and i said tony's gone. and head been best friends with his first wife lynn, who died 17 years earlier. >> i felt so sad, i felt like i could not believe that tony was gone. i just felt like i wished i could have changed it, i wish i could have brought her back. but soon, for some people, sorrow would be coupled with another feeling, suspicion. >> coming up. my husband said we cannot let this go. please investigate this. when dateline continues. ♪♪ voltaren. the joy of movement. ♪♪ mom. can we get a puppy, mom? please? girls, pets are a big expense. aww. [ audience cheers ] maybe try switching your car insurance to progressive. you could save hundreds. [ audience laughter ] thanks, tv dad. we'll think about it, okay? look what i found. -a puppy! -a puppy! oh, no, no. i wish tv dad was always in charge. [ dog barks, audience laughter ] listen to your tv dad. drivers who switch and save with progressive save nearly $700 on average. my asthma felt anything but normal. a blood test helped show my asthma is drive

tony tony, tony ! tony! tony tony! tony tony, tony! tony that i feel. see you, man. i'm going back to the same spot. now to the left and to the right, folks. everybody knows holloway at the top right here in the front shop. list. in my tax. $11. listen up, y'all said when i said tony tony tony when i said tony. tony. i'm gonna get my crew. i'm trying to get keep it cool. i see you. breaking good. tony tony tony. thank you for letting us celebrate this. this glorious moment. i wish but jenkins. happiness to wish you. okay don't do no stress. california baby best. come on. come on, y'all breaking. thank you for letting us be us. patrice wiggins mp all my partners. all my folks love tony! tony! tony, let's go. happening. exception in the green rub. thank you all for coming. e what? the reception safe, everybody. >> # >> >> >> >> you are watching san francisco rising. >> hi, you are watching san francisco rising. reimagining our city. he's with us to talk about how our library's economic recover. mr. lambert, welcome to the show. >> thank you. i'm glad to be here. >> i k

jorge: tony estÁ en vivo con los Últimos preparativos de esta noche.. fueron dÍas de intensos ensayos. esta noche univisiÓn va a presentarles una histÓrica presentaciÓn. >> es un orgullo gigante, agradecido con univisiÓn. tony: sebastiÁn yatra es el artista mÁs nominado en la entrega de los premios, serÁ presentador con paulina rubio, adriÁn uribe y espinosa, van a disfrutar de merecidos tributos como el que organizan para el cantante vÍctor manuel. >> ¡el ganado, he perdido, he bailado, he caminado por alfombras! me han dedicado ahora este homenaje, lo que me falta es que me vea con la cÁmara o a producir el show. tony: el premio a la excelencia recayÓ en el grupo intocable con 30 aÑos de exitosa trayectoria artÍstica. >> lo resumimos con mucha alegrÍa y mucho agradecimiento, gracias a premios lo nuestro. tony: de las agrupaciones mexicanas el grupo firmes el mÁs nominado disfrutando nueve galardones. >> nos sentimos muy contentos de regresar por estos lados, mÁs que nada despuÉs de un descanso que tuvimos y de regresar a los premios. tony: serÁ una n

ijoined the labour party at 16 before any heard of tony i at 16 before any heard of tony blair. from him. bringing this full circle, do learned from him. bringing this full circle. do you _ learned from him. bringing this full circle, do you understand _ learned from him. bringing this full circle, do you understand why i learned from him. bringing this full| circle, do you understand why some people this week who supported jeremy corbyn find that hard to take, 20 years ago he was out on the streets campaigning against the iraq war, a war pursued by tony blair, the broad point would bejeremy corbyn's analysis proved to be right and a whole host of issues and tony blair's proved to be wrong. ida. i blair's proved to be wrong. no, i don't agree _ blair's proved to be wrong. no, i don't agree with _ blair's proved to be wrong. no, i don't agree with that. _ blair's proved to be wrong. no, i don't agree with that. the i blair's proved to be wrong. no, i don't agree with that. the tony i don't agree with that. the tony blair won three elections in a row and transformed the country an

