

_ sutton coldfield on masix? the ball is on the penalty spot! mr- sutton coldfield on masix?keeper, john spellar~ |_ bring on the goalkeeper, john s-ellar. , ., . ., spellar. i shall decline that invitation _ spellar. i shall decline that invitation is _ spellar. i shall decline that invitation is midlands i spellar. i shall decline that l invitation is midlands voter. spellar. i shall decline that i invitation is midlands voter. the prime minister said earlier he would news —— use new freedoms to make sure they by british steel. over the past year the difficulties with ppe and vaccine production is demonstrated very clearly the risk of neglecting british productive —— production capacity. let alone the impact on the prosperity of levelling up agendas. so prime minister, will you instruct government ministers, civil servants and other public bodies that when purchasing goods and services, they must by british first? yes. purchasing goods and services, they must by british first?— must by british first? yes, of course, must by british first? yes, of course. mr— must by british

i did not want to say that we are from sutton county. sen. scott: thank you very much. appreciated. thank you for coming. >> god bless you. sen. scott: thank you. when you get it back, just hold onto the top. hey, how are you? >> would you take a picture. you know how to do it. yeah right. >> you get a picture of her, you got a picture. thank you. i'm so glad you came. >> i was at the national advisor convention. i was in the front row. sen. scott: i remember that. it was when i first got elected. >> everybody bragged about you and i had to get to know you so i followed you online. i really appreciate you. sen. scott: thank you. i officiate that. -- i appreciate that. if this was a republican women's group, you would have the room right now. >> i said, look who's in iowa tonight. sen. scott: thank you so much. >> this is my friend randy johnson. my wife would be so mad at me if i did not get a picture with you. >> we are so happy that you've come. >> i appreciate your candor. . best of luck to you. sen. scott: good to see you. >> i really, really liked your remarks. you

when he was traded from the as, reporters in the clubhouse said they said steve a garvey and don sutton are sitting at their lockers crying because the life of the clubhouse had been traded. dusty baker confronts the team trainer and says why did this happen to see if they will admit it was because he was g answerer y. as i mentioned, in the off season glenn's not hiding who he was at all. thousands of people in the castro knew who he was. so i think it's fair to say that he was open in most ways but just not to, you know, the entire public. >> it's interesting, i'm researching a book right now about bo jackson, the former ball player, and and he grew up in a very still racially divided bessamer, alabama. a lot of the white people he grew up with, you get a great amount of, oh, no, we didn't see color at all, it was great. we loved him. and i wonder when you're interviewing guys, you interviewed a lot of names that i recognize, remembered, shootty babbitt, you know, davy lopes, and they're like -- mike norris, and they're like, no, i didn't care. didn't matter to me. considering it was

(here's another duty-free film maker michael moore demanded michigan governor gretchen whitmarsh sutton on the state of michigan over recent coverts by currency to see director said michigan should go back to a lockdown, watch. >> when you have an acute situation, extraordinary number of cases like we have in michigan, the answer is not necessarily to give a vaccine for the answer to that is to really close things down to go back to our basic spectacle back where we were last spring. >> knows of our the democratic governors not acquiesce, that is good news. anna said his encouraging people to keep wearing their masks and get vaccinated. so it will the left till every state to go into locked out if there's an uptake question acquits me tonight's party. got conservative strategist right turn strategy president chris barron is here, lovely and we've got, look at this the core has spun from the greg gutfeld show it's called gutfeld on the fox channel she's also hosted on vaccination "sincerely kat" it is captive hi fruit and liquid is the host of the richard fowler show. fox news contributo

worth more than £300 million, sir richard sutton, one of britain's richest men, found stabbed to deaths arrested on suspicion of murder. he is believed to be known to the couple. sir richard's company paid tribute to him, saying his loss will be felt by all who have worked with him and his family, who have lost an incredible individual. sophie berman, bbc news. now, once again americans are waiting with bated breath to find out the results of an election involving mail in voting. what's at stake this time is whether or not workers at amazon in alabama want to join a union. the online shopping giant is the second biggest employer here in america, and this could be the first of its us warehouses to have a union. turnout is around 55%, perhaps a little lower than expected, with those pushing for unionization saying they want improved working conditions and better pay. the result is being delayed as amazon have questioned the legitimacy of hundreds of ballots. and the vote counting is under way! let's check in with our business correspondent, samira hussain.. hello there. is there a real l

sutton, why did you rob all those banks.e replied famously, that's where the money is, your honor. one of the reasons we focus on carbon emissions, global warming emissions coming from mobile sources, that's 28% of the emissions. that's not where the money is but that's the emissions, a lot of them are coming from. we're getting really exciting announcements from american companies, auto companies. g.m. has announced this year that they will -- starting in 2035 they will not be presenting manufacturing cars, trucks, or vans, burning gasoline or diesel fuel. they're just going to be electric, using hygiene fuel cells. that's only like 14 years away. ford is making similar kinds of pledges. i think voc wagon and a -- volkswagen and a number of other companies have made pledges. we're talking about right down the road, right down the road. that's great news because the threat of climate change is imminent and we don't have a lot of time to meet it. i was at a hearing this morning, mr. president. i'm on the -- serve on the commi

