they named it terrence. >> terrence loves to welcome us every time we visit her.rter: as in high five but with eight tentacles, within weeks cal's dad cameron says -- >> we found out that he was a she. >> reporter: and terrence, now terri, started acting weird, laying eggs but no one imagined they'd been fertilized. >> the uh-oh moment was definitely when the first one hatched. >> reporter: hatched right in dad's hand as he examined an egg. cal got emotional. getting a first look at the hatchlings suddenly one octopus had become many. >> 50. >> reporter: 50 babies and each had to be cared for in a separate container. >> the babies will actually cannibalize each other. >> reporter: the babies got names like jc and his boo seance. the family learned octopuses make for expensive pets. leaks in the tank system required vacuuming carpets and relaying ruined floors. it was all documented on tiktok --. >> i wish my son's favorite animal had been a hamster. >> reporter: almost half of the baby octopuses survived and so has terri. usually the mom dies after laying her eggs

a pet octopus named terrence. how wholesome. >> lawrence: what happened to kids having lizards, hermit crabs and rabbits. >> ainsley: please do not show my daughter that video. she comes home every day animals she is in to rodents, guinea pigs and hamsters. >> steve: how are you going to take octopus out for walk. >> ainsley: we bought a beta fish, they are pretty. larynx lawrence i went through. >> ainsley: when they die mom finds another beta fish. >> brian: put a top on. they commit suicide at night. they will jump out. get a top. >> ainsley: has this happened to you. >> brian: all the fish. we thought it was like a burglar come take the fish out like a mobster. we got to put a top. they don't like it. >> lawrence: did i not know that. >> brian: get a top. >> steve: what was going on at the kilmeade house. >> brian: they were bored to tears sit in this tank my whole life put me back in the pond. i was a child. >> steve: only working 18 hours a day. >> ainsley: remember when we were little go the to fire and get

and uh, brakes human rights legislation, uh, preparedness of this legislation said that it was a terrence, which one's still say just a legal migrant crossing across the channel. a lot of that is in question and not what do you have this? no, boxing falls a bit. last week's between the 2 houses. the problem is finally this evening the, the house, the house was on the electric house. i just saw that it was time to fax, down on the changes that he was trying to make found down essentially to the electric service as that's all for now. i'm the whole journey. thanks for watching . the driven by greed in the 2000 georgia band engaged in various high risk business practices to raise for ever higher profit. and then the epic demise of a determined institution. the georgia bank story starts may seconds on the w a man turns people's thinking upside down, his profession philosopher, his name and my new account. his motto, dare to know. that was pretty.

now to get into that in much more or republican pollster, brenda gianni and democratic pollster terrence would vary. thank you so much. it's great to see both of you. let's start with that question. we have talked before and with you and just sort of nonstop since the infrastructure bill became law, a couple of years ago, about the question of whether and when voters are going to actually see and feel what he got done at home, is that happening? are you seeing in your data >> well, an infrastructure does represent a unique opportunity. it's not a sexy issue, but it is a bipartisan issue is they multifaceted multicultural issue that reaches across demographics. and geographics unlike many issues we have seen shift of one or two points because people are kinda hard and in their positions infrastructures have the ability to ship by more than ten points, increasing support for joe biden, i think that's because one, it does not have the hyper-partisanship baggage, but also because it does have the because when when you talk about it in terms of what we saw as the three e's on the environmenta

moroccan asylum seeker ahmed ali, who has been convicted of murdering terrence carney , who was 70 terrencen what was intended as revenge for the israel—hamas conflict. deputy chief constable victoria fuller, of cleveland police, spoke outside court on behalf of terence's family. >> allitt's actions not only left a family devastated, but also caused significant fear and distress amongst residents in hartlepool and beyond . while hartlepool and beyond. while today's guilty verdict will not bnng today's guilty verdict will not bring back terence , our beloved bring back terence, our beloved husband, father and grandfather, we can take some small comfort in knowing that justice has been served . served. >> a court in new york has overturned harvey weinstein's 2020 conviction for sex crimes , 2020 conviction for sex crimes, after it was decided that he hadnt after it was decided that he hadn't received a fair trial . hadn't received a fair trial. manhattan's district attorney will now decide whether to seek a retrial of the former hollywood producer, whose crimes sparked the metoo movement. he'

