louise: priest says tim stewart sent him this picture of tim and scott morrison together.ugh how close tim said the families were, which was why he said there was a way, due to that closeness, that he could influence the prime minister. louise: at the time, scott morrison was preparing for one of his first acts as prime minister, a national apology to survivors of institutional child sexual abuse. eliahi priest set up a meeting with tim stewart and others. the group wanted the phrase "ritual sexual abuse" included in the national apology. dr. michael salter: so, when the qanon conspiracy is using the term "ritual abuse," they're using it as synonymous with child torture, cannibalism, really the most gross and vivid and graphic allegations of child abuse that you can imagine. it has been folded into a set of beliefs about the united states government, in which there are high-powered, high-profile individuals who secretly engage in these strange satanic ceremonies. louise: eliahi priest showed four corners messages he says tim stewart sent him referring to his attempts to ge

tim dean. >> who's tim dean?e of summer, in texas. >> tim is your husband? >> yes. >> casey's or boyfriend? >> yes. >> you don't need me to tell you of a complicated life, charlene? >> no, i know i do. >> a complicated life that was of keen in stressed to investigators. it went like this. long after charlene broke up with josh, she met husband, tim. this was when they both worked for the texas police department. charlene was the animal control officer there. and tim, a sergeant. charlene says she foul for terms are shots demeanor. >> he was a cowboy. he wore the cowboy hat. he had the cowboy boots. he had the old-school manners. >> why did that work for you? why at that point in your life? >> because that's how i was raised. he reminded me of my dad. he played the guitar, just like my dad did. >> but not long after they got married. it all took a turn for the worst. tim dean had a three year old daughter from a previous marriage. he got in serious trouble after he was videoed slapping the child across the face. >

tim _ handed... it was a serious allegation. tim davie - handed... it was a serious allegation. and told us a serious allegation was made in may. that concerned huw edwards, who was someone who had publicly revealed that he suffered from severe depression. it seems to me that the bbc had a duty of care towards him at that point, and to make some calls to speak to his manager and just check everything was ok, because the alarm bells should have been reading. because the alarm bells should have been reading-— been reading. well, one other thing tim davie pointed _ been reading. well, one other thing tim davie pointed out _ been reading. well, one other thing tim davie pointed out to _ been reading. well, one other thing tim davie pointed out to staff- been reading. well, one other thing tim davie pointed out to staff and i tim davie pointed out to staff and emphasised was that metropolitan police in the south wales police confirmed they would take no further action. that's a significant line. of course. in the met police have acted gleefully —— the police have acted gleefully —— t

tim davie made the oint that assiduously. tim davie made the point that they — assiduously.made the point that they made the -- - assiduously. tim davie made the point that they made the -- they point that they made the —— they listened to the 29 minute call and made the assessment it was a serious allegation so when you see one e—mail and one unanswered phone call, if you are running any big organisation, is that sufficient? it doesn't seem to be but there's always this feeling that perhaps it will go away and perhaps that's what prevailed in this case, perhaps the people involved found it quite astonishing and just hope this one would disappear over the horizon and it came back to bite them. i suspect the complaint feels like it has failed, and ifan the complaint feels like it has failed, and if an apology isn't forthcoming, they will go to the next level which in this case was the son. they didn't go to the police, they went to the sun. it does make you wonder, why didn't they go back to the bbc, why did they go back to the bbc, why did they go back to the bbc, why did th

tim davie, calls within those pressures. tim davie. thank _ calls within those pressures.ures. tim davie, thank you very much. calls within those pressures. tim l davie, thank you very much. thank ou. with me is lizo mzimba, our culture correspondent. you have new information that is just coming in. you have new information that is just coming in— you have new information that is just coming in. yes, we have a later statement from _ just coming in. yes, we have a later statement from the _ just coming in. yes, we have a later statement from the sun _ just coming in. yes, we have a later statement from the sun newspaper| statement from the sun newspaper now, just to reiterate, the 19th of may was when a lot of this started. that was the day that the complainant, which is the family of the young individual, contacted the bbc with the initial complaint. according to the sun over the weekend, the stepfather had gone to the police previously to complain but the police had said there was nothing they could do because there wasn't any illegality as far as they could see in that c

it is also on this day that the director—general tim davie, of course the next day onjuly tim davie,to the bbc. of course, there will be more responses to this, as well, and this picture is slowly emerging. cotton, thank you so much for taking us through the timeline. a bit of a pause there because the three of us are still going through the timeline that courtney was sharing with you and the update from tim davie, the director—general, says the bbc has been asked to pause investigations while the police scope feature work. dominic, you had a point to bring to us about transparency... yes dominic, you had a point to bring to us about transparency. . ._ us about transparency... yes it was very interesting _ us about transparency... yes it was very interesting listening _ us about transparency... yes it was very interesting listening to - us about transparency... yes it was very interesting listening to the - very interesting listening to the director—general this morning, he says he is taking is transparent as an approach as possible. he is guided by the law... there are three things

