toni. >> it was like toni's life started when she got married to harold.ul to toni's family. >> we talked to other people who were at the service, and he didn't say any nice things about toni. that he was more angry that there was an investigation. and in fact, at one point he said to somebody, "toni had to go and get herself killed on federal lands." >> soon after the funeral, harold hires an attorney who puts a stop to any more interviews. so investigators turn to friends and family to get more information, and some aren't buying harold's story about this being an accident. >> i talked to the bertolets several times. they maintained contact with harold, to keep an eye on haley. they wanted to make sure haley was okay. but they also were giving me updates on harold. and they felt that that was a way that they could help in the investigation. >> we were taking notes. >> how can you keep being around him and not just explode? >> i thought that i was helping by doing that. we were banking on our part to get justice. he had established a wall there, and so fo

two million dollars, i think, for tony gauci, a million for paul. he was never called as a witness, so what was he getting one million dollars for? he didn't say anything at the trial. you can't have people being paid. it is totally contrary to the interests of justice. the trial period was a very difficult one for me because at the beginning of it, i still believed that our government had been telling us the truth as best they knew it. but the lack of credible evidence was what converted me to realizing that the intelligence services of britain and america had other things in mind than truth and justice. reporter: in one of these cars is a witness from libya who could decide the outcome of britain's biggest murder trial. abdul majid was once a libyan secret agent and now fears that his former libyan colleagues want to kill him. phil: the double agent, who we called puzzle piece, was willing to testify. you know, that was the real, you know, crux of that trial. there was some critical questions. "did you see, with your own eyes, those two suspects,

if tony hopkins turned it down, it was coming to me.did. >> wow, that's a bold, bold statement. >> yeah, it's true. >> that's good. >> and i feel that way about geoffrey in "shine." that was his role. it belonged to him. >> what john doesn't know, i to got o offered most of the roles he got first. [ laughter ] >> if our lord wasn't testing us, he could take all these pornographic books and albums and turn them into one big fiery light! >> reporter: truth is just about any role they play is iconic, and can director james ashcroft's jenny pen, they get to do something extra special. act their age. >> you know, i said to james ashcroft, how old is this guy in the film? how old are you? 73. let's make him 73. that's the first time i played my own age. >> geoffrey and i have the great advantage of having grown to a certain age where we're -- we are each other's only competition. you get the great old man roles dealing with big issues like mortality and facing the loss of your own viability and loss of your own cognition. it's just been a ble

baftas, a tony, oliviers, emmys. are you satisfied? well, i'm going to talk about that later with you, cos i don't think it is all luck. but, anyway. derek, you've had one of the most storied careers in acting. baftas, a tony, oliviers, emmys. you've been in the gladiators, nanny mcphee, i, claudius, of course. are you satisfied? do you look back and think, "i'm good, i've done well"? i have been the luckiest actor you will ever meet... well, i'm going to talk about that later with you, cos i don't think it is all luck. but, anyway. well, i've been around for over 60 years, and i've been given so many opportunities, you know, and i... and i still enjoy it. i don't think i can do much stage work any more. that's. .. that's become a bit scary for me. the memory? tricky... the lines? tricky, tricky, the memory. and the exposure and the... with the camera, i can stop. not a good thing. yes. obviously... i mean, obviously shakespeare, emperors, claudius... particularly appealed to you, resonated with you? and... in that s

tony, welcome to the show. with this, does ukraine have a substantial am of critical minerals, enough to pay off the billions and billions of dollars that they, that we gave them? >> the simple answer to that question is, no. but it becomes a little bit more complicated than that. i mean, they're pin ifal-rich, very mineral-are rich. they've got a lot of manganese, graphite, iron and, of course, lithium. but those minerals aren't really counted in the rare earths category. the rare earths that they do have haven't been explored enough to identify how much they're worth. but, look, it's a start. i think having the in there would completely change the dynamic. for example, we bought this deposit, the lithium deposit -- we bought two back three months before the war. the war started, and we haven't been able to to work those deposits since, obviously, for fear of our taffe's safety. -- staff's safety. so we've ex-patted them all back out of the country. so having the u.s. there, for sure, we're a u.s. company. we'