moroccan asylum seeker ahmed alade has been convicted of murdering terrence carney , who was 17 years old, carney, who was 17 years old, and stabbed the pensioner six times in hartlepool in what was intended as revenge for the israel—hamas conflict. gb news reporter anna reilly has more. a jury reporter anna reilly has more. a jury at teesside crown court has found that 45 year old moroccan asylum seeker ahmed al fayed is guilty of the murder of terrence carney, a 70 year old pensioner who was fatally stabbed in hartlepool centre on the 15th of october after eight days on from when hamas attacked israel. the jury when hamas attacked israel. the jury also found that al—ahd was guilty for the attempted murder of his housemate javid nouri, who he lived with in home office accommodation for asylum seekers in hartlepool, and that this attack was motivated because his housemate had converted from islam to christianity. he will be sentenced here at teesside crown court on the 17th of may. a court in new york has overturned harvey weinstein's 2020 conviction for sex crimes . 2020 conviction f

and so that if you want to buy in time, some degree is terrence on the right hand side. and sorry, you'd be looking regionally to strike these route directly if that's possible. so you're probably looking at pro, writing groups in syria or rock or his ball lot in live and on. but there's only really a limit to what i can do then use you're looking at it's national targets that represent is route in some way, shape or form that heavy bank said ron has in the past threatened retaliation. but their options are relatively limited because i want to buy, they want to ensure that the situation doesn't go out of their own control. so it's a difficult issue about how ronnie is going to respond frontier. thank you very much for talking with us today. that was roger shawna hun, middle east analyst and military expert in sydney. meanwhile, the food 8 organization world central kitchen says 7 of its team members in gaza have been killed in an alleged is really our strike in the statement. the n g o says the group were traveling into armored cars, branded with the organizations logo a

cuz it's a terrence and the government is on the other hand, they will be pointing to news that we're seeing coming across this morning. uh we're hearing in front of me. do that. i have been a more fatalities. older people trying to cross the channel and the government will say, this is exactly what this legislation is intending to prevent. and since trying to stop people making that crossing, stop people smugglers and ultimately save lives and not because it's a tyrant for other people of as i say whether or not that will actually what is on clear. there are a lot of questions still about how this is going to work in practice. so very controversial, but as you say, a real victory. so the prime minister refused to not. he has pledged the 1st flights at the posting migrants will leave in, in 10 to 12 weeks. come, what may so, so how realistic is that goal up to date? and he said nothing will stand in his way to get these slides off the ground. i think there is some skepticism also from the bridge public as well. they will know that the prime minister really and made a big deal out of s

companies are reliant to china for the numbers as a potential market, things are important in absolute terrence. >> we heard from a colleague about how asian stocks are protected because of lack of exposure. you share the view or might we see a spillover? daniel: there are different parts of the asian market. tech sensitive markets like korea and taiwan or more sensitive to the u.s. because the u.s. is the center of the tech industry and other parts of the market are more sensitive to domestic this use. those parts that are domestically sensitive whether it is consumption plays, they look firm. haslinda: how best to get exposure from trends like ai? do you stay away? daniel: i think the approach we've taken is to use the run-up as an opportunity. having enjoyed the benefit of rising markets and the concentration in tech, we've use this to diversify exposure regionally and by market cap size. small caps, more defensive spaces and spread out. haslinda: the biggest risk would be? daniel: to be clear this is not our view, but we see a credit cycle unfolding quickly. we seen defaults in the first qu

now, the 45 year old denies murdering 70 year old terrence khan in hartlepool town centre, as well asd murder of his housemate javid noun murder of his housemate javid nouri on sunday. the 15 of october last year. we heard from the prosecution that ali was living in home office accommodation along with three other asylum seekers, one of these being javid noori, and they heard that the pair initially got on and that the defendant believed that nuri javid nuri was a muslim because of his cleanliness. but it was when mr noori started attending church and converting from the islam faith to christianity that things broke down between the two and that mr noori then went on to contact police because he felt threatened by the defendant. it was then heard that on the 15th of october, in the early hours of the morning , the early hours of the morning, that the defendant entered mr norris room as he lay sleeping and stabbed him multiple times while shouting allahu akbar, allahu akbar, meaning god is great. another housemate contacted police and that 999 call was played to the jury in which the c