tim davie, _ calls within all those pressures. tim davie, thank you very much.ie says, i ssc. yes, ithinkthat's right. l clearly, as tim davie says, they ssc. yes, ithinkthat's right. - clearly, as tim davie says, they are balancing the duty of care and their role as employer with their role as a public service broadcaster, so they're in the strange situation, but clearly there are questions that tim davie cannot or does not want to answer, was not able to answer, so, for example, saying, you are him whether he was satisfied and how the investigation, the earlier investigation, the earlier investigation went in one e—mail, one call, and he said no, you know, that would be the wrong categorisation to say he was satisfied, but it is difficult, you know, we need to know those answers, i guess, is what everyone else is wandering. we will have an internal review to find out, so we will find out, to learn, as he says, lessons from what happened, but there are still questions around that, and many people will be asking them, so thatis many people will be asking them, s

tim davie made the point that the bbc received _ story. made the point that the bbc received 250 _ story. tim davie made the point that the bbc received 250 serious - the bbc received 250 serious complaints within a six—month period. if you refer back to the timeline and look at the 19th of may, the information provided did not include an allocation of criminality. it did merit further investigation, but i wonder for you at what point a red flag should raised? ., , at what point a red flag should raised? . , , ., raised? criminality will depend on whether the _ raised? criminality will depend on whether the family _ raised? criminality will depend on whether the family are _ raised? criminality will depend on whether the family are telling - raised? criminality will depend on whether the family are telling the | whether the family are telling the truth or have got their facts right on whether this began at the age of 17, if it is true at all, or afterwards. it is interesting, this morning's the sun quotes the stepfather is saying they went

tim davie was speaking to bbc radio 4.hings did certainly pick up from when the sun reported last thursday but when you look at the time line, the question is partly because the bbc said the san's report contains new allegations, what was the initial complaint? in new allegations, what was the initial complaint?— new allegations, what was the initial complaint? in terms of the situation we _ initial complaint? in terms of the situation we got _ initial complaint? in terms of the situation we got on _ initial complaint? in terms of the situation we got on our _ initial complaint? in terms of the situation we got on our hands, i l situation we got on our hands, i want to say upfront, you are balancing serious allegations, duty of care, privacy issues and legitimate public interests and how do you navigate that fairly, calmly and do due diligence? i've given context to a few people in terms of the numbers of issues we get coming into our corporate investigations unit. oversix into our corporate investigations unit. over six m

the director—general, tim davie. the director-general, tim davie.. - had a statement from department for culture, media and sport expressing how serious the concerns were in government about these allegations and then we had the phone call between lucy frazer and tim davie. shortly after that, lucy frazer tweeted to say she was pretty happy that the bbc were investigating this and it would come to a swift conclusion. it has moved quite quickly this afternoon, in the meantime, other politicians getting involved, we heard from labour shadow chancellor in that. other conservative politicians, the former home secretary priti patel and the chair of the commons culture committee also saying that the bbc has questions to answer. in committee also saying that the bbc has questions to answer.— committee also saying that the bbc has questions to answer. in the last few moments. _ has questions to answer. in the last few moments, we _ has questions to answer. in the last few moments, we have _ has questions to answer. in the last few moments, we have had - has

do you see yourself with tim scott? a good guy, we did opportunities together, one of the most successful economic things done in this country and tim is very good. i could see tim doing something with the administration. he's in right now campaigning and i'm sure tim and everybody else, i'm interested in one. tim is talented guy. >> brian: robert o'brian. senator tim scott and the president met often and opportunity zone had private banks to invest in underserved communities and tim scott helped bring that in and grow and they would build housing people could afford to live in unlike forcing them out. there is a sub-plot. tim scott was asked about this with neil cavuto and was undecideds. >> i will continue to run this race for one objective, it is to be the president of the united states. i did not enter this race to become in second place. second place is first loser. i am doing this 100% and we're focused on next generation of stories of the american dream make my pale in comparison. >> brian: senator tim scott says

tim? >> well, i don't think bond markets are broken, but i do think that there's a lot of questions about really where the fed is going to be out, not in the next three to six months, but really 6 to 12 months. if you look at june '24 features, one point six or seven days ago, you highlighted the move in the two-year, that one move said we're unchanged. now it says we're around 60 basis points so, there's 40 bips priced in out one year to the dollar, i think you have a dynamic where, between the fed commentary and at least what we've seen from the market, and we do mean both inflation data, jobs data, it is that the dollar trades on central bank differentials, and amongst other things, but most notably, the differentials, and the expectation here is the fed is the least aggressive of the major central banks at this point. and i think that's probably appropriate, because they certainly were so much so over the last whatever. and i would argue, you can make an argument the dollar's been in a