tony blair had done his deal in the desert a year earlier. very strong push to normalize relations with libya. and as far as the libyans were concerned, if they were gonna do any deal about oil, that deal had to involve megrahi coming home. we have been in contact with the scottish government, indicating that we objected to this. we thought it was a mistake. we're now in contact with the libyan government, and want to make sure that he's not welcomed back. interviewer: how did you feel when megrahi was released? pissed. and i'd had nothing to drink. i was angry. i'm not a big believer in the death penalty, but i think you need to sit in prison the rest of your life and think about what you did. reporter: abdulbasset al-megrahi had been sentenced to life, but because he has cancer and is believed to have only three months to live, he was released and returned to libya today. to me, i thought, "well, i guess this is scottish justice and everything." but i found that all um... ..pretty appalling. reporter: hundreds of people were bussed in for t

chris kelly and tony rezko could generate big bucks. they were fund-raisers. they were donors.w, let's just call 'em what they were. they were influence peddlers. they wound up being able to shake the bushes here and help rod raise money. they promised access and favors if blagojevich won, and they got results. where dick mell's good old boys would fetch $2,000 at a time, kelly and rezko would shake loose 50 grand. all that money plus rod's appeal to voters who had felt ignored by the entrenched chicago political dynasties-- well, it proved to be an unstoppable combination. he ran on some things that were uniquely important to black people. healthcare for kids is a good idea. when he said, "free rides for seniors on public transportation," that resonated with black people specifically. blagojevich became governor in 2003. -congratulations, governor. -thank you. may god bless you. [cheers and applause] how do you view your-- your time as governor apart from the scandals? how do i say this in a way where i don't sound like a guy without any humility? but i truly believe i was a g

i'm a good aussie chatting over tea with tony black. the next day you were lynch to death by a bay mall one day your call go on to the permanent protection of us troops. there's gonna be no circumstance for you to see people being lifted off the roof of a embassy in the of the united states from afghanistan, probably the next day, or watching your for rob of friends, shop print up up underway almost exactly like the day that you'll south vietnam being trained to flight, you'll north and brothers, and the next day you're going at a low as then so now one day past one of the yeah. the next day, your persona non grata closet, a history book put a shows the landscape. but the also, the trail runs deep in washington. so the question was always when and know if, just as the question now is, when know if it's all finally going to come out. i've asked this congress commute to investigate. whereas this money gone, the american people are owed that answer because it's our money, our tax or the well by and stop with savanski is bank accounts and t

i mean the categories, the exemptions and the americans and why tony can choose a new do we have the deed? and this is part of the sentence from one part is assigned is rejecting to go for the 2nd fees. and we have a list of even the 1st is many times i've been to the, the 90, but i've seen is i'll be doing the fist fees. most of the needs of the guys are, we're not allowed to enter. that goes to the people who are not allowed to move up the rest, the, the, the gates on both directions. they have delayed the front of the leasing office. and as many times we have says we are recording everyone 1st before the 1st of one of the mediators on the americans. we quote, also the international community to intervene to block as its way into abiding the deed we are due to implemented. we are committed to the dean, we owe it to implemented honestly and seriously. therefore, i think we, we are pulling the community to intervene. otherwise, we are really for also, you know, even when he come back to or we have to fight back, we have to defend ourselves. and we have done along the last 15 months.

blair and now host, we will be minister, tony blair and now hos alistair ll be a few minutes on bbc?ew minutes on bbc news. before i am joined news. before then, i am joined by the former swedish "gig thgfgfmgf éwséish ffimg thank you very much on 7 i 7 today.iknow 7 i 7 today. i know that have been ttqetjzjetqhiq " ' ’h1;;e1,’e’e;m’g”hi; éfiii'c'at ' you hauebeen. highly critical. the way you houoooon. highly critical. the way the us conducted of the way the us conducted that in the oval office presidevnt zelensky on with president zelensky on take us your friday, take us through your thoughts since then, on what but it's a but it's a week, it's a week, probably been a horrible week, probably the worst week for the transatlantic in transatlantic relationship in times. started monday modern. times; stortoo'oofztonoo�*f a . modern. times; stortoo'oofztonooy a shameful vote where the with a shameful vote where the lined up the to defeat hei— and the o defeat m ukraine and the europeans and everyone who wanted say everyone who wanted to say that ducted aggression. with 7? trump: dictato