tony blair and the changes he made.— hugely respect tony blair and the changes he made.rstand, bringing this full-circle, _ changes he made. do you understand, bringing this full-circle, some - bringing this full—circle, some people this week supported jeremy corbyn find that very hard to take 20 years ago this week he was out on the streets campaigning against the iraq war, pursued by tony blair, broad point would bejeremy corbyn's analysis proved to be right on a whole host of issues and tony blair's proved to be wrong. i whole host of issues and tony blair's proved to be wrong. i don't arree blair's proved to be wrong. i don't agree that — blair's proved to be wrong. i don't agree that for _ blair's proved to be wrong. i don't agree that for a _ blair's proved to be wrong. i don't agree that for a second, _ blair's proved to be wrong. i don't agree that for a second, tony i blair's proved to be wrong. i don't| agree that for a second, tony blair was elected per minister in 1987, won three elections in a row and transform this country, made it stronger, wealthier, redu

he's now named on tony's left. is for tony's left. my mum is for families . tony's left.hey wish to do so at their own expense to place a camera in their relatives room . camera in their relatives room. so it's not intruding on any of privacy whatsoever. and it's controlled only by the family member. listen and the fight is still on. you are still pushing for this. i'm hoping i'm going to get the whole of the whole of britain behind me. now, this would have saved my mum. when i say saved and i would have known what really happened. well, listen, tony, thank you very much. thank you. i really appreciate that, fadi. thank all so appreciated . when, of so much appreciated. when, of course, we requested a statement from a rose in care home and this is what they said in their response. this is antonia stoll, a former and much not resident of roseville, a care home, sadly died at halliburton infirmary on the 18th may 20, 20. we fully understand the feeling of loss and grief her family and friends will have felt her loss and our sympathies with them. whilst resident of roseville

tony, fascinating stuff, anniversary. tony, fascinating stuff. thank — anniversary., fascinating stuff, thank you. we will - anniversary. tony, fascinating stuff, thank you. we will have anniversary. tony, fascinating - stuff, thank you. we will have more on that throughout the day here on bbc news. we will be back shortly. hello. it was worth getting up early this morning for the beautiful sunrise many of you enjoyed. this was one of our weather watcher pictures sent in from brighton and another one from the north—east of england, from northumberland. thank you. today i think for most parts of the country it will be brighter compared to yesterday, somewhat sunny spells going around but we have thick cloud heading into scotland. weather fronts have thick cloud heading into scotland. weatherfronts bringing scotland. weather fronts bringing heavy scotland. weatherfronts bringing heavy and persistent rain and it will get quite windy through the afternoon, gusts reaching 50 miles an hour. in the south there is cloud across england and wales, bigger gaps in the cloud so m

tony marchese: there goes your hat.k tadros: brian and i have known each other for a really long time. he's one of the best date farmers i know, too. johnny devenanzio: but you don't only produce dates here. you do citrus as well. well, basically, we produce citrus trees that are going to go to commercial growers. mark tadros: and then we've had citrus in the box that started there, and then went to a farmer, and then went to us. it is very symbiotic. it is something where everybody comes together, and we put our best foot forward, and we conquer our own turf. [music playing] johnny devenanzio: wow. would you look at that? mark tadros: these dates, stuffed with blue cheese and wrapped in bacon. johnny devenanzio: yum. what do you like more, dates, or do you like halloween candy? halloween. mark tadros: oh, candy. breaking my heart, boo. johnny devenanzio: this is essentially the bounty of coachella valley laid out here in front of us. i mean, we're basically looking at cv harvest box in all of its glory, and this is wha

tony grow old is of the u. s. sending more troops and asking as to go to the u. s. for training shows that the situation across the taiwan straits is indeed perilous. if it wasn't the u. s. would not be doing this is why we endanger ours because we've become a porn and the conflict between china in the u. s. law. william, your other son, but there are these sentiments, the oppositions alone or do they represent a considerable view in taiwan population. i think these views represent a certain faction inside a tony society, even though we are seeing the number impose, suggesting more and more people are willing to fight for time one, if a conflict broke out with china. but at the same time, there are people who i've been talking to in recent months and weeks staying at the end of the day, maintaining peace and stability across the toe and street is still their top priority. and they are concerned about the moves and deepen ties. between the u. s . and taiwan in on the military front. and also the, you know, want these kind of gestures, the news are going to send signa