i've spoken to bbc director—general tim davie... so there you go.retary and head of the bbc has taken place and then she carries on. the bbc needs to establish the facts and take appropriate action. i will be kept updated. so that is the latest on that. let's move other news now. the us president, joe biden, will arrive in the uk this evening, ahead of a meeting with the prime minister, rishi sunak. the two allies have disagreed in public over the us decision to send controversial cluster bombs to ukraine. the issue has dominated the build—up to the visit. jonathan blake reports. mr president, thank you. a presidential visit will always focus minds and offer an opportunity to do business. good afternoon. joe biden arrives in the uk a month after he and the prime minister signed a new agreement to strengthen the longstanding relationship between the uk and the us. the president of the - united states, joe biden. downing street sees the president's visit as an opportunity to take stock of progress on the so—called atlantic declaration. ahead ofjoe bid

tim, great to see you and net forthcoming. tim, great to see you and get your— forthcoming. and get your analysis, _ forthcoming. tim, great to see you and get your analysis, we - forthcoming. tim, great to see you and get your analysis, we will - forthcoming. tim, great to see you and get your analysis, we will keepi forthcoming. tim, great to see you and get your a shot is, we will keepi forthcoming. tim, great to see you and get your a shot of we will keepi forthcoming. tim, great to see you and get your a shot of selby ill keepi forthcoming. tim, great to see you and get your a shot of selby town pi forthcoming. tim, great to see you | and get your a shot of selby town fc an eye of that shot of selby town fc where we are waiting to hear, as we heard, from the labour party leader sir keir starmer, who heard, from the labour party leader sir keir ste and ', who heard, from the labour party leader sir keir ste and congratulating, big welcoming and congratulating, big keir congratulating little keir andy �* being the new labour mp little keir being the new labour mp kier mat

tim, could you say a word? |_ here is the family. tim, could you say a word?— say a word?just a very brief were — sentencing tomorrow. just a very brief were just _ sentencing tomorrow. just a very brief were just now _ sentencing tomorrow. just a very brief were just now the _ sentencing tomorrow. just a very brief were just now the bbc. - sentencing tomorrow. just a very brief were just now the bbc. we | sentencing tomorrow. just a very - brief were just now the bbc. we know that you _ brief were just now the bbc. we know that you want to talk tomorrow but 'ust that you want to talk tomorrow but just your _ that you want to talk tomorrow but just your reactions now to what is happening — just your reactions now to what is happening today. just your reactions now to what is happening today-— just your reactions now to what is happening today. well, we got the result we wanted. _ happening today. well, we got the result we wanted. justice - happening today. well, we got the result we wanted. justice felt - happening today. well, we got the result we wanted. justice felt el

but tim scott? arthel: hang on syrup got to go. but to your point though can donald trump get reelected if he does not have a well defined platform and if he continues talking about what happened at that .4 years ago? what's it got harder and harder for him to maintain this lead without flushing out these general ideas. you start skipping primary debates of the candidate to have a better chance to define themselves to voters. donald trump remains anonymous on these issues. i do think donald trump's lead will start to fall apart once we start having the set pieces like debates and forms. via alright sarah bedford we're going to leave it there but thank you very much for joining us, take care. and don't forget fox news will host the very first gop primary debates on august 23 with bret baier and mark mccallum moderating live from milwaukee. mark your calendar. ♪ the song at the videos not directed at one particular person but ultimately what i seeseewhen i turn on the tv whis people acting completely ridiculous, right? nor is it some

tim davie said clearly— with its audience? tim davie said clearly an— with its audience?ffair of this nature is very— clearly an affair of this nature is very serious, with regard to the bbc? _ very serious, with regard to the bbc? reputation, but said it was too early to— bbc? reputation, but said it was too early to say— bbc? reputation, but said it was too early to say how it will affect trust — early to say how it will affect trust beyond these days. he also said that — trust beyond these days. he also said that when you look at the free, impartial— said that when you look at the free, impartial reporting that bbc news is doin- impartial reporting that bbc news is doing on_ impartial reporting that bbc news is doing on the story about the wider bbc, _ doing on the story about the wider bbc, he _ doing on the story about the wider bbc, he said he thought that kind of thin- bbc, he said he thought that kind of thing actually helped bolster people because _ thing actually helped bolster people because my trust in the bbc as an institution — because my trust in the bbc as

the other thing about tim scott, just from the trump standpoint.ald trump is not attacking tim scott, he told his team he does not want to go after him, he likes him a lot aot and beli he's someone who could serve in his administration. and you're seeing a lot of candidates afraid to go after tim scott. >> yeah, i mean, he's liked but also trump looks at him and sees maybe in administration or vp. >> right. >> one of the things that happened over the last couple of days, tucker carlson and mike pence on the same stage. this does not go, i think, the way mike pence wanted to. >> united states of america needs to continue to project strength but let me say one last thing -- >> we're running out of ammunition we're sending in cluster bombs. >> the answer is not to shrink -- >> you want to stress that the ukrainians don't have enough american tanks. every city in the united states has become much worse over the past three years. where's the concern for the united states in that? >> anybody that says that we can't be the leader of the free world and sol

