would you agree that that was kind of from time to time that he would spend time with him? >> yes. >> sometimes it's unavailable and we appreciate your patience. ms. eldridge. [inaudible] >> sometimes it's unavoidable here hold on. counsel, chambers. briefly. >> [inaudible conversations] >> now, the pills that were purchased in march that you described, did you know that those were purchased from mr. hall? >> what -- >> the pills that you described in march of -- >> no, i didn't know. >> okay. but those of the pills that kept you up you said all night, right? >> yes. >> did those pills continue to be around from march through may? >> i don't know. >> do you recall the fbi asking whether you -- >> overhead and stand up first. raise your right hand. do you swear or affirm the testimony you're about to give will be the truth and nothing but the truth? >> i do. >> have a seat. and if you could pull up to the microphone and also if you feel comfortable doing so if you could remove your mask and we could hear you better. >> okay. >> i will leave mine on a

i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. torres: thank you, madam speaker. d.h.s. is a sprawling $50 billion federal agency with a diverse array of mission sets. as such it is critical that every four years d.h.s. carry out a rigorous bottom up risk informed review of the entire department that reflects robust engagement with homeland security partners to produce a qhsr that can drive the department's strategic vision for years to come. enactment of h.r. 370 will ensure that happens and that in the years ahead d.h.s. better aligns its budget and programs with its ever expanding missions. an identical version of this measure passed the house last congress by a vote of 415-0. with that, madam speaker, i urge the passage of h.r. 370. and yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass th

>> they are able to breathe at that moment in time

it was meaningful work and and okinawa was just was just a great time great time for partying great time for work great time for extra assignments and just just to i could have stayed there, but i eventually so i went to vietnam from there. yes. yes talk about that. when you found out you were going and what your feelings were and then what you did once you got there, yeah. has doing a great job on okinawa and i guess that's probably when i first kind of understood what later became the term workaholism. i i just worked i found stuff to do i did my regular assignment. i took a job extra job a couple days a week nights a week working in the enlisted club. that was finally referred to as the animal pit because 95% of all marines going to and coming from vietnam stopped off at a transient area right adjacent to the animal fear that we closed that thing up just about every other night with the you know, so all western style brawl going on in there. so i'm working at the animal pit part time i take on extra assignments. as training in so which was really out of my bailiwick and i i get some s

>> audit different time, different time to time. >> are you able to tell us, was mr. chauvin previously, directly putting his whole weight on mr. floyd neck, are you able to tell us what impact or effect that would have had on the deployed? >> mr. chauvin place his knee directly on the hypopharynx, then it would have and it never buried from the and it was like a bull's-eye on that particular area then you would expect the area would be he buried the position mr. floyd buried, the position of his head and officer chauvin. the position of his knee so it buried overtime. >> if it had become totally included, then what? >> within seconds, you're going to drop the level of oxygen to a level that would have oxygen deprivation resulting in a seizure or heart defect. >> do have another photograph from footage at the scene so we can understand this? >> yes. >> exhibit 941. >> already in evidence. you recognize this photograph. >> i do. >> exhibit 941. >> tell the ladies and gentlemen of the jury what is the need to convey here, exhibit 941. >> if you're looking, the one on th

>> correct. >> from that time until this time on this photograph is about how long? >> 1048 -- >> 202458, roughly two minutes. >> yes, two minutes. >> exhibit 1046 portrays a time after mr. floyd appears to stop moving. >> correct. >> are you able to tell from the video when paramedics arrived? >> yes. >> like to go back to 127 then and advanced to 2027 -- record reflect 202718. lay about ten seconds about. >> you are a bum, broke. [inaudible] >> let's just keep going for about ten more seconds. >> let's go, three minutes, broke. [inaudible] >> there we saw a paramedic walking up. >> correct. >> the timestamp is 202740, correct? >> correct. >> i'm going to toggle back to exhibit 1047. you see the exhibit there? >> yes. >> the timestamp on exhibit 1047, you see that? >> yes. >> also exhibit 1048? >> yes, sir. >> you see the timestamp? >> yes. >> do those two still photos depict a time after paramedics arrived? >> yes, sir. >> based on your work on the case and review of videos, is there a moment in exhibit 127 -- is there a moment where you think you can see better th

rating on time. actual lay little ahead of time. >> service section draco checkouts. >> a good orbit on falcon 9 and landed on the drone ship end that sunlight over the atlantic ocean with the dragon >> nasa officials held a news conference following the spacex launch. and spacex ceo elon musk. nasa's news conference from earlier this morning. >> earlier today, nasa and spacex blasted off from kennedy space center's launch complex 309a -- 309a. >> shane -- my name is jackie mcginnis. i am joined here today by elon musk, kathy leaders, steve stich , manager of nasa's cruz program. joe, hiroshi sasaki. and frank, manager of the international space station program at the european space agency. each speaker will make brief remarks and we will open the lines to questions from the media. for reporters on the line, press star one to ask a question. please remember to state your name and media affiliation before you speak and address the speaker who you would like to answer your question. address one speaker