. >> emmy, grammy, tony. the only thing missing on your shelf, of course, is an oscar.ungest egot. >> to even think that, that's a possibility is mind-blowing. >> whit: "wicked" joins genre-bending "emilia perez" in the best picture category. ♪ the first time two musicals have been nominated since 1969. ♪ lead actress karla sofia gascon is the first openly trans actor to be nominated. >> devised to endure such erosion. >> whit: the two films join "the brutalist" raking in ten nominations. talk about a family affair, fernanda torres, the lead actress in the historical drama, "i'm still here," is only the second brazilian to be nominated for an academy award. her mother was the first more than 25 years ago. >> the world expects mothers like you and i to walk in with our heads held down. >> reporter: "sing sing's" colman domingo can hold his head high potentially becoming the first afro latino to win for best actor. >> you ever listen to the music you're telling me not to play. >> whit: up against 29-year-old timothee chalamet, who could be the youngest best actor winner e

the world is a mess, tony. you have to fight back. you have to have a tough skin.this is the second oscar win and second nomination for adrie fl brody. he took home his first oscar in this category for his role in "the pianist." [ applause ] >> they're already counting me down. okay. thank you, god. thank you for this blessed life. if i may just humbly begin by giving thanks for the tremendous outpouring of love that i felt from this world and every individual that has treated me with respect and appreciation. i feel so fortunate you know, acting is a very fragile profession. it looks very glamorous. and in certain moments, it is. but the one thing that i have gained having the privilege to come back here is to have some perspective. no matter where you are in your career, no matter what you have accomplished, it can all go away. and i think what makes this night most special is the awareness of that and the gratitude that i have to still do the work that i love. winning an award like this, it signifies a destination something my character references in the film. b

the newest visitors deal with the phone with 0 bush is a 3 with tony and get some order. but i have to order in order for fall. so those are the nice thing with, with, with any of the minute what is the one you money plus the what the should be able to move? what's the result in a car from you? i can find you to look for that, then you will be right. and usually if you will, if they, in your country so you know that he would have to put on post a bunch of these 2 or 3 civil. what is the issue? what is the bulk of the people? the interesting thing i wasn't sure if the music i'm assume which it's a much smaller but anyways, know for sure. but i mean that are some moving from us, some new device to when you have to reduce the theme for them as far as cost of living envelope. but for some of the we're going to be some that's good which might, yes, definitely. as i mentioned, while you're buy tools, if there's more than each for each what the rest of your story, people to many be pushed through me another. anyways, you look, look at that, it would allow me some fellow, yes, it

thomas stokeland police, the newest visitors do a through western phone with 0 voyages this year with tony and get some order. but i have to order over the $1000.00 of the nice thing with with, with any of the minute. what is the one you money plus by the what the should be able to move? what's the result in a car from you? i can find you to look to that, then you will be right. and usually if you will, if they, in your country so you know that he would have to put on post a bunch of these to hold on 3 simple. what is the shortest go with them fault at all? to avoid the 3 go the winter to the now would you let me say permission, which is for month to month. i mean much more for sure, but i mean that are some moving from us in new device to when you have to have you do something for them as soon as the cost of living and blah football is coming, will go, i'd be at them. that's club, which my estimate is a bunch of megabytes of it. there's no need for what the rest of your story people too many be pushed through me another anyways, the look. look at that a with but somehow me some fellow yes

at just 38, erivo already has emmy, grammy and tony awards, which makes her just an oscar win away fromt egot, the youngest egot. if this were to happen, what would that mean to you? >> i think it would mean quite a bit to even think that that's a possibility is mind blowing. and hopefully just a doorway into doing more, not just for me, but for other people. >> jimmy right here. >> the favorite in the best actress category heading into the weekend for her role in the substance. demi moore, who is still sizzling at 62. and it wasn't until this year's golden globes that moore won her first major industry award, sharing that a producer once called her a popcorn actress. >> i made that mean that this wasn't something that i was allowed to have, that i could do movies that were successful, that made a lot of money, but that i couldn't be acknowledged. and i bought in, and i believed that. >> this is her very first oscar nomination, a horror film. the substance requiring moore to step outside her comfort zone and confront the very idea of stardom. >> we have seen that hollywood treats women