. >> carley: family found out terrence is a girl octopus sxps she had babies. they have 400 followers on social media. this guilty boy, they have 90% of the species in the state. this guilty little boy is 9 and has 10 of them. >> lawrence: everyone in the neighborhood will want a baby. >> steve: they can have one, they have 34rplenty. >> brian: can't octopus im impregnate themselves? >> i want to say no. >> carley: it is costing them an arm and a leg to keep them alive. >> steve: costing them eight arms. >> brian: ask that question. >> ainsley: what is plural of octopus? >> steve: octsioctipi. >> brian: back to the war, trey yingst is next in part to talk about the iranian missile that landed in southern israel, he'll talk about that in a moment. there it is. my dad believed in hard work, and the farm was the perfect place to learn grit, determination and problem solving. we're taking that passion and channeling it through our farm to home bedding bath, and apparel at red land cotton. we grow cotton in the rich red earth of north alabama. and we want our produc

from terrence.e a limit or does the neighborhood crazy cat lady get paid to stay home six months out of each year? the last from stu young, i never want to work for someone that supporteds this idea nor would i want anyone working for me that supports this. next it'll be my plant died bereavement day. that's very good. now, i'm with these people. lauren: i know you are. stuart: where are you? l i think you're out of teach and some of those viewers are out of touch. it would be crazy to have an actual policy that says you can take bereavement for your pet, but you have many companies like tech companies saying you can bring your dog to work. no problem. if you're in the pet care industry and your pet dice, maybe on a -- dies and maybe on a company basis, here's an extra day. stuart: ashley? ashley: pets are parking part e family but this is one step too far. take a personal day or sick day but companies shouldn't be doing this because where does it stop? stuart: exactly. my pet goldfish died, give me

he is accused of the murder of terrence carney , a 70 year of terrence carney, a 70 year old man.housemate , and also nouri, his housemate, and also the assault of two police officers. the. this these are charges that he denies. but the prosecution say that the defendant wanted to kill both mr noun defendant wanted to kill both mr nouri and mr carney because of the conflict in gaza and to further his desire that palestine would be free from the zionists, by which he meant israel , and zionists, by which he meant israel, and that the defendant said he would have killed more people if he had been able to do so. and just to outline the facts of the case to you, this is alleged to have happened on the 15th of october last year . the 15th of october last year. the prosecution said that al—ahd shared a house with three other asylum seekers that alids a moroccan national, and that this this housing was provided by the home office in hartlepool and that at first he got on with his housemate, mr nouri. he believed that he was a muslim and that he complimented him on cleaning the house and

intercept them, the second phase, you have to levy a price against iran in order to establish the terrenceat's why i think the israeli people are so right on this and so clear. >> harris: work in levying a price look like? >> bill: it could be substantial. channel 12 was reporting out of israel, any response would be coordinated with the united states. i don't know if that is true or not. >> harris: biden said that wouldn't happen. >> bill: maybe it is changing. maybe it is diplomacy behind the scenes. the most significant thing in this entire story, the middle east has changed likely forever. we have never seen this before in our lifetimes are in the lifetime before that. the war of 1967, there were no arab partners for israel. 1982 in southern lebanon, the same story. the war with hezbollah, the wars and gaza including the one this past october. jennifer griffin reported today that not only saudi arabia not only the jordanians, but the uae is also involved in trying to do terrible drones or take down these missiles that were fired from iran. that has never happened before. this is a whol