that's what tony blair's tony blair launched. what tony blair's tony blair launched .w is a nanny? launched. what now is a nanny? what now is a witness but started off as a nanny nanny state and so this is vintage tony blair. he thinks the state can do everything . and i see it can do everything. and i see it as really pernicious. i'm surprised that lord hague would put his name to it. it's quite a testimony to where the conservative party and conservative thinking has gone , conservative thinking has gone, that it would support an initiative like this. and all credit to david cameron for having got rid of that act before any sort of issue very much splits the libertine winds from the small c conservatives , from the small c conservatives, i but i think , you i would say. but i think, you know, are ways of doing know, there are ways of doing there are ways it does sound like tony blair wants to be the leader of the world. he does anybody who sets their own global institute probably doesn't quite i mean, i think there is a danger is as one commentator wrote today , that

i think these views represent a certain faction inside a tony society. even though we are seeing the number impose suggesting more and more people are willing to fight for time one, if a conflict broke out with china. but at the same time, there are people who i've been talking to in recent months and weeks staying at the end of the day, maintaining peace and stability across the toe and street is still their top priority. and they are concerned about the moves and deepen ties. between the u. s . and taiwan in on the military front. and also the, you know, want these kind of gestures, the news are going to send signals to be jane and how beaching as possibly going to respond. so clearly these are not only, you know, restricted to the opposition politicians that we heard, but at the same time the they are being shared among tony's of population as well. there are also reports of us how speaker kevin mccarthy is planning to visit the taiwan. you talked about sending signals to beijing is type a open to such a visit. i think the context of this visit compar

i've met tony. i know tony blair.quite say tony blair's my friend, but i've had dinner is great to listed home. keir starmer is . no. tony blair. keir starmer is. no. tony blair. i mean, come on, bring the charisma before. you even think about it. but they've got to go to blair. if you exclude blair, then by the time of the next general election, it will have been almost half a century since a labour leader won a general election. other than, as i say, blair, i mean, who are they going to go to? oh yeah, he's a bit of callihan right there or a bit of callihan right there or a bit of callihan right there or a bit of inspiring will sit on the, you know, the sort of generation you next don't even know who you're talking about. they barely remember blair. but yeah charismatic ec yeah blair was charismatic ec and keir starmer hasn't got that sadly given that he's a barrister kings council but you'd expect bit more sort of you'd expect a bit more sort of umph. but i'm afraid he doesn't bnng umph. but i'm afraid he doesn't b

i've met tony. i know tony blair.t quite say tony blair's my friend, but i've had dinner is great to listed home. keir starmer is . no. tony blair. keir starmer is. no. tony blair. i mean, come on, bring the charisma before. you even think about it. but they've got to go to blair. if you exclude blair, then by the time of the next general election, it will have been almost half a century since a labour leader won a general election. other than, as i say, blair, i mean, who are they going to go to? oh yeah, he's a bit of callihan right there or a bit of callihan right there or a bit of callihan right there or a bit of inspiring will sit on the, you know, the sort of generation you next don't even know who you're talking about. they barely remember blair. but yeah charismatic ec yeah blair was charismatic ec and keir starmer hasn't got that sadly given that he's a barrister kings council but you'd expect a bit more sort of umph. but i'm afraid he doesn't bnng umph. but i'm afraid he doesn't bring it, but looks like they

oh, tony blake was a successor and an to touch it. he reconfigured that labor policy quite fundamentally. so lay policies, traditional commitment to public ownership of democratic control over the economy that is abandoned. and the main role for the state is to correct the market failures and try to include more more people into market society. it's kind of neoliberalism with a more human face or what we might call progressive neoliberalism. tony blair pulled the labor party away from its socialist moors and on could it to the free market. what helped pain the new labor government has progressive with social values such as an outward embrace of multiculturalism. no matter what background go back, all that follow up with what is a great life. you run that by 2001 standing up for the country was also being claimed by a resurgent for right now reorganized around the british national party to be n p b and fees, rights for white slogan hood over, we struck home we've got to do some tip to stand out for ourselves and they the only paper tel