tim: brad! cover the ball with both hands so you don't fumble. go on! jill: tim!m: boy there's nothing like the feeling of raw and cold steel hanging onto your hips. latoya ferguson: tim the tool-man taylor. he's a local celebrity. he has his own home improvement show called tool time... tim: you know what men, we want a job done right, and we want it done quick. what do we need? audience: more power! tim allen: more power was my moniker my whole life [laughing] plus the grunting [grunt] and blowing stuff up. latoya ferguson: he's like this supposed man's man... patricia richardson: and then he comes home to a woman who's a feminist... jill: and under no circumstances do you ever treat the female sex as though they are housekeepers put here to wait on you hand and foot. tim: honey, you wanna pop that in the washer for me? patricia richardson: what was great about our family, was that even though we disagreed, randy: i think i'll just pop on out of here.. patricia richardson: we loved each other and always made up. patrick gomez: home improvement was proof that a t

tim: brad! cover the ball with both hands so you don't fumble. go on! jill: tim!ike the feeling of raw and cold steel hanging onto your hips. latoya ferguson: tim the tool-man taylor. he's a local celebrity. he has his own home improvement show called tool time... tim: you know what men, we want a job done right, and we want it done quick. what do we need? audience: more power! tim allen: more power was my moniker my whole life [laughing] plus the grunting [grunt] and blowing stuff up. latoya ferguson: he's like this supposed man's man... patricia richardson: and then he comes home to a woman who's a feminist... jill: and under no circumstances do you ever treat the female sex as though they are housekeepers put here to wait on you hand and foot. tim: honey, you wanna pop that in the washer for me? patricia richardson: what was great about our family, was that even though we disagreed, randy: i think i'll just pop on out of here.. patricia richardson: we loved each other and always made up. patrick gomez: home improvement was proof that a traditional family sitcom

now let's do a i swap with tim. where are you on the pledges? swap with tim.s? after that gloom, i will try and be more _ pledges? after that gloom, i will try and be more optimistic. i pledges? after that gloom, i will try and be more optimistic. we l pledges? after that gloom, i will. try and be more optimistic. we have had a bad six months on inflation, but we should just about hit rishi sunak�*s target. 50 but we should just about hit rishi sunak's target.— sunak's target. so prices are still risin but sunak's target. so prices are still rising but not _ sunak's target. so prices are still rising but not as _ sunak's target. so prices are still rising but not as fast? _ sunak's target. so prices are still rising but not as fast? yes. i sunak's target. so prices are still. rising but not as fast? yes. whether that will feel. _ rising but not as fast? yes. whether that will feel, fraser's _ rising but not as fast? yes. whether that will feel, fraser's point - rising but not as fast? yes. whether that will feel, fraser's point about . that will feel, fraser's

tim davie, as has already been acknowledged, _ tim davie, as has already been acknowledged, we _ tim week and they — acknowledged, we had 0fcom here last week and they made _ acknowledged, we had 0fcom here last week and they made clear— acknowledged, we had 0fcom here last week and they made clear this - acknowledged, we had 0fcom here last week and they made clear this is - acknowledged, we had 0fcom here last week and they made clear this is not i week and they made clear this is not a matter— week and they made clear this is not a matter for— week and they made clear this is not a matter for them, _ week and they made clear this is not a matterforthem, and— week and they made clear this is not a matterforthem, and it— week and they made clear this is not a matterforthem, and it is- week and they made clear this is not a matter for them, and it is quite - a matter for them, and it is quite distinct— a matter for them, and it is quite distinct from _ a matter for them, and it is quite distinct from an _ a matter for them, and it is quite distinct from an editorial- a matter for the

new headline in the hill talked about tim scott and we know tim scott's campaign is about unity of americae guy tim scott can slay trump and win the nomination. if you talk to tim scott, his campaign strategy is that he's running against himself essentially, not concerned about other people in this race, he wants to talk about greatness of america, inspiration of america, his family's story and get elected based on that premise, ainsley. tim scott was appoint by nikki haley and when jim demint stepped down, nikki haley put him in, he is running against haley. tim scott, who can't get along with him. everything, before he speaks, he thinks, how would god want me to respond. he breathes and sleeps the scripture and knows the bible like the back of his hand. he bought his mom a house and car. his phrase is from cotton to congress, he is great grandson of slaves, mom is a single mom, his story is incredible. will he be the nominee? i don't think so, he is not polling as high as donald trump or desantis. will he be vice president? will he be president one day? >> joey: right now seems like the