time _ positive but it will take some time. time is _ positive but it will take some time.ome. thank you for being with us. thank you to catherine, michael and vincent and for you watching us. i am remembering that sometimes you have to make compromises. what is it the prophet and prince said that after years of religion, the massacre of terrible acts in france when he said paris is worth a mass. that's it for dateline london for this week, we're back next week at the same time. goodbye. hello, there. some fine, settled weather for many places over the next few days, before things turn much colder by the time we get to easter monday, but, for today, many places dry, a bit of sunshine around for most of us, not everywhere, though. there's going to be more cloud across parts of central and, in particular, eastern england. so, if you have got that cloud, a cooler day ahead, with the breeze coming in off the north sea. so, cloudier skies for east anglia, the south—east, through parts of the midlands up towards north—east england, as well, also northern scotland seeing a bit mor

a long time. to demonstrate the bipartisan nature of the support we have for democratic freedoms in hong kong. in the house and in the senate, bicameral and bipartisan. mr. speaker, friday was a sad day and disturbing day for the people of hong kong and for all freedom-loving people as sentences were handed down to martin lee, a champion, a global champion of human rights, and to other pro-democracy leaders for engaging in peaceful, peaceful protests. this afternoon, three days after that distressing development, i had the privilege to speak with activists from the hong kong democracy council. . it was an inspiration to hear how they and the people of hong kong are responding to china's crackdown. they're responding with great courage. how the dream of real autonomy can't be extinguished by injustice or intimidation. in our conversation earlier today in all my communication with hong kongers, they asked that the house, the united states congress continue to speak out, to support their aspirations

that 2008 this time is comedy because it's the 2nd time so if it happens again in the same exact way the same exact manner happens over and over the 1st time our financial system almost collapsed was back in the ninety's with long term capital management remember them that's when the fed intervened to rescue one single hedge fund here we have the same sort of situation and again just like 2008 again member i said the financial crisis has risen again and that is it went through europe because what happened was huge amount of leverage using something called contracts for difference which are illegal in the u.s. but are allowed in europe so nevertheless it impacted u.s. markets hugely here are the complex bets at the heart of the unprecedented arc ago linked 30000000000 dollar margin call losses that triggered the liquidation of positions approaching 30000000000 in value bring to light complicated financial instruments used by european investors that effectively are banned in the united states but still have spillover effects domestically so-called contracts for differences where at the

i yield back my time. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> i seek unanimous consent to address the house for one minute, revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. lamalfa: thank you. weeks ago the biden administration made vice president kamala harris the border czar. the question i have is, which border? we learned today that czar kamala is traveling to guatemala. while we do need cooperation with guatemala in halting the flow of illegal entrance from south america, it defies lodge take weeks after her appointment, she has not visited the very border, our border, with mexico, that she has been tasked with protecting. it seems that the biden-harris administration has gone out of the way to ignore the seriousness of the border crisis it has created. even as a number of illegal border crossers and uncompanied aminors shatter records, democrats have declared everything u

it is time, colleagues. it is time we encourage people to vote rather than continuing to erect barriers that seek to suppress the votes and voices of communities. so i look forward to hearing from today's witnesses, and i thank them for their participation. i look forward to working with my colleagues on this important issue. before i recognize my friend, the ranking member, let me take a moment to recognize the chair of our committee, who has graciously joined us today from northern california. i will now yield to the gentlelady from california, congresswoman zoe lofgren. rep. lofgren: thank you. i will be brief. i wanted to congratulate the committee for this first hearing in this congress. i was just a schoolgirl when the voting rights act was signed into law in 1965, and the change that made in our country, where every american was given a chance to exercise their franchise. the law was renewed periodically on a bipartisan basis. the last time, led by then -chairman jim sensenbrenner of the judiciary com

part-time. and i was tired and i had just cleaned up and closed up shop and i went to go visit my sons father who was staying at harbor heights. he had had some difficulties and was staying there. i entered harbor heights and when you visit there you have to ask for a person to come down and say you're visiting them so i have the receptionist call him down but he didn't seem to be coming down so i waited in the lobby and i wanted to talk about our son's birthday . [solving] i was pretty upset. i was in the corner of the lobby and -- at one point. [sobbing] someone came up to me. it was this great deep southern voice and he asked me are you okay, sis? and i wasn't okay. i said i was waiting formy sons father . [sobbing] he said can i pray with you? i was so tired and it meant so much, this kind person to come up to me and say can i pray with you. in this lobby. at the time i had lost a lot of faith in god. >> sorry to interrupt but i just need help with a few questions. at that point, did you kno

and there would be periods of time where you would both be using and there be periods of time where neither one of you would be using right. and there would be periods of time where one or the other maybe he's right like you may have been using and he wasn't or vice versa are and. you knew at some point mr floyd had gone through some treatment programs right yes . and i kind of want to just 0 in on the timeframe from january of 2020 until the. his death in may or not be ok. i know that this is difficult i'm sorry we have to go through this. so i want to kind of work backwards in the sense. in terms of your statements ok. well let me be straight for. you. you testified that there were periods of time where you would get a prescription for mr ford get a prescription for opiates. illegally meaning through a doctor. and you'd go to a doctor you would get a prescription and you would use those right. and then there were other times where you would buy other people's prescriptions from right. and then there were times when those weren't available and so you would have to buy different types of. u