sutton's under subparagraph. yes sanctity of life and the protection of the public shall be the cornerstones of the n.p.t.'s use of force policy does that mean . all the things that we do as peace officers for the minneapolis police department. and i mentioned the thousands of calls that our men and women respond to it is my firm belief that the one singular incident we will be judged forever on will be our use of force and so while it is absolutely imperative their officers go home at the end of their shift we want to make sure and ensure that our community members go home to and so sanctity of life is absolutely vital that that is the pillar for use of force. has this generally always been the case with me affluence use of force policy is not going to that change. we implemented this particular in 2016. as the training and use of force and the application of use of force policy and imparted including this philosophy on to police officers in training at the training center is or is. is the policy itself define f

parents say if the same criteria were used before narrowing it down to two schools, rancho and loose, suttonuld not be there. facing closure. my main concern is this that a lot of parents are not gonna be able to that is gonna affect them financially because they're gonna be trying to get earlier to walk to school. they might be late to walk to work. this is not the time in the middle of a pan german to be closing schools, schools air hub of the community and families bond together. we need each other. each school has its own community, its own personality. a decision on the closure could be made by tomorrow night. still ahead, the berkeley city council votes on a project to develop hundreds of new, affordable homes near bart stations what they decided and on the eve of his 100 day in office president biden said to address a joint session of congress some of the key issues he's exp it? bite. is to go. an s to a joint session of congress tomorrow night. it is the first of his presidency and will mark his 1st 100 days in office. some of the key issues will likely include the coronavirus pandem

the panel was deciding between loose sutton and rancho elementary school parents had several concernsecision to shut down either school. what if. scenario like all these families come back, and then we're in the part of over the ideal capacity, parents from both schools say they want the district to start the process over and use the same guidelines to judge all eight elementary schools within the district. last night's decision was only a recommendation. the final decision will come from the school board, which holds its next meeting on may 4th.noor information to bring your surrounding evita driver shot in the back with a bow and arrow. why? there are now concerned. this may be a hate crime. also a man killed in broad daylight in antioch and in front of his own home. how police say that the housing dispute may have led to the deadly shooting. after my car accident, i wondered what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. when that car hit my motorcycle, insurance wasn't fair. so i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. atat t bararnefirmrm, our r inry a

since the 1st lockdown in march of last year manchester city and sutton founds will be taking their seats in a venue that would normally be close to his $90000.00 and. 8 matches with crowds during the european football championship which kicks off in june ok let's talk to across one poll brendan who's outs wembley stadium for as paul just walk us through the process of actually getting friends into the stadium today. yeah as you say 8000 supporters spectators will be here today for this kind of a cup final 4000 come from the actual clubs and the other 4000 residents and national health service workers who've been allocated tickets as part of a ballot now in order to get entry to the stadium they have to show a negative coronavirus test a lateral flow test done within the last 24 hours on the other condition of having a ticket is that they promise to then have follow up tests in the days after this match has been played after they've gone home they will be seated one meter apart so even if you are going get a couple husband and wife or father and son you won't be sitting right next to each

since the 1st lockdown in march of last year manchester city and sutton fans have taken their seats in a venue that would normally be close to its $90000.00 capacity wembley to host 8 matches with crowds during the european football championship that kicks off in june so that's good but was that was 26 of february i was our last game and betrayed the way so it's been a year for the moment so much time into. we've missed it i ever do it's part and ongoing experiment and hopefully by the summer we'll be able to enjoy some big stage in advance and certainly by next season i won't be going back and watching manchester city at the attack again it's football fans a spurs fans that the main thing is seeing your mates going going to the games and i think that this is the start hopefully of it easing off and things getting better and better so yeah we are really excited about how things are going well as to talk correspondent paul brennan who's outside when we 1st pull just so close to the process of getting ice fans inside today. yes 8000 spectators inside the stadium behind me strangely quiet

we're narrowing it down to the two schools, rancho and loose sutton would not be facing closure.in the middle of a pan german to be closing schools, schools, air hub of the community and families bond together. we need each other. each school has its own community, its own personality. special committee is now going to examine the situation and recommend which school should be closed. it's likely a decision could be made tomorrow night as more people around the bay area get vaccinated against covid-19. they're increasingly being rewarded with fewer restrictions. ktvu is christien kafton tells us the san francisco giants have set up vaccination on lee sections for fans to get a little closer to a traditional baseball experience. it's right there in the song. take me out to the ball game. take me out with the crowd, but the pandemic has met social distancing and crowds were too risky now, with more and more fans receiving vaccinations, the san francisco giants are offering tickets in vaccinated on lee sections. so far, fans have been excited about. it's been nice because it opens u

after law school, clerked for judge jeffrey sutton of the u.s. court of appeals and for justice anthony kennedy u.s. supreme court. leah maintains an active pro bono practice and serves on the board of academic devises of the american constitution society. finally, a strategic sit -- consultant for the leadership conference on human rights. nancy was a part of various lobbying efforts, including task forces on education reform, hate crime, affirmative action, and judicial reformation and the 1990's. nancy worked at common cause and women's equity action league and was the director of public policy and government relations at the american association university of women. she was chief lobbyist and managed coordination of the equal rights amendment, women's vote project, and civil rights act. let's give all our panelists and awkward -- an awkward round of applause from our computer screen. [laughter] the primary questions facing this panel are what is next for court reform? what is possible to do? and help -- how can progressives affect change on t