tony blair opened britain's doors to migrate my mister europe. as a european union grew larger and larger and the needs of capital grew more and more demanding in 2007 flag reluctantly stepped aside for golden brown. and a year later, the financial deregulation put in place during the liberal revolution of the 1980s, helped bring about a credit crisis that almost broke the global economy. gordon brown was forced to bail out failing british banks with british taxpayers, money, crowns climb, as prime minister didn't last long. he was voted out in 2010 and replaced by new conservative prime minister david cameron. cameron settled to leave the country still reeling in the wake of a financial disaster. and a coalition government that had set it fights on one thing above everything else would use the nation's death. neither pre orthodoxy is that you must push your overall levels of that down past the basic neo liberal policy in response to the global financial crisis. and so this is where we go directly from the idea that we must slash public spending

tony, keep up the great work. tony. thank you, tony. our roaring economy has, for the first time ever, given many former prisoners the ability to get a great job and a fresh start. this second chance at life is made possible because we passed landmark criminal justice reform into law. everybody said that criminal justice reform couldn't be done, but i got it done, and the people in this room got it done. thanks to our bold regulatory reduction campaign, the united states has become the no. 1 producer of oil and natural gas anywhere in the world, by far. with the tremendous progress we have made over the past three years, america is now energy independent, and energy jobs, like so many other elements of our country, are at a record high. we are doing numbers that no one would have thought possible just three years ago. likewise, we are restoring our nation's manufacturing might, even though predictions were, as you all know, that this could never, ever be done. after losing 60,000 factories under the previous two administrations, america

yeah, john, your pal tony tough crime, tony blair, tough on crime, tough the causes of crime. tough onrmer sentiment echoed by keir starmer on well, we need that on friday. well, we need that same approach. there are people should be diverted from crime if they start with low level crime. but you have to catch and one thing that giuliani found in the transport new transport authority found in new york people who jump york was the people who jump over turnstiles to get onto over the turnstiles to get onto the subway , actually had the subway, actually had a criminal record for other things . it wasn't simply one thing. they were right . they weren't they were right. they weren't just they were just dodging fares. they were actually who broke laws. actually people who broke laws. all the time. so grabbing them, stopping them, you actually find on people on the run, you find people who've broken bail conditions, people are being sold for by people who are being sold for by the police. this integrates the police. so this integrates approaches. not simply approaches. it's not simply extra s

tony great to see you tonight. what can we attribute these devastating numbers to? is it just covid or is there something deeper going on? >> no, laura, there's something much deeper going on. when you set aside the classical and traditional principles as the attorney general from kentucky said him learn growing up, millions of americans learn matt reading science and history and we toss those aside for equitable principles which really are just corny jokes wrapped up in racial stigmatism, we actually forego academic progress for this continual socialist five year plan wheel of terror and we turn around and look at each other at the end of the five years and ask why nothing's improved it's because we're no longer focused on academics, it's all politics. >> laura: the kids in baltimore are in the same boat, out of 23 schools zero students proficient in math, and they usually rank among the highest big spenders perfect pugh pill. 21 k perfect pugh pill for baltimore city alone. that's a lot of money. >> not just billion. not just baltimore but washington, dc spends 30

tony: yeah. emily: that's going to be fun. tony: that's going to be fun.: what was the most, like, surprising thing about it? tony: how kind mr. wonderful actually is. [laughter] how soft he is, i guess. yeah, he's a really nice guy. emily: did it give you any flashbacks to your yc days and the panic days of early entrepreneurship? tony: yes. and that they au