ayer, entre los 29 traslados a estados unidos fue incluido antonio oceguera, alias tony montana, tambiÉnde los estados unidos. ese fue el motivo por el cual se detonÓ todo ese procedimiento. >> segÚn investigaciones del gobierno mexicano, realizaron los traslados porque existÍa la amenaza de que al menos diez de estos capos fueran puestos en libertad de las cÁrceles mexicanas. todo, segÚn ellos, por actos de corrupciÓn. de acuerdo al secretario de seguridad de mÉxico, omar garcÍa harfuch, esta noche sigue siendo un misterio la muerte del condecorado actor de hollywood, gene hackman y su esposa. la autopsia descartÓ que haya sido por intoxicaciÓn de monÓxido de carbono, por lo que tendrÁn que esperar al reporte toxicolÓgico ya que sus restos no tenÍan signos de violencia. ambos fueron encontrados sin vida dentro de su casa en nuevo mÉxico. y el alguacil revelÓ que el marcapasos de gene hackman dejÓ deuncionar el pasado 17 de febrero, por lo que se presume que ya llevaban unos nueve dÍas muertos. a partir de hoy, en el paso texas, elementos de la guardia nacional podrÁn realizar detencione

ayer, entre los 29 trasladados, estados unidos fue incluido antonio oseguera, alias tony montana, tambiÉnan unos 42 millones de personas. ademÁs, hay al menos 19 lenguas de pueblos originarios en mÁs de dos siglos de historia. este paÍs nunca tuvo una lengua oficial a nivel federal, aunque sÍ la tienen 32 estados. pero hoy el presidente trump firmÓ una orden ejecutiva para que el inglÉs sea el idioma oficial de la naciÓn. francisco cuevas tiene el informe. >> es la primera vez en 250 aÑos de historia que este paÍs tendÁa un idioma oficial, esto luego de que asÍ lo estableciera el presidente de los estados unidos a travÉs de una orden ejecutiva. >> no fuera los estados unidos sin esos idiomas y no fuera texas sin espaÑol. >> de acuerdo a la casa blanca, la designaciÓn del inglÉs como idioma nacional promueve la unidad, establece la eficiencia en las operaciones gernamentales y crea un camino para la participaciÓn cÍvica. algunos, como gustavo, estÁn de acuerdo, pero asegura que tambiÉn hay que conservar nuestro idioma como inmigrantes. >> estamos en estados unidos. nosotros debemos de adap

he is an emmy and tony winning actor you know from "cabaret" and "the good wife."urrently, he's hosting "the traitors" on peacock now in season three. our friend alan cumming is on the show, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] and he is the nationally league rookie of the year and starting pitcher for the pittsburgh pirates. i'm incredibly excited to say that paul skenes will also be joining us. [ cheers and applause ] now this is a true fact. the last time we had emilio vitolo of the wonderful new york restaurant emilio's ballato here, he set the record for most bleeped curses on this show. [ light laughter ] stick around for some [ bleep ] cooking. [ laughter ] with emilio vitolo. [ cheers and applause ] and my brother and i talked to the always funny sebastian maniscalco this week on "family trips." do give that a listen. moving on. you know, i read something today that, i'll be honest, it threw me for a loop. it said that there were so many people hopping turnstiles in the new york city subways that the mta had to start putting spiked panels on the turnstiles to

soon g. se d, j a v t 3 tony 90 d. the soviet option, 3 tip of g for my will be q and these dates to use the pass to use the stop. now. so no take, i got only the push board of each god that each each she name is like a test might just put the tier to the gym to use it. they do this because you almost want to a model, a break of new job to stucco. says old. so job you will dare to bring model a coma to talk to. is this for the joking to jim that phone it. so to bring, hey, go are mindy with marsha sale is live done by the international community. the start of the used funds of dialogue with these of you on cost of will to normalize relations in 2012 or for some hope, but there be no real results as if those continue to this very day give me the most really put a mosley and not do the deal with the munitions, but i mean you start up so full of 5 and i went to that believe take your cousin. bleed to get done us. does the said the you look in the negative on marvelous is it had the association for missing people in the se