>> most of the time. but it takes time. what i would do to teach the younger staff as i would forward them to the e-mail so that they could see how to do that. i still do that to this day. >> you talk about this in the book. everything will be okay. my own kids are 20 something. not always seeing the value of writing. i am sorry. i don't care what technology you use. i don't care where technology takes us. you have to be able to communicate something clearly and effectively. the best way to do that is with the written word. every author always says the same thing you the way to be a good writer is to read a lot. the beautiful writers, the effective writers all read a ton. do you rewrite? before you send that e-mail, do you rewrite it? >> better at it now. i would say i would rewrite a field. i got a compliment this weekend from the introduction of the book. there is a guy named scott adams. i sent him the book. on his podcast he said that is the best intro of any book i have ever read. he recommends that you spend 90% of yo

we've definitely not some time this season. we've definitely get some time — time this season. got some time to come from - time this season. we've definitely got some time to come from the l time this season. we've definitely i got some time to come from the car and some improvements to make and it's close as it has been in the next couple of races. very exciting. posting the overall quickest time of the day, it is going to be the hard fight hamilton is going to be hoping for to stay ahead of both his team—mates and stafford. still to come on sportsday. brothers divided — the twins on opposite sides for a wembley final we wa nt we want each of the to do well, but this is a once—in—a—lifetime opportunity and we will do everything we can. let's bring you up to date with the snooker at the crucible theatre in sheffield — and kyren wilson is on course to reach the final of the world championship for the second year in a row. his relentless potting display continued, as he raced into a six frame lead against shaun murphy. but murphy won the last two frames of the session — which in

that time. >> during the course of the time you were in the car with mr. floyd, mr. floyd suddenly fell asleep? >> yes. >> the phone call you received was from your daughter? >> yes. >> so you were talking with her daughter during that time? >> yes. >> you described, would you agree, at some point you said some little boys, are those employees of the store? >> yes. >> that's okay. store employees came and approached the car, correct? >> yes. >> and at that point mr. floyd suddenly fell asleep? >> he was already asleep. >> he was already sleeping. >> yes, when they came to the car. and when they came there and tried to wake him up, they tried to wake him, i tried to wake him, over and over. his friend tried to wake him up. he woke up, he would say something, made a little gesture, and knocked back off. >> okay. >> he did that a couple of times. >> was that a change from how you observed him in the store to the car? >> yes, but he had already told me -- >> objection. hold on. >> grounds? >> [ inaudible ]. >> overruled. >> and so at some point did the store c

and okinawa was just a great time. great time for partying. great time for work. great time for extra assignments. and just -- i could have stayed there. but i eventually -- >> you went to vietnam from there. >> yes, yes. >> talk about that. when you found out you were going, and what your feelings were, and then what you did once you got there. >> i was doing a great job on okinawa. i guess that's probably when i first kind of understood what later became the term work aholism. i worked. i did my regular assignment. i took an extra job, couple of nights a week working in the inlested club that was finally referred to as the animal pit because 95% of all marines going to and coming from vietnam stopped off at a transient area right adjacent to the animal pit. we closed that thing up just about every other night with an old western-style brawl going on in there. i am working at the animal pit part-time. i take on extra assignments as trainings which is out of my bailiwick. i get recognition for that. i take on an assign men as scorer for the interservice baseball l

, from time to time it is_ stories on leadership, from time to time.williust_ time. it is one of those times. we willjust deal with it and move on. i have _ willjust deal with it and move on. i have bigger things to do. including getting us to this covid—19 pandemic and listening to the concerns of working—class communities and i'm really pleased to be _ communities and i'm really pleased to be here — communities and i'm really pleased to be here today to listen to them. you're _ to be here today to listen to them. you're confident in your position as leader? figs you're confident in your position as leader? �* , , you're confident in your position as leader? a , ., , leader? as i say, the stores come about from _ leader? as i say, the stores come about from time _ leader? as i say, the stores come about from time to _ leader? as i say, the stores come about from time to time - leader? as i say, the stores come about from time to time and - leader? as i say, the stores come about from time to time and thisl leader? as i say, the stores comel about from