but tim, one of the things that is interesting about tim, he has no hobbies.ing to teach him how to go tuna fishing. >> neil: i'm watch that closely. andy -- >> you're welcome to come, too. >> neil: andy said of tim scott, he's a big donor. you all have views on rocky. mr. t and the fool and all that. i think you're all wrong. i don't know what happened to you. but there's nothing to do with this presidential race. we'll monitor it. also monitoring what seemed and i stress seems to be a settlement of a strike that could have involved more than 325,000 teamster workers. what did they agree to? the head of the union that made it happen after this. i'm christine mahon. i'm retired from public health nursing and from the army reserve. my retirement funds allow me to enjoy what i love to do. as long as you can make an impact, why stop? i always had a connection to my grandfather... i always wanted to learn more about him. i discovered some very interesting documents on ancestry. this is the uh registration card for the draft for world war two. and this is his signa

on the desk tonight, tim see your, dan nathan, guy academy and julie beiel. yes, the megacaps, the ai-focussed semis, but there have pockets of strength you might not have noticed media names also on the move paramount, netflix, warner brothers discovery, all well in the green. and the gig economy stocks, uber, doordash, lyft feeling the love what does this broadening out of the tech rally tell you about the markets? are you more hopeful, dan n nathan, i ask sarcastically? >> the gig ones are really interesting to me, because those are models that were heavily debated. they saw the pull forward, they rose to crazy heights in 2020, into 2021. some of the first ones that started to sell off, and obviously uber is a little different. they had different dynamics going on between rideshare and delivery if youlook at uber, airbnb, those stocks are both $100 billion market cap companies right now, they've had massive rallies, and they've gone from, you know, probably decent market size to very large, if you think about it, just in the context of the nasdaq 100 so, t

along the same lines as guy and tim. i like the energy trade.re. >> dan >> yeah, a month and a half. auto nation went from 140 to 180. i think it's a buy with the one-four handler >> in 1982, october, if memory serves, i went to a misty shea stadium to see the who i didn't go there to see the clash. who, by the way, mel, got booed off the stage. if you don't believe me, google it or listen to tim seymour, who was also there one of the most overrated bands of all-time. >> guy and his thug friends -- >> valuer will roe >> welcome back, tim >> good to be back >>

i have interviewed tim - what is the latest? i have interviewed tim henmanl what is the latest?tim henman and what is the latest? i have - interviewed tim henman and he what is the latest? i have _ interviewed tim henman and he was sitting down the second protest because a court 18 is to the right of me here and what i could see, it was more of the orange confetti we saw earlier in the day when dimitrov was playing. we saw a man and a woman running onto the court with just stop oil t—shirts on and they spread outjigsaw pieces and it was a centre court room wooden jigsaw which we presume was bought on site as well as orange confetti. those people were taken away by police and they have been arrested. that coincided with a rain delay so it did not disrupt much play. no rain delay this time and my understanding is the debris was cleared up fairly quickly and katie boulter is back under way in her match. katie boulter taking the first set. we have seen just stop boulter taking the first set. we have seenjust stop oil disrupting other sporting events including the ashes test match at

tim: in valeo, tim johns, abc 7 news. ama: our next abc 7 advancer is the key week ahead for the nation's economy. the federal reserve will meet this wednesday to discuss avoiding a potential recession. it is debating raising interest rates by a quarter point, of the 11th time since rates have risen since last year. financial experts say although rate spikes can help ease inflation, there are still other possible outcomes. >> there are still a ways to go. expect them to underscore that message and drive home the point that they are willing to continue raising rates in the fall if necessary, if we do not see further easing of inflation pressures. ama: also expected to move markets this week i a slew of second-quarter earnings reports from major corporations dan: tomorrow, a restart to try to reach a labor agreement for ups workers. if a deal is not reached by the july 1 -- july 31 deck it deadline -- july 31 could be the largest strike in 60 years. unionized workers for the delivery company are demanding better play -- bet

best day since march tencent, pdd china giving the all clear we'll start you have off with tim seymour. what do you think? >> i have been investing in some of these china tech names for decades, and this is a very important moment, because there's been an overhang as related to, and it's been through different platforms of the chinese apparatus, whether it's ppoc. chance to lean on tech companies, some of the biggest in the world coming to terms, coming to a settlement that, by the way, is very manageable for companies, baba and tencent is very important. if this was its own just -- a settlement after four, phi year of very difficult times that would be reason to be excited and be cautious, but the fact that also in the last month and a half we've essentially had the approval essentially of a change in the board at alibaba, we talked about jo tsai coming back we've talked about the board montization of the bubble. investors can start to do realistic sum of the parts a few weeks ago, numbers out of ali cloud alone gave you a 30% sum of the parts before you began to value the other piece

let's go around the horn tim?hio where i hear they're selling a lot of whirlpool appliances whirlpool getting back market share they lost during covid stay long this one >> oh -- courtney? >> jpmorgan. going into earnings, it's a name you want to own. a lot of the concerns leave them largely discounted here. >> steve >> trinseo, followed up friday guy likes to say, price is truth. i think it goes higher >> guy >> we learned that our page emily and you, courtney, will from the same -- what are the chances? what -- >> centerville elks, elk pride never dies >> i felt that the minute i walked in today. >> right you wish i were part of it >> marathon oil. mro kind >> thank you very much and thank you for watching "fast money. "mad money" with jim cramer starts right now >>> my mission is simple, to make you money i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere, and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now >>> hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money. welcome to c