that that, that you soon j se d, j v d 3 tony 90 d, the soviet option 3, tip of g for my vote, q and these rates to use the best to use the stop. now, so no take, i got only the push board or to each god that each, each she named these items up with a new test might just put the to the, to the jump to use. it brings you to squeeze. you almost will model a break of do job to cope civil but so job you will there to bring more of the cool months with our cases for the joke in the gym that's on it. so to blend hagel or many that i should say is live done by the international community. the start of the used funds of dialogue between serve young costs a little to normalize relations in 2012 or for some hope. but there be no real results as it goes, continue to this very day. the commute dulu noah dulu. noah is really put a mosley and not do the deal with the menus, but i mean, he's done up so full. it's a good 5. and i went to that believe, take your cousin bleed to get done as the the said the, you look in the, in those. but the good one loveless, is it had that was the association for m

soon g, c, d, j, v t 3 tony 90 d, the soviet option 3. tip of g for my will be q and these they can use the pass to use the stop. now, so not kick, i got only the push board or to each god that each each she named these items up with a new test might just put up to the to the gym to use it brings you to squeeze. you almost will a model, a break of new job to stucco, says old. so job, you will dare to bring the model color to the purchase is for the joking to jim that phone it. so to bring, hey, go are many the motion sales is live done. by the international community, the start of the used funds of dialogue with these of you on cost of will to normalize relations in 2012 or for some hope. but there be no real results as if those continue to this very day. the commute dulu noah dulu. noah is really put a mosley and not do the deal with the munition, but i mean he's done up so full of 5 and i went to that believe that your cousin bleed to get done us does the said the you look in the negative on loveless is it had the association for missing people in the serbian village a full time all t

tony putting him on the buses and they will chest you. but i'm with you at the out of some sort and it said you made that out of school. you post k in get out of state out of the age of 3 of the young opponents. any monies the more could be able to use collateral j ease, but the name you will not be in the sweetness of just your cost by out of me. you, us these we can get to the set of both and lots of values. they are the same. so for instance, i think that's what i show is what about 20 g? i'm on the people's gotten as low as they said, as i looked at all these go idols. a visual provides interesting which isn't it will put them not physically management in the late 19 thirty's, the japanese army occupied hobbins on tokyo's orders. the secret santa was opened to is such a new type of weapon. deadly viruses for use against china on the soviet union. the desk went by weapons were tested on humans, was code named unit 731. this is david gillis. it is. a facility on the measure was fluid measure. lucio and louis that are still at the west t

tony lowry, the director of the lunar new year parade. let me go. thank you. thanks and good morning everyone. good morning, mayor larry. good morning president donald good morning everybody. i just want to say thank you for all the support that you guys giving us. this was a very successful event in terms of the chinese new year celebration. we have our chinese new year parade. we have our festival chinese the history fair. we also have our basketball team growing and we are having our ymca ones coming over for this weekend. so we cannot do it without all the support from different city agency, different leadership, upper management from from our city. so i really appreciate it. couple of things i want to share with you guys is that for the parade itself this year we have actually precise we have more than 1250 volunteers. is that truly a community event? this is an event for our community and of course we have approximately 134 units. we have about 5000 participants all over the bay area. we have different marching band. we have a total of 21 float and of co

the supporters and opponents of ours and tony and president, how the invalid gathered outside the country's national congress and went to side is as to deliver the annual opening session speech. he's pushing on with controversial plans to austerity and reducing the goal of the stage. but many people say his policy is amazing. the daily existence to difficult sizable reports from the website is the only for the nadia libertarian president. because he had to be late, officially opened the legislative assembly on saturday, surrounded by his supporters and with a message about the future of he's a stay with the chainsaw plans some of those together. the chainsaw plans not a government program. it's a state policy that will continue for use and won't stop until it ends the road of the state in the economy. outside. some people came to show their support in what are you sure show you what type of thing. it's amazing that a super power, like the united states, is imitating us, because we're discovering expenses in the country, the only benefit the political class. it has to end. but there were oth