kind of from time to time that he would spend time with him? >> yes. >> and you didn't like that, did you? >> excuse me i did like maurice very much so. >> would mr. floyd be honest with you when he told you that he, when he was with him? >> w objection, your honor. sustained you don't have to answer that one. >> did mr. floyd purchase narcotics from mr. maurice hall? [inaudible conversations] i don't know that --e i speculated that. >> do you recall fbi a little agent asking you did mr. floyd purchase controlled substance from maurice hall? >> yes. >> do you recall saying yes? >> i did say yes. but i did not see it with my own eyes. >> how long -- [inaudible conversations] >> now, the pills that were purchased in martha you described did you know those were purchased from mr. hall? >> what -- what? >> the pills that you described in march -- >> no i did not. >> the pills that kept you up you said all t night right? >> yes. >> did those pills continue to be around from march through may? >> i don't know. >> do you recall the fbi asking whether

to time. or windsor castle from time to time. a marvellous man. 0ne he admired and liked very much. and as we say, you were of course, you are a former chaplain to her majesty the queen and we know her personal christian faith is of enormous importance to her. in your experience, was it equally important to the duke of edinburgh? yes, it was. although expressed more privately, he was, as you've heard a lot of people say, a very private person in lots of ways. not many people know that the two most important women in his life were profoundly influenced by the christian faith. his mother became a greek orthodox nun at the end of her life, she gave away all her belongings. albeit quite an eccentric one, she chain smoked and played canasta. there weren't many nuns like her. but she also harboured jewish refugees in her own flat during the war, risking her own liberty. she was an enormously important influence. then his wife has showed the greatest possible christian fortitude and example and has really been the most wonderful ambassa

chauvin's left knee was on the neck and his right knee is at times on the back and at other times on his left arm or pushed in against his left side? >> that is correct. those are all the positions that i observed the knee to be in, the right knee, during that period of time. >> and so mr. floyd then is sandwiched, in a way, between mr. chauvin on top and the asphalt pavement beneath him, right? >> yes. >> it's a yes or no question. >> yes. >> i want to ask you a question about putting pressure on someone's neck. that is if you're on a person's neck and applying pressure to the neck, doctor, do you agree that if pressure is applied to nobody's neck in the prone position and the person is squeezed until they become responsive, and if that pressure is maintained for a minimum of four minutes, that can cause irreversible brain damage, because the brain may be starved of oxygen, is that true? >> once cessation of oction oxygen starts -- >> dr. fowler, is my question true? >> would you please restate the question? >> yes, sir. if you apply pressure to someone's neck and squeeze until the

, and then having time when _ having our own time, and then having time when you are working and reallyhe whiteboard and we are thinking — out the whiteboard and we are thinking on things in the living room — thinking on things in the living room or— thinking on things in the living room or taking a break or watching a scary— room or taking a break or watching a scary movie. — room or taking a break or watching a scary movie, we are having fun and you kind _ scary movie, we are having fun and you kind of— scary movie, we are having fun and you kind of come in and out as it works— you kind of come in and out as it works for— you kind of come in and out as it works for us _ you kind of come in and out as it works for us. so it's really about making — works for us. so it's really about making sure you have those boundaries stop you i am interested. do you _ boundaries stop you i am interested. do you work— boundaries stop you i am interested. do you work longer hours as a result, — do you work longer hours as a result, because prickly commute cannot— result, because prickly commute cannot

to have screen time with the little ones. all screen time is definitely a topic of arguments. danny age 8 and charlie age 6 have grown up with console's and cell phones getting up off the couch is always negotiated with video game time. i mean yards. away for an hour ok so it's $512.00 at $612.00 your time is up to date well. why can't i still like strafed the game before the time so it's just all have to wait for this to leave. ok but time starts ok. that's part of playing the game i'm sorry it's fine you'll be fine. in the usa kids under 12 spend an average 4 hours and 14 minutes per day with screens past age 13 the daily average climbs to 6 hours and 40 minutes watching videos remains the main activity but we must also add time spent on social networks video games surfing the internet. in one school teenager spends more time in front of the t.v. and cellphone than in front of teachers. these crazy screens ranges from fortnight to you tube instagram tiptop twix not fix what's up amazon kindle. is any of these suitable for i don't lessens a critical period of brain developmen

and being super divisive during his time in time congress and especially during his time as speaker. now one of the things that he did was that he expanded the power of the speaker's office. in a way to where it more resembled what you had under canon and read. rather than say what you had under? and so what did you do? well first off. solely appointed and replaced kennedy chairs. so committee chairs are now now got appointed by the speaker. and could be replaced by the speaker. whereas is a prior to newt gingrich? like say under speakers right in fully they did not have this power. so newt gingrich gained to this power. in addition newt gingrich got to solely a point members of the rules committee from the majority party. now the rules committee has 13 members. nine members of the majority party for members of the minority party. it is set up that way very specifically because of some unique rules that govern the rules committee. and so those nine majority party members exclusively get appointed by the speaker that is in this case newt gingrich. and of course those nightmembers are