[applause] i guess all those guys you mentioned, terrence malik, steven spielberg, the coen brothers,human beings have been the coens. they are extraordinary people both together and as indiv individuals. and what's most impacted me directly in my life and also indirectly is just their generosity. and you can see it in their movies. they do more than what is necessary to tell a story al always. they give you more in production design, in the editing, in the music. it's always so beautifully and luxuriously curated by them in such a complete way. and then if you think of the actors to whom they've given careers, single-handedly almost, i am one. frances mcdormand, holly hunter. [applause] steve buscemi, john tutorial. scale what's your favorite coen brothers movie? there is a right answer. >> tim: i love "miller's crossing." >> stephen: that's the right answer. that's my favorite. the first film that i've bought for myself was "miller's crossing." >> tim: why pty dilemma? >> stephen: it's a love story about two men and what it means to love someone and that love may not be what that pe

so that's why a lot of them who call themselves civil lick terrence are fine with gag orders.e fine with shutting down fighting over biden's minor bump in national polling. look at the states that really matter, trump is leading in nearly all of them. so, matt, it's a media blackout on battle ground state polling for the most part. why is that? >> well, in part because when you really get to the real battleground -- we don't know the full makeup of the ballot yet in some of these states. a lot of the states may have r.f.k. on the ballot. you may have someone else, for example on the ballot as well. when you have two or three different candidates and we run these various names out there, cornel west, for example, biden, that takes a lot out of biden. trump goes even higher up. now, no one wants to concentrate on that right now. i understand we don't have all these ballots fixed yet. but i have a feeling that we're ultimately going to see a lot of the media say should trump be convicted of this ridiculous trial. should he be convicted we will probably have overnight rush out say

i vividly remember when npr terrence samuel said.ries and we don't want to waste the listeners and reader's time on stories pure distractions. i listen as one of npr's best and most fair minded journalist it was good we were not following the laptop story because it could help trump. >> bret: and by the way samuel was later promoted and year and a half later as you recall, major news outlets confirmed the authenticity of the laptop. >> here is another one the riots after the george floyd killing does he comment on that. >> came from the top. systemic racism loud and clear and the author of the book in defense of looting was interviewed. >> so the question is is npr, you know, pandering to their audience? is that what he is saying? >> yes. and that may not be so unusual but that audience has changed, bret now 6% black and 7% hispanic. npr issued a document on transgender conch asking staffers to avoid the term biological sex. the biases becoming climate apocalypse and constantly highlighting the suffering of palestinians while down pl

kinds of measures that have been implemented in other countries where you'd have aspiring authority terrence -- authoritarians. and using the military for protests. going after your enemies by prosecuting them. bringing treason charges against people you deem to be unfavorable to you, including former members of his administration, but also members of the press. eliminating the civil service and installing loyalists in every level of government. so, these are the kinds of measures we've seen in other countries that have become authoritarian in nature. i think we really should be focusing on that, in addition to what kinds of laws he intends to exploit in order to implement the measures and what kinds of laws to bend or break in order to implement those measures and who he would put in charge to carry out the kinds of measures that he's talking about. >> just so you know, in the audience we're very aware that we don't have closed captioning this evening and i'm sorry that we can't deliver that to you this evening because of some of the technical issues that you may be witnessing. but, marty,

they say. 18 year-old terrence evans was arrested in oakland on wednesday after taking off in a suspected stolen car in san lorenzo. these are images taken from the air as alameda sheriff's deputies caught up with him. they say deputies managed to dart the vehicle with a tracking device and that allowed investigators to keep up with the vehicle without engaging in a potentially dangerous pursuit. evans has been charged with reckless driving and resisting arrest. the oakland police department is mourning the death of an officer who was critically injured on duty almost six years ago, the department says. >> officer jordan wingate died saturday surrounded by his family, including his father, a retired oakland police captain. his law enforcement career began as an opd cadet back in 2013. he joined the force in 2017 and was named rookie of the year in 2018 by the oakland police officers association. the department says he was known for his hard work and the smile he always had on his face. police say back in 2018, when wingate was only 22, he was responding to a call about a suspicious person

they say 18 year-old terrence evans was arrested in oakland wednesday after taking off in a suspectede in san lorenzo. these are images taken from the air as alameda sheriff's deputies caught up with him. they say deputies managed to dart the vehicle with tracking technology that allowed investigators to keep up with the vehicle without engaging in a potentially dangerous pursuit. evans has been charged with reckless driving and resisting storms, forced former president donald trump to cancel a campaign rally in north carolina today. he hoped to get some campaigning in before the start of his criminal hush money trial. fox's madeline rivera reports. opening statements are set for monday. >> the jury of seven men and five women include a software engineer, an english teacher and an investment banker. six alternate jurors will step in if any of the 12 drop out. emotions ran high during the week, with some prospective jurors expressing anxiety, others breaking down in tears. the trial is moving forward despite another attempt by trump's team to delay as he tries to move the case out of m