i mean the categories, the judges and the americans, and why tony can choose a new, do we have the deed? and it's a target acceptance from one part is as i is rejecting to go for the 2nd fees. and we have a list of even the 1st because many times i've been to the 90, but i've seen is i'll be doing the fis fees. most of the needs of the guys are, we're not allowed to enter, that goes to the people who were not allowed to move up the rest. the us the, the gates on both directions. uh, they have the, the front of the leasing office and as many times we access, we are pulling in one 1st for the 1st of one of them. does that make sense? we could also the international community to intervene the block. so i have to abide the deed, we are going to implemented, we are committed to the dean, we owe it to bloomington, honestly and seriously. therefore, i think we, we are pulling the community to intervene. otherwise, we are really before all see not even when he comes to war. we have to fight back. we have to defend ourselves. and we have done along the last 15 months. we want to be sure that thi

tony bennett was a great friend of mine and he was my hero and he said it best.said the audience is the most important member of the band. and i feel like one approach that we put into netflix and into the programming in our films and tv and our games is that we put the audience first and think about how are they going to love it, first. we will build the business model around it, but think about how you are pleasing the audience first. ♪ emily: the last minutes of the gold medal game. what was happening? steph: those last three minutes. it was just, how do you get to the finish line? and th

pentagon says thousands more could be deployed in the coming months. suppose and opponents of origin, tony and president, how the men they gathered outside the countries national congress. and when aside is as he delivered the annual opening session speech, he's pushing on with controversial plans, false verity and producing the role of the stage. but many people say has policies and making their daily existence to difficult. so there's a lot of reports from when a site is, the ceiling for the nadia libertarian presidents have yet to be late or officially open the legislative assembly on saturday, surrounded by his supporters and with a message about the future of he's a stay with the chainsaw plan i'm with the sierra, the chainsaw plans, not a government program. it's a state policy that will continue to use a one stop until it ends the road of the state in the economy. outside. some people came to show their support. and what are you sure, show you a couple of things. it's amazing that the super power, like the united states, is imitating us. because we're discovering expenses in the cou

tony bennett was a great friend of mine and he was my hero and he said it best.id the audience is the most important member of the band. and i feel like one approach that we put into netflix and into the programming in our films and tv and games is that we put the audience first and think about how are they going to love it, first. we will build the business model around it, but think about how you are pleasing the audience first. ♪ our xfinity network is built for streaming all the stuff people love. how can it get any better? -i'm just spitballin' here, but, what if we offer people apple tv+, netflix and peacock? for one low monthly price. -yes. so, people could stream the shows they love. and we could call it... xfinity streamsaver! mmmmm. what about something like: streamsaver? ooooooo. -i love that. add streamsaver with apple tv+, netflix and peacock included for only $15 a month... and stream all your favorite entertainment, all in one place.

some of the demonstrate has been prime minister near cl force tony negotiations to reach the 2nd phase that currently 59 kept us still believe to be held in gaza. 24 i said to be life. no, it's again in the slim, but really scales that you cannot. you can know what will happen tomorrow next week or next month. it's the thing you from the inside. even if we act as of a thing is no matter. we can bring back every single hostage. there is a proposal that can be implemented tomorrow, tomorrow morning to put an end to the war and get everyone out in one step. there is no other option but to, to agree to do this. the 2nd stage i speak with stated that means a whole new a problem, a ceasefire to us secretary of state mancha will be assigned to a declaration, expediting the delivery of nearly $4000000000.00 in military aid for israel. the decision freeze up weapons that were previously held up by the, by the administration over human rights concerns. since it took office to trump, administration is approved $12000000.00 in military sales for israel and says it will continue a longstanding comm

. >>> wisconsin democrat governor tony evers back to redefine a bill that defines mothers as inseminatedsons. millions of wisconsin residents are telling him now to go inseminated himself. i didn't know they had a governor. >>> a french company set the record for the world's largest cheese fondue. guess who bought a one-way ticket to france. >>> a psychologist recommends adults might want to reconsider visiting childhood hobbies. this must be advice for women, because men revisit their hobbies every time their wife leaves the house. >> you are on fire tonight. >> greg: i don't get it. >>> to keep married men from cheating with her, and influencer sprays a glitter on herself because it's hard to get off. in a related story, don't miss this new book, how to remove pesky glitter, by bill clinton. >>> lester holt is stepping down from "nbc nightly news". 's forehead is still available for pickleball. >>> and finally in england, a horse was rescued after falling halfway through a wooden bridge. welcome to my world, said one woman. [ cheers and applause ] she never goes to england. >>> biden a

baftas, a tony, oliviers, emmys. are you satisfied?