including his own composition from time to time. sars and strikes forever being -- stars and stripes forever being the most well-known as well as a variety of popular music. >> as you were describing to harrison's walking out, i can envision our current president walking out with grandchildren. history and tradition really continues. >> absolutely and that is the beauty of the easter egg roll. it's one of the oldest and most deeply loved traditions. not just at the white house, but in all of washington. the more things change, the more they stay the same. >> presidents who have had children, you tell a number of stories along the way of children being involved. what are some of your favorite presidential children or grandchildren stories? >> i very much love this story of president carter and his -- both his children and his grandchildren being there when they brought in animals for the easter egg roll. it wasn't -- there were bunnies, but it was also they brought in, among other things, an enormous sphere and that was a big wow mom

he thought he was giving a one-time $500 donation. it seemed like it was deceitful. >> reporter: thousands overlooked it and the trump campaign ran with it. >> in the fall or the late summer as the trump campaign faced financial pressures they made a real important change is they took that box and instead of taking donations out every month they began taking them out every week. >> reporter: banks and credit card companies have been flooded with calls from donor, "the times" reports leaving the trump campaign and rnc to refund a massive amount of money. the "new york times" reporting that from the period of mid-october through december of 2020 the trump campaign and the rnc made more than $530,000 refunds, amounting to more than $6 had million. by comparison the biden campaign and dnc refunded 37,000 donations amounting to $5.6 million. >> we did very well with the fund-raising stuff but a lot came in small donations. >> the boost of money that came with the recurring donations came when president trump was in need of it the most just

every time. i was at the i coat on? every time. i was at the tab earlier _ coat on? every time.ry time. i was at the tab earlier and i had lemonade. l coat on? every time. i was at the l tab earlier and i had lemonade. as this tab earlier and i had lemonade. is this front—page story only telegraph about holidays... have you been checking out on the internet to see if there are any bargains? are you one of those fighting to get on a plane again?— one of those fighting to get on a ”laneaain? ~ , ., plane again? absolutely not. i find it hard at the _ plane again? absolutely not. i find it hard at the best _ plane again? absolutely not. i find it hard at the best of _ plane again? absolutely not. i find it hard at the best of times. - plane again? absolutely not. i find it hard at the best of times. when | it hard at the best of times. when you add in testing and killing and wearing a mask, it is not my thing. but i do have colleagues that are jumping on the bit to go overseas and they are thrilled at this. what we will see from either 17th is a fail added extras from last time whi

>> all the time. >> that's how you just referred to him all the time?yes. >> and, you know, in court we prefer to use mr. floyd. so as much as you can, do that, but i understand floyd is just how you knew him, right? >> sure. >> all right. so when was it that you first met mr. floyd? >> may i tell the story? >> sure. >> okay. it is one of my favorite stories to tell. excuse me. >> ms. ross, just so you know, if you feel like you need to take a moment to collect yourself, feel free. we are in no rush here. >> thank you. in august of 2017, i had gotten off work one night. i worked at a coffee shop for 22 years now, part time, and i was tired and had just cleaned up and closed up the shop. and i went to go visit my son's father, who was staying at harbor lights, the salvation army shelter. he had had some difficulties and was staying there. i entered harbor lights, and when you visit there you have to ask for a person to come down if you are visiting them. so i had the receptionist call him down, but he didn't seem to be coming down. so i waited in the lob

traditional more in time boxers see themselves as spirits. well warriors. like meditation demands unrelenting attention to detail in this case the opponent if a boxer lets her attention slip for just a 2nd she could get injured. shutting everything else out helps each fighter respond to an attack instinctively without her mind wandering or her senses failing . i. there's no knockout so the referees tally the points. i. came a long lost again i. said what that means to pull. before it came along. and i was sure i'm a bit disappointed but i have to react faster in a fight it's not that bad that i lost she got a few good blows and then i gained more experience. i. the next morning the monks have returned to the streets of shang mine at sunrise just as they do every day to collect charity. he milan is getting ready again this time not as a fighter but as a model for shine my eyes famous flower parade. and then with i'm not really i only got a couple of bruises on my neck during the fight i didn't used to want to model but this is the 3rd year i've done it. nati

., i times, do you still work for the times?_ i knew - times, do you still work for the times?ve me. i knew you drew from that. there's _ times? forgive me. i knew you drew from that. there's a _ times? forgive me. i knew you drew from that. there's a political- from that. there's a political divide here than kitty was pointing out that perhaps the telegraph is representing perhaps more of the coronavirus, the covid—19 research group in their views. coronavirus, the covid-19 research group in their views.— the guardian is making clear that what _ the guardian is making clear that what we — the guardian is making clear that what we are returning to his more of a semblance — what we are returning to his more of a semblance of normality but this particularly incensed that the idea of vaccine — particularly incensed that the idea of vaccine passports and wondering if the _ of vaccine passports and wondering if the average person thinks that if that's— if the average person thinks that if that's the — if the average person thinks that if that's the press after paid to get back to —