now publicly and presumably privately as well, you made your point, you've established not only to terrence, but shown that you can defend yourself against iran, no need to escalate further. no need to prove anything more. i now attacking inside iran, the way prime minister netanyahu has been threatening for some time. that appears to be part and parcel to this urgent effort by so many nations that are allies with israel, but more broadly have an interest in security in the middle east to try to prevent the next escalation, here, but all eyes, now, on israel, whether the prime minister is going to be able to back down from those promises to reallocate, what the israeli public is going to want to see after they've been hiding in shelters while their nation has been bombarded by cruise missiles, ballistic missiles, and drones. the next decision, really, is for israel. >> i'm wondering as we talk about reactions, from folks if we're hearing anything from jordan to egypt, to saudi and also, from moscow and/or beijing. when it comes to the reaction of this retaliation from iran. >> we really hav

four family members killed in a fiery crash last week in pleasanton, authorities say 41 year old terrence george and his two sons, 13 year old rowan and nine year old aaron, died on foothill road five days ago when their vehicle veered off the roadway, hitting a tree and bursting into flames. friends and police have identified the fourth victim as the boys mother, renee george, but the coroner's office is still working to make that an official confirmation. yesterday, hundreds of people gathered at valle vista park in pleasanton to remember the family. >> you know, it's a really difficult time right now for the community, and i know that my students are really having a hard time. and, you know, i'm just i'm just heartbroken for the family. >> pleasanton police are still investigating the crash, but they are now saying speed may have been a factor. san francisco police are asking for help to identify a vehicle involved in a deadly hit and run. police released images of the vehicle, they say on february 25th, it struck a 76 year old man in the area of alemany boulevard and 280 right near sa

liberty mutual customizes your car and home when terrence so you only pay for what you need >> liberty mutual customize my car insurance and i saved hundreds. >> that's great. i know i've been telling everyone how many people did you tell? only pay for what you need >> now, at t professionally installed google nest products, cool >> you're all set, >> so your home is safe and smarter. we're >> gonna miss. >> you can check it on your home our mis system, you should go manage your system from virtually anywhere and get intelligent alerts, like when a packet which has arrived are the most trusted name and home security as the intelligence of google, you have a home with no worries brought to you by adt row >> sparks engineered for the spontaneous a dual action formula with the active ingredients of viagra and sialic faster acting and long-lasting grabbed the moment get started at row.com slash sparks file 100% free with turbotax free edition, roughly 37% of taxpayers qualify form ten, 40 and limited cards it's only see how a turbotax.com that's me >> tired of sciatic nerve pain radiating

the three include the father, terrence george, and his two sons, 13 year old rowan and nine year old aaron. the coroner says a female victim was burned too severely for an official identification. she is believed to be the mother of the two children. >> a santa clara county courthouse is back open after being forced to close this morning due to ongoing power issues. the county has been using backup generators at the family justice center courthouse in downtown san jose since the electrical equipment failed in early march. that's led to intermittent closures ever since. >> no power, and they only have one clerk's window open next door at the other courthouse. so major delays. a lot of people didn't even see the clerks. they had ended up leaving today. >> say the doors remained locked until midday, when crews were able to get a generator up and running. repairs to the electrical system were actually completed a week and a half ago, but the county has been unable to get p-g-and-e's to even schedule a date to get the system reconnected. we reached out to p-g-and-e's and we are waiting to

gvir bezel, smotrich, her both called on the prime minister to take a tougher line reinforced to terrence be the aggressive landlord in the words of itamar ben gvir smashed the crockery, if you will and send a very strong signal to two ron that israel won't won't take a strike on its territory like this without a response that signifies deterrence to iran not to do it again, but from iran's perspective around believes that it has now sort of turn the tables on the fact that it hasn't responded directly to braille in the past for the killing of a number of its senior irgc commander has over the past few months and other other attacks going back way before that iran feels it now has the deterrence in its hands. the deter israel from striking it. this interests in the region. so this is a moment for the, for the government here. and the war cabinet in particular, to figure out how they retake the initiative and the impression we get is that israel does want to respond somehow. but very clearly hasn't decided quite yet. how big that response should be, or when there's consideration going into