the fisa court is unconstitutional and specifically have you heard anything on tony?> on theth fisa court. it isup it that she is jurisdictional judiciary. and to come up with the topic specifically of the new weaponization committee in the house. republicans are looking to investigate against americans citizens and obviously the fisa court has been a controversial topic. host: that weaponization committee had the first hearing before the break. i'm not sure if you cover that are got to see that but what does that to you about the future workings of the committee? >> and then it's different. so it's interesting to see a of senators ron johnson who are on their own in the senate investigating what they see as a weaponization and the doj is going after americans citizens specifically during the time of their the evenings of the pandemic. it's an interesting committee, democrats are pushing back on this narrative. they think the opposite but it started off in a partisan manner. host: new jersey democratic line. >>caller: my question is can you bring somebody to talk abou

tony ching al jazeera on the time. yeah. my boredom, police in pakistan say the suicide bomber who killed at least a 100 people. in an attack on a pasha, a mask may have had internal assistance. i say several suspects have now been arrested. families of those who were killed in the attack had been burying their loved ones as a beg reports from pish. our 2 friends laid to rest. they grew up together, joined the police together and died together over neither graves lie side by side in the same graveyard. the fathers of if the car leanne, if now mean more their losses, noble could they have to have that to your mother. marble if the car was the only bread winner for the family, that on his death is a big loss for us. all of course, he was a very obedient son and used to spend his salary on the family. his children are scarlet of what is barbara, let them watch that. tell them to lose relatives comfort if the cause to children, they're too young to understand what's happened to their father. are there a blue moon all over about

tony: it's a good news bad news. impediments to new unit growth, a construction cost environment, interest rate environment. some of those availability of general contractors, the impact or impediment of those factors is moderated. the availability of construction debt especially for new construction is the single biggest impediment we see today. we signed 108 thousand new rooms last year. where i think we have some measure of frustration is the pace at which shovels are getting in the ground and the continuing rate of the debt market should accelerate that pace. alix: i would love to get more perspective on how you view the economy right now. if the job market holds up that could be good for your business but everyone feels negative. things are ok in the data but people feel pessimistic going forward. are you seeing that reflected at all? how do you then see the economy for your c-suite? tony: we work in a cyclical business. obviously the travel and sores and sector is impacted by macroeconomic trends. you're just n

blair advisor john panellist, former tony blair advisorjohn mcternan panellist, former tony blair advisorve john right to reply in just a moment . and how about this from moment. and how about this from c mills is colin. moment. and how about this from c mills is colin . colin says c mills is colin. colin says mark, there was no problem before brexit. thank you for that, colin. keep those emails coming market gb news dot uk. why are cambridge university turning away underprivileged white students? we'll discuss that before the end of the hour . and is crime now out of control ? but first this . you control? but first this. you yes, it's time for the big question in which we tackle a major news story the day. now tonight, the labour leader keir starmer this week unveiled his five missions for a better britain which included securing the highest sustained growth in the highest sustained growth in the g7 building an nhs fit for the g7 building an nhs fit for the future, making britain's streets safe. breaking down the barriers to opportunity at every stage . and making britain stage. and mak

when in doubt, tony says leave the mushrooms behind.also believes in only taking a fraction of what you find, as he keeps moving along the trail, he finds more diversity in the fungi growing locally. some, you can even pull off the side of the lot as he heads back home he is always looking for trashy can removed from the park while bringing back one mushroom to study more closely. >> all of us do our part to keep places like this preserved and clean. >> the drive back home is always a chance to reflect on his time in nature. tony advises anyone interested in mushrooms to join a club or find a group, so he can learn together. >> the number one rule, if you're not 100% sure, don't chances. there are plenty of safe mushrooms at the store. >>> that's it for the news the 5:00. cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich start right now. >>> we have a lot going on. oakland divided over the mayor's decision to fire the police chief. community leaders are weighing in on the best path forward for the city. >> this is cbs news bay area, with juliett