that is also time—consuming. this is got up to huge _ time—consuming.vel is going to have to last for under these _ is going to have to last for under these covid safe conditions. it could — these covid safe conditions. it could he — these covid safe conditions. it could be months could even be years. hu-e could be months could even be years. huge questions on how to reopen travel— huge questions on how to reopen travel all— huge questions on how to reopen travel all over again.— huge questions on how to reopen travel all over again. looking at it a different — travel all over again. looking at it a different way. _ travel all over again. looking at it a different way. this _ travel all over again. looking at it a different way. this one - travel all over again. looking at it a different way. this one thing . a different way. this one thing about people in britain, we do know how to queue. we think yes, six hours we can do that. if there is an orderly queue than game on. i think another part of this is the fact that people will have to pay for pcr test.

a grown-up this time. a ranch or 14 years older than susie. >> he had horses and that was just right for her. >> wedding number two. this was 1998. the kids, shea and maria called ted dad. then there were two more kids. girls. and for almost a decade the marriage seem to be just fine. but by then, susie was sharing secrets with val about ted. >> he wanted to tame her i think. [laughs] i guess i kind of joke around and say that he wanted her to be home in time for the 10:00 news. he didn't want her to sail and have fun. >> at the casey ranch, love started to see like one more picture to put off to tomorrow. >> i think they grew a part. they just really both change. >> then one liquid evening down at a bar, things went seriously sideways. ted got mad, dumped a barren susie's head, slapped her, spend the night in jail. not long after, ted field pleaded guilty to misdemeanor domestic assault. susie it was gone from the ranch. >> she wasn't very happy with ted, as she was starting to make some good decisions to

it was the first time ever. and the one statistic i read was 95% of the soldiers that were wounded that made it to the hospital lived. now, what their lifestyle was like was a different story, but the fact that they were so readily gotten to the hospital was incredible. the sleeping quarters, as i said, they were made out of wood. they had sand bags in front of them. there were no windows in it. there was a joint air-conditioning haven't that went around, so if the air-conditioning went out, everybody was hot. we were very fortunate, that did not happen a lot. however, it did happen. the type of patients we got were right in from the field. the stories that you see with the dust-off pilots and the dust-off choppers that had the red cross on them, if it hadn't been for them, we would never have been able to save as many lives as possible. the medics out in the field, the dust-offs, i cannot even begin to give them the credit that they deserve. and knowing when the soldiers were hurt, they would come in and say, y

kind of from time to time that he would spend time with him? >> yes. >> and you didn't like that, did you? >> i didn't like maurice very much, no. >> would mr. floyd be honest with you when he told you that when he was with him? >> objection, your honor. characterization. >> that is sustained. you don't have to answer that. >> you know mr. floyd would with purchase products from mr. maurice hall? >> i don't know that. i speculated that. >> do you recall an fbi agent asking you did mr. floyd purchase controlled substances from mr. maurice hall? >> yes. >> and do you recall saying yes? >> i did say yes, but i didn't see it with my own eyes -- >> [inaudible] >> now, the pills that were purchased in march that you described, did you know that those were purchased from mr. hall? the pills that you described in march -- >> no. >> but those are the pills that kept you up, you said all night? >> yes. >> did those pills continue to be around from march through may? >> i don't know. >> do you recall the fbi asking whether you were getting the same pills

it was a long time coming.iminals, pursued by their employer, bankrupted, forced to defend themselves in court, and within their own communities. and none of it was their fault. i've been to prison. prison doesn't do anybody any good. today is pure emotion. after decades of fighting, these sub—postmasters have not only had their convictions quashed, they've been exonerated by the court of appeal. it will have plenty of ramifications, legal implications down the line, but for those today whojust received the news, it's overwhelming. here's what janet skinner told me earlier this week. we was all telling the truth, but nobody wanted to listen. today, their voices were heard, and they were exonerated by the judge as characters of the highest repute. i'm relieved, absolutely relieved. ijust started shaking as soon as they started reading out all the names. to have to wait 14 years and to have to actually bring an army against them. karen wilson had been fighting to clear the name of her husband, julian, who passed

and in fact over the last year some of the biggest fiscal stimulus of all time during this time the size of the fed's balance sheet roast and the other 8 trillion dollars from under 3 trillion not all. they have gold performed poorly the dollar is still dominant right well that's only in dollar terms joe is over bloomberg it's a u.s. news service and it's for a u.s. audience but if you look at golden just about any other currency around the world it's doing fantastically well up particularly in currencies that are collapsing like the turkish lira obviously gold is skyrocketing against all other you know various other currencies is doing it's doing well and even against the dollar it's still maintaining this outpace the official inflation array so it's never stopped doing that has never stopped doing what it supposed to be doing number one number 2 you know the dollar is key right the dollar is we're all reserve currency and the u.s. will do anything that they possibly can to avoid countries dropping the dollar from their mix of how they do global trade and that would include an enor