terrence carney, aged 70.o his family and these people being let into our country in vast numbers, unchecked to spare the government embarrassment. patrick, to get them off the books before the general election. that's what's going on in ireland. i don't feel sorry for ireland at all. ireland refused to have border infrastructure because of brexit to be spiteful, and now they've got lots of migrants coming across tough. >> well, well there you go. eamonn. i mean yeah, ireland. i just don't think they're going to stand for this. i just wonder how much more the british public will actually take. >> well, indeed. i mean, look, the bottom line here is that these are unvetted. we don't know who these people are. where? well, we know where they're coming from , but we they're coming from, but we don't know who they are. and we simply don't know of their criminal backgrounds or what backgrounds they do have. but the bigger thing here is that the bigger thing here is that the vast majority of these are not actually ge

but that was what they built their to terrence on this its capability, the ability to overmatched their neighbors and to attack israel. well now the first time they've actually used it in great numbers. it failed in an unequivocally failed no matter what they say, that's evident for everybody that chooses to look objectively at the evidence. >> so you say there's no question that israel isn't a better strategic position today than they were. and then iran, do you think israel sees it like that so the mindset of the idf, and these are friends of mine. >> i know them well. they're not big on defensive victory is they prefer offensive victories. and i understand that as a moraine that, that appeals to me as well. however, now is the time to thank strategically and you have to think the long term, you have to recognize that while you were successful in defending your country against this massive attack, you had assistance from the united states, other nations, and the geography of the region gives israel depth by that. i mean saudi arabia jordan, other countries give you death when he ran a

and you wonder if we had the terrence -- like chamberland was not a deterrent. church hill was. you have to ask yourself at this moment who are you? we could have maybe stopped that were earlier had we provided the early returns and that is what we are trying to do. if we don't give them what they need to win, then we may very well get dragged into this and that is the last thing i want to see happen to our young men and women. >> interesting. when america does not lead on the world stage with foreign- policy. i believe that is what has led us here today. i think we had a lack of leadership. we certainly had terrible foreign-policy decisions with respect to afghanistan. we have weak leadership right now in the white house which has led us to, i think, where we are. but i do think that the united states has been a beacon of freedom and liberty and democracy. and we do have to seriously consider, and i am glad that we are today, all of these bills with respect to what that says to the rest of the world. >> and that is why i call it a piece in her strength bill. because that was re

annmarie: is there a way that they can respond to make sure that there is the terrence but not sparke in the gulf? adm. stavridis: it's exactly the right question and the one clearly under discussion in the or cabinet. i would think of it as an ascending ladder of violence. option one, do nothing militarily but impose sanctions, more diplomatic aggressiveness, try to get all of your allies on board. perhaps some cyber response. option two is you go after, kinetically, perhaps maritime assets, warships. up the cyber game of it. certainly throughout this you will go after the proxies. option three is a strike on the iranian home and. that could be a fairly tightly packaged graph of going after the industrial facility where the drones are held. option four, let's hope israelis don't pick it, a massive counterattack. hundreds of missiles, ballistic and ruse missiles, aircraft, all of that thrown at age or military targets across iran. i don't see that later option. i think it will be a mix of two and three as i described them. annmarie: one of the options had to do with the red sea and t

ahmed ali denies murdering terrence carney and the attempted murder of his housemate javid noori.st. well, our reporter anna riley is outside teesside crown court now. anna, what's the latest on the story ? latest on the story? >> good afternoon martin. yes a jury >> good afternoon martin. yes a jury heard today that ali was motivated by the conflict in gaza and to further his desire that palestine would be free from the zionists. this is something the murder and the attempted murder is something that ahmed ali, 45 year old man, denies. he is a moroccan national and the offence alleged offence took place on the 15th offence took place on the 15th of october last year. offence took place on the 15th of october last year . ali shared of october last year. ali shared accommodation provided by the home office. he's asylum seeker and he shared the accommodation with three other asylum seekers at first, the court heard that he got along with his housemate javid noori. he believed that his house housemate was a muslim and he complimented him on his cleaning. but the court heard that when