years prior he was going in and they would be in the oval with president biden and kamala harris and tonylinken and they want to the lecture about democracy and how it is supposed to work and they would say we got the checkbook and here you go. todd: that administration didn't care about the american people, what they were suffering through after covid and all the data and all the inflation and everything going on, we have our own problems, mr. zelenskyy and he walked in and he and the europeans do not care about, emblematic of the entire continent there, they don't care about what we are doing, they think we are just a piggy bank and ever since donald trump's first term, he's been like, hey, we are not your piggy bank, you're not your policeman, you got to have skin in the game but no one is a bigger ingrate than zelenskyy and i think he got a little less, he was put on timeout, sent out of the white house without the lunch, they gave the lunch to someone else and they said come back when you are ready to be a good boy. >> zelenskyy missus that it's not trump's money, it's american taxpa

at the time, supervisor tony hall said the vote by the board, quote, demonstrated we live in a civilizediety. anyone violating the ban can be fined between 50 and $500. we asked police if they have ever cited anyone here or anywhere in san francisco. police told us at this time they don't have this data compiled. portsmouth square is run by rec and park. that department issued a statement reminding us that the square has, quote, some of the best maintained and most heavily used restrooms in our entire park system. so why pee outside? so we're going to try to ask this individual why he is urinating in public. we waited until he was done with his business. excuse me sir. hi, we're with abc news. my name is leon melendez. i wanted to ask you. you realize there are public bathrooms upstairs, but you choose to urinate here. could i ask you why? >> okay. thank you, thank. >> you, thank you. do you. why do you urinate here? he just simply walked away. portsmouth square is not the only park in san francisco with its share of peeing individuals. garfield square in the mission hosts many day labor

tony from michigan. zelenskyy came in for a paycheck and left with a reality check. have gone differently if zelenskyy read the art of the deal? yet would have. or maybe more manners. kamren from dayton, ohio,, i've never seen lindsey graham so fired up in favor of not sending another country money. that is how bad zelenskyy performed. mary from hopewell junction new york. the only one missing from the white house meeting was hulk hogan. lu from atlantic city. i am so happy that zelenskyy wasn't my divorce attorney. i thought you were going to say so happy craig got caught. and from arizona, biden would have given zelenskyy to billion-dollar check, trump wouldn't even give him a free lunch. i'm waters and this is my world. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

at the time, supervisor tony hall said the vote by the board, quote, demonstrated we live in a civilizediety. anyone violating the ban can be fined between 50 and $500. we asked police if they have ever cited anyone here or anywhere in san francisco. police told us at this time they don't have this data compiled. portsmouth square is run by rec and park. that department issued a statement reminding us that the square has, quote, some of the best maintained and most heavily used restrooms in our entire park system. so why pee outside? so we're going to try to ask this individual why he is urinating in public. we waited until he was done with his business. excuse me sir. hi, we're with abc news. my name is lyanne melendez. i wanted to ask you. you realize there are public bathrooms upstairs, but you choose to urinate here. could i ask you why? >> okay. thank you, thank you. thank you. yeah. do you. why do you urinate here? >> he just simply walked away. portsmouth square is not the only park in san francisco with its share of peeing individuals. garfield square in the mission hosts many da

just like tony the tiger, voters said great. yet many are now asking for more secrecy and less sunlight, more decorum and less forum. in case you are not keeping track that president trump speaks to the media almost every day. he's on pace to answer some 13,000 questions in year one. that's about 12,000 more than joe biden. which is why we still don't know the intent of the chinese spy balloon or the reason the afghanistan withdrawal was such a disaster. so why do we want all is to close the curtain again? isn't it time elected officials show us the things they were voted into accomplish? transparency is good but the process can be pad and the outcome can be ugly. still, having american citizens -- haven't american citizens been locked away in the figurative castle for long enough, haven't we had enough of these rapunzel politics? common sense would argue that its way past time that americans, americans let down your hair. let's bring in federal -- federalist correspondent breccan thies and former foreign policy advisor under ma