. >> our first guest of the morning is toni preckwinkle.he is the cochair of community known as counties for guaranteed income. is also present the cook county board of commissioners in illinois. tonito preckwinkle thank you for joining us on the program today. >> thank you so much for invitingit me. >> on both of those friends are advocating for something called a guaranteed basic income. can you talk aboutca that push from both of those titles you hold currently? >> first of i think is important for us to remember this is not a new idea. martin luther king in the c 1960s talked about the importance of providing an economic floor for rp guaranteed basic and can. answered your document guaranteed employment or income for residents of the united states. this is an old idea that is that concurrency recently. with that municipal level and we are organizing at the county level those who are engaged in this work. and ofi course doing it here in cook county, they're doing it in los angeles at the event earlier this week we heard from people in mi

tony, william evening. remember, tony, william hague, two of our former politicians you just can't help themselves when it comes to weighing in on matters, despite being they've both being totally well, they've both just an overhaul in just called for an overhaul in our sector, rolling in our public sector, rolling in digital sinister. i reckon digital id sinister. i reckon so. it's been ruled also today that the revoking of shamima bingham's citizenship is lawful. some would and argue that her human rights take precedence over national security . i'm over national security. i'm going to be debating that with my panel so the already content smart motorways had a not too tech smarts of blunders. today the smart system crashed for 2 hours, which i believe leaving the majority of the uk's motorways in a signal blackout and motorists acting like dogs and motorists acting like dogs and smart motorway already caused 60 plus deaths whilst operating. how many more blackout .7 so we see more blackout? so we see more

so that's just on the border with me and not tony. can you give us a sense of the situation now and me? i'm, are we talking about a fully fledged civil war here? well, the statistics are pretty horrifying. that apparently more than 22000000 people in mere inside ma'am, are now living below the poverty line. 1.7000000 people have been displaced from their homes by. i think over the past 12 months, in many parts of the country, there know basic services health care has pretty much fallen to pieces after many doctors chose to join the civil disobedience movement and as effectively no education living 7800000 children without any means of getting to school over the last couple of years. and remember that comes on the back of 3 years of the coven 19 pandemic. so the situation is die. it's getting worse, according to many the people we've spoken to. and of course, the fighting is still going on in many parts of the country. in areas close to where we are there been, there's been fighting against government forces for decades. but the fighti

they don't take tony blinkene bi seriously. tony blinken look at us spendin all of this treasure, all of this resources, all of our prestige over the borders of ukraine. and they think the they have a e us made. they have us in a corner and they are going to forge anr alliance with russia that's going to make the united states unabltates unable te to s power across the world. >> well, elbridge, it is quitell something, is it not, that we hear joe hear joe biden talk about bt how how they're people in ameri who still support lynching and we're systemically racist,iy and yet we try to have this try moral imperative in dealingna ad with with china. and every time they use everye a version of that against us . so we're self-loathing in a way . and then we go saying we wkno we have the we're on a morale i. i just high horse on the internationalr stage. i just don't think that ultimately worksks i don. no, i don't think.w it and they can smell and you saw meet it at the anchorage meeting atfh the beginning of the administration where

we'll hear from tony xu. snooi. >>> salesforce to settle we hear they soon may reach a deal, ahead of exclusive interview with steve ballmer from the l.a. tech summit. jon? >> would he start with what you mentioned first, fed higher for longer jim bullard and mester making it clear a 50-point rate hike is back on the table for next month. steve liesman has the details. >> hawkish speech yesterday, braces for an onslaught of speeches next week more than a quarter of the fed committee is scheduled to take the podium to talk about the economy, along with minutes from the february meeting cleveland fed president loretta mester and st. louis' jim bullard said they supported a half-point hike at the february meeting and wouldn't rule one out for the next one all of this effect in the fed fund futures market has moving the pricing for peak rate. to bring the year-end pricing almost directly now in line with the fed's own average forecast of 5.13. next week we have new york fed president williams on wednesday. collin