black- black, tim scott is the only black republican — black, tim scott is the only black republicanor from carolina. they are saying he _ republican senator from carolina. they are saying he needs - republican senator from carolina. they are saying he needs to - republican senator from carolina. i they are saying he needs to detract that there _ they are saying he needs to detract that there was _ they are saying he needs to detract that there was nothing _ they are saying he needs to detract that there was nothing unofficial. that there was nothing unofficial about _ that there was nothing unofficial about slavery— that there was nothing unofficial about slavery or _ that there was nothing unofficial about slavery or silver— that there was nothing unofficial about slavery or silver lining i that there was nothing unofficial. about slavery or silver lining when it comes _ about slavery or silver lining when it comes to— about slavery or silver lining when it comes to slavery. _ de santos is defending his language regarding _ de santos is defending his language regarding that _ de sa

we have also had the director-general of the bbc, tim - director—general of the bbc, tim davie, writing all staff at the corporation with element of that statement and also some additional bits and pieces. let me read you some of the e—mail from tim davie. he says, everybody will be a lack aware of the allegations of a male member of staff working for us. firstly, we take all such allegations incredibly seriously and he goes on to repeat the statement that has been made publicly by a bbc spokesperson. he also talks about what's happened with the young individual who the bbc presenter is alleged to have been in contact with and the complaints that young individual�*s family made the bbc initially in may. he says that new allegations of a different nature were put to the bbc on thursday and in addition to our own inquiries, we have been untouched with external authorities in line with our protocol. as he said, we understand that those external authorities are in fact the police. interesting, he then goes on to say, by law, individual are indicted to a reasonable expectation of privacy whi

tim? >> well, terry says listen to the markets, because, you know, everything else is maybe wrong, or it's impossible or it's clear as mud, i think is his quote and i agree with that. and also, you know, terry in the futures markets have also had a front row seat on positioning. we're at a place now where you positioning for markets is very different than it was at the start of the year. sentiment is very different. and i think that's what we need to be listening to i think markets have come in extraordinarily long way, and i think we're at a place here where, you know, maybe the argument that people, the risk was to the upside, because this was the pain trade this is something we should be thinking about, maybe the other way. i think we're getting to a place here where markets need to p pause. we really are waiting to see the impact of the fed. >> you know, i -- tim, i think, from my perspective, maybe take a little bit of a different view you know, i would say listen to the patrol fit st

the corporation released a statement and the director general, tim davie, sent an internal email to bbctaff. bbc news impartially covers stories about the wider corporation and, like other news organisations, is seeking further clarification from the corporation on the story. let's look at the details we do have so far. the male presenter who is accused of paying a teenager for sexually explicit photographs has been suspended. the bbc says it became aware of a complaint in may. mr davie�*s email adds that the bbc investigations team have been "looking into this since it was raised and have been actively following up". according to the bbc statement, new allegations "of a different nature" were put to the corporation on thursday. the bbc says it is in touch with "external authorities" — which are understood to be the police — over the matter, in addition to its own enquiries. and the director general says the bbc is in contact with the family referenced in media reports. helena wilkinson has more. the bbc has this afternoon confirmed one of its presenters, accused of paying a teenager te

tim _ absolutely. we had her and we had eva, tim macro _ absolutely. and we had eva, tim macro new goals| had eva, tim macro new goals and two new podiums, plenty more girls to step up.- more girls to step up. good times. more girls to step up. good times- how _ more girls to step up. good times. how happy - more girls to step up. good times. how happy as - more girls to step up. good times. how happy as the i more girls to step up. good i times. how happy as the great britain team with his excess of the overall games? i britain team with his excess of the overall games?— the overall games? i think we are really _ the overall games? i think we are really happy. _ the overall games? i think we are really happy. coming i the overall games? i think we are really happy. coming into| are really happy. coming into this we had a really unique mix of experience like myself and some really new faces and has been amazing to see old guys like dan groves step onto the podium but also some new names a step up and make a name for themselves. the excitement within th

tim shaddock there. i want to show _ that's for sure! tim shaddock there. that's for sure! tim shaddock there. i want to show you some stunning i i want to show you some stunning footage of a group of daredevil skydivers setting a new record. just have a look at this. a team of 41 jumpers combined in the skies of nottingham to create the largest ever sequential formation dive, to take place in the uk while falling at speeds of about 120 mph for up to one minute. they set the record by making two consecutive shapes in the sky, involving all 41 people, the largest number of british jumpers ever to complete a sequential formation dive. shortly afterwards they broke their own record by forming three consecutive formations. incredible. and taylor swift has become the first woman to release 12 number—one albums. her latest, a pre—recorded version of speak now, has topped the charts in the it means she surpassed barbara streisand's total of 11 number ones. onlyjay—z and barbara streisand's total of 11 number ones. only jay—z and the beatles have more. taylor swift