wes: another mentor at the time -- i remember having a conversation with another mentor at the time.to him and said " i think it is time for me to do something different." i finished writing a book called " the other wes moore." it was an important process in time for me to be reflective about my own life and that is when i said i made the decision i wanted to leave finance and go focus on these issues that are my life's burning issues. david: so now you are going to be shortly leaving robinhood. are you going to pursue what i call the higher calling of private equity or are you thinking of doing something else? wes: i'm thinking about what is the right platform. ♪ ♪ david: being a rhodes scholar and a white house fellow is not enough. you have to write about to make -- right a book -- write a book as well to make everyone else feel bad! tell everyone watching who " the other wes moore" was. wes: someone wrote an article about this local kid on the -- who just got an award and was about to go to england on a scholarship. at the same time they are writing this series of articles about

>> yes. >> probably to the times of thousands? >> i really don't know but substantially longer. >> right. ultimately, you conclude mr. floyd died for what we would call hypoxic death? >> low level of oxygen. >> low level of oxygen that caused damage to the brain which resulted in pulseless electrical activity, correct? >> not quite. >> how you frame it? >> low level of oxygen causing damage to the brain, the brain didn't cause it, low level of oxygen caused the damage to the brain, low level of oxygen caused. >> an example of how multiple processes are occurring simultaneously. >> is just one process, low level of oxygen. >> is having an effect on multiple -- the heart and the brain and the lungs. >> it's just too, the brain and the heart. >> the brain and the heart. i think you call it -- is it the nuchal ligament. >> yes. >> that's the space at the back of the neck is very hard? >> long but roughly the size of your hand, stick the hand on the back of your neck. >> right you said it's a very hard surface? >> yes. >> they can with

what kind of an im act times since... october. what kind of an impact has _ times since... october.es since... october. what kind of an impact has that had _ times since... october. what kind of an impact has that had on _ times since. .. october. what kind of an impact has that had on your- an impact has that had on your family and your dad? the an impact has that had on your family and your dad?— an impact has that had on your family and your dad? the first time i saw him back— family and your dad? the first time i saw him back in _ family and your dad? the first time i saw him back in march _ family and your dad? the first time i saw him back in march when - family and your dad? the first time i saw him back in march when the l i saw him back in march when the covid restrictions were lifted, i was pretty dismayed to see what a she“ was pretty dismayed to see what a shell he was. compared to how he was before. he was making jokes, but he was just a shell of himself. he does not remember what happened. it has impacted on him because it is important for him to have conversations abo

time but i have not worked it out.d it out. but still, there we are totatty — worked it out. but still, there we are. totally seen brits went for a pint ahd — are. totally seen brits went for a pint and the raining queued at the shops— pint and the raining queued at the shops and — pint and the raining queued at the shops and in the store yesterday after _ shops and in the store yesterday after lockdown. absolute heaven. so, that is— after lockdown. absolute heaven. so, that is the _ after lockdown. absolute heaven. so, that is the positive way of looking at it _ that is the positive way of looking at it. ., , ., , that is the positive way of looking at it. ., ,, , ., that is the positive way of looking atit. . , ., ,,, at it. have you been to the pubs toda , at it. have you been to the pubs today. david? — at it. have you been to the pubs today. david? i— at it. have you been to the pubs today, david? i have _ at it. have you been to the pubs today, david? i have not - at it. have you been to the pubs today, david? i

eastern time.f your screen where the protesters are sort of directing their attention, that is essentially a temporary barrier that's been put up with chain link and jersey barriers around police headquarters in brooklyn center, minnesota. it has been the focal point of these demonstrations for the last four nights. but again, another cold night as night falls in brooklyn center, minnesota and plenty of people there making their feelings known in this same site that we have seen them for the past three nights as well. we'll keep an eye on this tonight and be right back. stay with us. e on this tonight and be right back. stay with us doesn't require gg to different lenders. sofi is a one-stop-shop for your finances- designed to work better together. get a home loan or home refi or fund home improvements with a personal loan. all in one place. that's better together. and get lower rates on personal loans when you have sofi money or invest. that's better together. and that's why members choose sofi to

left the timing for that. brando says well i go to baskin-robbins i can't decide what flavor i want site order court of everything i've got a ticket home and end up eating at all. at which point mike says you know i'm 66 years old do not need to make my reputation by showing america who you are less just be friends. i'm going crazy because i really wanted the interview. anyway brandon at that point the calls became very, very infrequent pretty got one final call from him and he says to me you play the market customer guy said a little but i don't have much money. he said what you should. let me give you a stock tip pretty said what is that is if the company called apple i said you haven't heard of it he said you will, trust me put all your money into it. i said okay fine until mike about this. and mike's is he going to invest in the company? i said you crazy loaded take us stock tip from someone who cannot decide what flavor ice cream he wants? [laughter] >> as he got the tip direct from steve jobs right? >> y