.— and oscar and a tony.are the four award ceremonies and i the four award ceremonies and she has won all of them as have a handful of other artist, in fact she is only the 18th person to win any or all of those different types of award shows. she won the grammy for voicing essentially the audiobook of her autobiography called finding me. and again this was many hours ago, we have at about eight or nine hours worth of ceremony with the two shows and this was right at the beginning but she too was very emotional about that achievement because so many, so few people have done it. ., ., , ., it. overall what is the general feelin: it. overall what is the general feeling about _ it. overall what is the general feeling about this? _ it. overall what is the general feeling about this? it - it. overall what is the general feeling about this? it is - it. overall what is the general feeling about this? it is the i feeling about this? it is the biggest event for the music business, what are people saying about it? i kn

was tony going to be shot? what was going to happen?ey're imbued with this dread. ♪ don't stop believing hold on to that feeling ♪ >> nothing's happening. they're enjoying a family meal, listening to journey. ♪ street lights people ♪ >> and it's building and it's building. ♪ don't stop ♪ >> the long black in which everybody said, did i just lose my hbo signal? what's going on there? i actually thought was kind of like the chord at the end of "sergeant pepper" in which nine pianos just hit this long, long major boooonnng, and it goes on and on and on and on and on and on and on and on. that black was sort of like what the series needed in order to communicate the fact that it is now officially over. >> as for "sopranos" creator david chase, he got whacked in the headlines. he got whacked by the "new york post" cartoonist, who showed fans getting whacked. and chase literally got whacked online. >> three or four days later carlton and i were in new york talking to a couple of television critics about how amazing it was. and they're like oh

it meant she has won a tony, _ what that means. it meant she has won a tony, a _ what that means.won a tony, a grammy, and ask and an emmy, all of the big award shows, egot is the entertainment industry sure hand for somebody who achieves that and it is a very select club. not many people have actually done that, and she managed to achieve it by winning a grammy for the audio recording, in other words the audiobook, of her autobiography. she certainly looked delighted. this was at the earlier ceremony, part of a show that isn't actually televised. she clearly had been chasing that status of egot, and now she's got it. this goes on for hours. _ and now she's got it. this goes on for hours, doesn't - and now she's got it. this goes on for hours, doesn't it? - and now she's got it. this goes on for hours, doesn't it? you l on for hours, doesn't it? you will be coming up on bbc news to tell us about it for the rest of the night, but it goes on a really long time, doesn't it. do they all sit there throughout dutifully or do people sort of wonder often come back?— people sort of wonder

either people like me, who flatmate of tony blair who are a flatmate of tony blair or i don't know whetherworse or better. it just is bad in a different way. people are, it were, the people who are, as it were, the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, grandchildren of great, great grandchildren of all the seconds mistresses. and that's there. are that's why they're there. we are not body that has any not a body that has any legitimacy when it comes to standing up to an elected house. so i answer your question. i'm looking forward to it. yes, i am. it's about time and good for keir to saying he's going to do it and do it early because you didn't do it early. you'll never do it. assisted medically, do it. assisted dying medically, assisted , which is assisted dying, which is something you have campaigned for. you have really championed that cause . perhaps the momentum that cause. perhaps the momentum is moving that direction, but actually it still seems very , actually it still seems very, very far away to me. does it to you? it feels like it's stuck andifs you? it

tony fauci and the nih in which they are acknowledging it's not affective. and the data regarding safety, it's becoming clear. the more jabs you take the more likely you are to get covid according to the studies published by the cleveland clinic. dan: why does it have an acontinuity for heart tissue. the myocarditis. >> that is a little harder to figure out. there might be a autoimmune component. it's not really completely clear. there is obviously also blood clots forming that cause heart muscle damage in the small vessels of the heart. dan: dr. malone, i wish there

that >>'s that's the focus off toni tonight's anglghe. now, how many of you are feeling more positive about your family's finances? do you fee do youl like you'rl like you'reg ahead financially or do you feel like you're falling behin d

i have the same security clearance as tony. i was enamored dealing with annapolis graduates, the best of the best. that is most credible witness i have ever seen in washington dc, and he is willing to step forward. i believe the fisa court is unconstitutional, and tony belinsky, have you heard anything on that? thank you. guest: fisa courts are under the jurisdiction of the judiciary. it has come up as a topic, specifically in the weaponization committee and the house. republicans are looking to investigate what they see as the weaponization of the american government against u.s. citizens. the funds the court has been a controversial topic of focus for republicans. host: what -- i'm not sure you cover that specifically. what did that tell you about the future workings of that committee? guest: we have never seen -- select committees are always different than a regular standing committee. it was interesting. they brought in ron johnson and chuck grassley who were on their own in the senate, investigating what they see as weapon