i know she's a home girl there because she was governor but tim scott is -- i believe tim scott is number three or number four after desantis. but the fact that she came in strongly should be a concern to a lot of people in the trump camp. again, it is her home state, one would expect that. tim scott showed well in iowa by the way. so people in the second tier after trump and desantis are beginning to make very strong movements in certain areas and if they continue to show strong movement, i think it will put a little fire behind trump to get involved in the debates but if keeps that 45 to 50% lead that he's been having in most of these states, i have a feeling he's going to stay out of it but that's just my feeling. rachel: if he doesn't show up to the debate i don't know who is going to watch the debate. i mean, he's sort of the big draw. so that's a problem for them if he doesn't show up just in terms of eye balls. i want to move to another topic with you, david, which are gas stoves. as you know, have been attacked. i think this is a war on modern life, war on family. now they're movi

tim: but not so for others. >> i will take another cruise line if i want to do that tim: pat and her daughter flew in from georgia with 10 family members. while they are choosing to stay on board, they say they can only hope the experience is worth it. >> you're going to go to places you have never dreamed of. it is different from anything you have ever seen. now we are not going to see that. there is disappointment there. t not come from princess cruises but the u.s. coast guard. coast guard saying that ship cannot depart until all the damage is fully repaired. those repairs currently underway. tim johns, abc7news. larry: hopefully they get on the way by sunday. when we learned about the cruise ships's new estimated departure, we sent out this notification. it is one way to stay on top of breaking news as it comes in. download the app and enable push alerts. dion: looking at the time, yes, the weekend is here. larry: we are calling it, yes. everybody's got plans. sandhya: and we have good-looking looking weather for those plans. good evening to everyone. let's take a look at live pi

good morning , executive professor tim luckhurst. good morning, tim. all, just your broad thoughts really on this situation and how complicated it is for the bbc to handle now , is for the bbc to handle now, from the very beginning, this entire scandal has been marked by an appalling absence of accurate factual information in there have always been more questions than answers . questions than answers. >> and those questions do focus very much at the moment on the sun, not on the bbc, but it is a difficult day for the bbc, not least, as you say, because tim dodi general is publishing the bbc's annual report and he's going to face a lot of questions which perhaps a few months ago he wouldn't have been expecting to today . so he will come to face today. so he will come under deal of pressure. under a great deal of pressure. i think the bbc on the whole has handled well, handled this well, but its position is made much more complex by the current nature of privacy in uk. privacy law in the uk. >> is there question, though, >> is there a question, though, t

how much of a relief is this for you, tim?is happened. how much of a relief personally is this? it's a big relief cos now we can start again. we've been through hell. and we deserve now to be given, you know, given the life back that we have before, which'll never be the same. and if we canjust... it's now a new chapter. it's a new beginning for our family. big day? big day, indeed. it's it's the worst day, but the best of the worst. that's all i have to say. thank you, everyone. now from nick garnet. they have been warned to be quiet when the verdict was being read out. as the guilty verdict on the first charge, which was the murder of elle edwards, was read out, tim edwards, herfather, said very edwards, was read out, tim edwards, her father, said very quietly, edwards, was read out, tim edwards, herfather, said very quietly, yes. at that point, the jury was then delivered the rest of its verdict and the two men were then led down to the cells. the judge told them security guards to take them down to the cells. chapman had b

tim? >> well, i think we need to just not be as bulled up about today's cpi number i understand it's a third of what it was at its peak, everyone knows that, but the core -- and was better, but still, at 4.8%, and, you know, although at 4.1 over the last few months and 4.6 over the last six months, fed likely is not seeing this as underlying inflation is its friend here and i guess we expected cpi inflation to come down to this point driven by lower energy prices, and less from the easing of underlying inflation. i think some of the pressures are still there. having said that, you know, yet another acronym for markets here, i was tweeting this out, rino, recession in name only, is that term you hear going around again. now, after the kind of growth that we've seen over the last couple weeks, both in the labor market and even if it's slowing, and where the inflation is coming down and the fed is kind of, as we know, one or two hikes away from being done a question of how long they stay ther

everybody loves tim scott.tuart: you have a minute to spare and i'm going to fill it with a question for you. i said at the top of the show i don't think joe biden will be a candidate for the democrats in 2024 but i have no idea who will be the candidate. >> this is the question and this is the question that we all debate. as we sit here now i've gone back and forth as we sit here on july 17 i don't see how they could put joe biden forward based upon his age and his health. if this were stuart varney i would not worry about the age and health, beautiful stunning man at 75 years old but all joking aside something that's not right and the democrats realize it that's why you have gavin newsom talking a good storm. i'm not running. >> i cannot see joe biden being the president for the next six years. >> it would be 2029 when he's out. let's get to the markets. let's look at the money race, very important, on your screen the top like candidates with the most cash on hand, donald trump leads it he's out front followe