has that brisk feel a few clouds from time to time. and then the weekend really clears up starts to warm up to and by saturday. we're sitting solidly in the 70's for a very warm range of daytime highs. today's temperatures in the 50's and 60's for san francisco and her other coastal spots. well, across the rest of the bay area. it's going to be a range of 60's to even low 70's. the south bases daytime highs and campbell up to 70 degrees. san jose and santa clara close at 69 degrees. well, the east bay also 60's to 70's for your highs today with danville walnut creek and conquered officially back into the 70's after yesterday's 60's vallejo 68 napa and sonoma at 72 santa rosa also at 72 for a really nice daytime high today. tomorrow a little cooler on the brisk side as winds pick up. but then saturday and sunday come along and things look really good with highs well into the 70's. 70 stick around into monday and tuesday. 2 skies will remain clear and dry all the way through this forecast. the dry conditions or certainly the downside to

short time from now. what do you think penelope of how we celebrate today? what would she think of how the story is presented? >> i think it's so hard to project -- this is one thing. it's so complex. this is why i like studying early america, because it's so complex. from generation to generation to region depending on people's religious background, ethnicity, so i just wouldn't be able to put words in her mouth. on the board of the abby adams birthplace, so i was thinking how would first lady abby l. adams and first lady penelope winslow, would they even be able to talk to each other, because there is a generation's difference between them. and just societies, viewpoints have changed, women's roles have changed. just over the colonial period, so much has changed. my answer is actually one of my takeaways, is that it's such a complex period of time, and so we really -- you know, we really can't summarize without looking at real details and specifics. >> eric wrote, speaking of details and specifics, does

there's 28 overall employees and during that time, during my time there, i was able to travel nationwide and go through a number of different police agencies to basically compare their use of force policies as well as the training with los angeles police department. >> are your policies and los angeles police department fairly consistent with the policies and standards nationwide. >> yes. >> is a short of a nationwide reasonable event of a police officer generally accepted in your field. >> yes. >> getting back to your trainer for defensive tactics and instruction, approximate how any los angeles police officers did you provided training and that six year time. >> initial secure, approximately 3000 officers. >> can you explain to the jury the types of training you provide. >> as i stated earlier, the main focus was de-escalation. we taught them basic put patrol traffics vehicle stops, as well as firearms manipulation. and ultimately we would do the four day courses, we would or the goal was for them to realize their de-escalation tactics where they would not have to use force. >> did you

and many times no one remembers.arted the conflict died a long time ago. >> the prisons and graveyards are filled with people who died or who are paying with their life because they were caught up in a cycle of ignorance, that you give them a few more years to grow up and mature, they would never make those mistakes. if youour dry eye e symptoms keep comining back, inflammatition in yourur eye mimight be to o blame. lookoks like a g great day for achyhy, burning g eyes ovover-the-couounter eye d ds typicalllly work byy lubricicating yourur eyes anand may provovide tempmporary relilief. ha! ththese dropss probablyly won't tououch me. xiidrara works s differentltly, targeting g inflammatition thatat can causese dry eyeye disease.e. whwhat is thatat? xiidra, nonoooo! it can prorovide lastiting rel. xiidra is s the only fda a approved t treatment spececifically for r the signs s and symptos of dry e eye diseasese. one e drop in eaeach eye, twice a a day. don't t use if youou're alallergic to o xiidra. common s side effec

>> at times, yes. as a police officer you will have to use force.ea >> sometimes serving with compassion is understanding when force is not required. >> objection. >> what does it mean to serve with compassion? >> to me it means to understand and authentically accept that we see our neighbor as ourselves. we value one another and see the community is necessary for our existence. that is what serving with compassion means to me. >> you told us a little bit about your educational background. i would like for you to share with us a little bit more about your specific law enforcement training. you mentioned the academy. is that where you received your specific training? >> yes it is. >> please describe how h that training occurred. >> i was a member of the minneapoliss cadet program and along with other candidates we received training both academic on the laws of the state of minnesota. we received training as itec relates to everything from driving and defensive tactics, community relations. there were po

any time of his life _ time of his life than at any time of his life until— time of his life than at times? absolutely, he would have had his race well planned i else's times? absolutely, he would have had his race well planned out| have had his race well planned out and make sure that he gave himself the best opportunities to achieve great results. and he was a remarkable figurehead in the sport in that look. remarkable figurehead in the sport in that look-— in that look. sailing, another great assion of in that look. sailing, another great passion of his? _ in that look. sailing, another great passion of his? yes, _ in that look. sailing, another great passion of his? yes, he _ in that look. sailing, another great passion of his? yes, he was i in that look. sailing, another great passion of his? yes, he was very l passion of his? yes, he was very active. passion of his? yes, he was very active- he _ passion of his? yes, he was very active. he loved _ passion of his? yes, he was very active. he loved the _ passion of his? yes, he was very active. he loved the breadth i passion of hi