take a look with the men who recorded the this is tony, do he crossed a war front? i want to fight for ukraine. faith and we're told unfair of asia. the shells were flying around me, volumes of meal, but once a bomb fell in front of my trend shell radar, i was lucky. it didn't explode. just i couldn't believe it is. i went on gun via he went to you. cranston, after the war, started to help refugees that he saw things that made him want to fight. so it's all. this was early in the war. they said it was only a special military operation, but they also bomb people's houses. this is domino's pizza, laura. so i joined the battle 200. he says, just as he played his part in helping you cren, so can taiwan, despite china's efforts to isolate the island diplomatically, he's proud of being a taiwanese woollen tier soldier. my niece lou come true taiwan, frontier. cuba. okay, people yet. oh, love oh going do is home now after 3 moms in ukraine. he had spend most of his money. he now has a job at a supermarket and is happy to have got home alive. do new, another man who flew th

tony blanchard ah ah no one else wrong oh just a because they have to get an engagement. it was the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. ah ah. ah thought, so is this our local authorities say russia is having a party in the republic just a day off the russian to cut off a major supply route in the account. so i think alleged us bio labs, a new claim goes viral out of being reinstated by the platform is supposed numerous claims on the issue via the russian different sizes and national car through a historic low again the you are also the, i met him on the removal of exchange right control.

it was a 1000 words to work on is cannot form again tony, not on to him, but i can say park on the term. god of spots kind me are body cosmopolitan. one heart such are they are gonna die right there you go. national. thank you very small computer, but office sort out it start sannicolas cobra. your pick up on the back. you go dark them of which made her not i wouldn't i live on. it are just ah, so with a with a lot with he'll. yeah. he'll go by the modem with begin such done with a done deal with it. sent out to them, but yeah. then we just dying deposit up to a national bank. maybe there are 2 canadian. yeah, they need to make it easier on shot if shot it up. to 2000000 got that taken up and then flash bomb. they don't deny it, but you guys? yes. so let's base a rule there with not a good the me ah ah ah ah ah. me on the banners, enough costs my life con thought over you got by her i exceeded my my punch was cocoa money. marco what community to dish us i o as well as my medicaid 1000 kids special assets. what does come on? what's in the quota and best and best booth focus on like med v

she has won an emmy, grammy, tony and oscar and harry also nabbing album of the year and dr.d for his impact on the industry the monoclonal antibody mogul's speech was followed by the 50th celebration of hip-hop request performances by ll cool j and missy elliott. >>> and beyonce is smashing records. she is now the most winning artist in grammy history with 32 awards >> she may be that girl, but will ticketmaster break some souls today? because presale is beginning for beyonce's renaissance concert. her first solo tour since 2016 but after taylor swift's ticketmaster meltdown, the bey hive could be in for stinging disappointment the demand was so high for swift tickets that it crashed ticketmaster's system and eventually they had to halt sales completely this time ticket master is staggering sales based on city select members of the official fan club received access codes last night you'll be able to start purchasing tickets for group a which includes los angeles, new jersey, and houston. and then ticketmaster will repeat that process for those in groups b and c >> i don't kn

high-level navy, i have the same security clearance as tony. these are the cream of the crop. these are top notch guys. i was enamored of dealing with annapolis graduates. and they're the best of the best that's the most credible witness i've ever seen in washington dc and he's going to step forward so both of these things they believe that fisa courts is unconstitutional and tony ns bobalinski have you heard anything on that's. >> guest: that's one of the things under the jurisdiction of the cia and it's a controversial topic specifically in the new weaponization committee in the house. obviously republicans are looking to investigate what they see as the weaponization of the federal government against american citizens and the fisa courts has been one of focus for republicans. >> host: that committee had its first hearing before the break. i'm sure you've covered that specifically or got thechance to see some of that, what does that tell you about the future workings ? >> guest: we've never seen ... such committees are always different than a standing committee it was intere