i have the exact same analysis that tim does.te levers that he has tried to pull all came up empty. just remember, this is -- think about some of the other proof. he has told the vice president when he is chiding him and trying to goad him into doing something the law doesn't allow, he says to him, you are too honest. what he says to brad raffensperger to get him to change the vote is he threatens him with criminal prosecution. this is not going to be a speed bump for jack smith. it's a necessary part of the investigation that he interviews everyone, he has a good sense of what they are going to say pro and con. that's just what a good prosecutor does. the evidence is overwhelming. if the defendant, if he -- donald trump is charged in the january 6 case, he can obviously take the stand and say that he honestly believed that he had won. i don't think he is going to be taking the stand. i don't think that that is going to be the defense in this case. i think this is just jack smith doing the job that he needs to do before he brings

tim: in valeo, tim johns, abc 7 news.: our next abc 7 advancer is the key week ahead for the nation's economy. the federal reserve will meet this wednesday to discuss avoiding a potential recession. it is debating raising interest rates by a quarter point, of the 11th time since rates have risen since last year. financial experts say although rate spikes can help ease inflation, there are still other possible outcomes. >> there are still a ways to go. expect them to underscore that message and drive home the point that they are willing to continue raising rates in the fall if necessary, if we do not see further easing of inflation pressures. ama: also expected to move markets this week is a slew of second-quarter earnings reports from major corporations dan: tomorrow, a restart to try to reach a labor agreement for ups workers. if a deal is not reached by the july 1 -- july 31 deck it deadline -- july 31 could be the largest strike in 60 years. unionized workers for the delivery company are demanding better play -- better

but i'm in tim scott's state. i'm a fan of tim's. i like him a great deal. disagree on some things. but just as republicans should, not the way donald trump does it by mocking, making fun of, and degrading it. i'll tell you one thing, neither me or tim scott has ever said. we never said it would be okay to suspend the constitution of the united states. donald trump has. and the oath of the presidency is to preserve, protect, and defend, not suspend. and that, quite frankly, disqualifies him. >> one question here i want to ask you about rfk jr. he was on capitol hill yesterday, governor, as a guest of republicans, testifying at a hearing that they called about governor sponsorship. he denied saying things that he actually has said many times. here's one example, governor. >> i've never been any vaccine. everybody in this room probably believes that i have been because that's the prevailing narrative. i have never told the public, avoid vaccination. >> i see somebody on a hiking trail carrying a little baby. and i say to them don't get them vaccinated. >> that

back to you, tim, we are just coming back to you, tim, we are hearing there from the police that they will not be pursuing this further. does the bbc still have questions to ask? of course they do. this entire scandal from the very beginning has been marked by an absence of facts. we heard allegations reported by one of our most popular and successful newspapers about criticism for the sun for breaking that story, but it's from one side, which is person perfectly reasonable. but no dates have we heard the side from the presenter we now know to be huw edwards. it is very common for people with very high profiles to be targeted by people who might wish to extract some kind of return for any connection we have with that person. whilst i'm making no allegations whatsoever against any of the individuals and this must be investigated with rigour and fairness, the absence of any criminal charges is very, very significant. so the bbc must investigate, and must investigate whether huw broke any of the editorial guidelines or any of the principles of the bbc�*s employment contracts under which

tim: but not so for others. >> i will take another cruise line if i want to do that tim: pat and herter flew in from georgia with 10 family members. while they are choosing to stay on board, they say they can only hope the experience is worth it. >> you're going to go to places you have never dreamed of. it is different from anything you have ever seen. now we are not going to see that. there is disappointment there. t not come from princess cruises but the u.s. coast guard. coast guard saying that ship cannot depart until all the damage is fully repaired. those repairs currently underway. tim johns, abc7news. larry: hopefully they get on the way by sunday. when we learned about the cruise ships's new estimated departure, we sent out this notification. it is one way to stay on top of breaking news as it comes in. download the app and enable push alerts. dion: looking at the time, yes, the weekend is here. larry: we are calling it, yes. everybody's got plans. sandhya: and we have good-looking looking weather for those plans. good evening to everyone. let's take a look at live pictures

>> i defer to lisa and tim. trump and his lawyers do like theatrics, they like to lead in a court of public opinion especially if they can't lead in actual physical courts is. they're trying to lead. we've got willis in georgia, tish james in new york, al george in the district of manhattan. he's essentially trying to make the case these people can't be fair. they're african americans. they, of course, don't like me, so i was never going to get a shot. the facts are the facts though. we know that this former president not only has cases spanning from florida to georgia to new york, but these are really serious claims, and so whether or not he will be indicted doesn't seem to matter to his base, though, ayman. many people don't know what indictment means. many don't care. and as long as they think he's going to give them tax breaks or build his wall or continue to take away rights and freedoms of people of color and women of color across the country, they're fine with it. so this is political theater for them. >>