tony abbott is from the right of australia's raucous politics. ditch the witch! e change sceptic, who spoke at this rally, mr abbott incurred the wrath of his political opponents for his reported views of women. he wants to know what misogyny looks like in modern australia. he doesn't need a motion in the house of representatives, he needs a mirror. and it is not only labour mps who have spoken out on mr abbott. he is a misogynist, he has a poor record on lgbtq rights and he is no one who should be near our board of trade. but he will be on the group. the government have decided that his experience cutting deals for australia trumps complaints about the man's character. ben wright, bbc news, westminster. mike rann is a former labour party premier of south australia and high commissioner to the uk. he says the appointment of tony abbott has been met with some bemusement. i think the general feeling back in australia is one of bemusement and amusement. a g7 nation like britain with 66 million people, with a very proud history of diplomacy reaches out to australia, c

tony abbott is pa rt just coming through. tony abbott is part of the new board of trade. uk says the government to try to help britain forge a stronger consensus for free and fair trade across the world and to encourage british businesses to trade internationally. so much more reaction to come to that. i am quite sure. that board will meet four times a year. i'll leave that for now. there is a few more details, through and i think there are a few state m e nts through and i think there are a few statements or reactions about that appointment to tony abbott. will have more on that. but tied up with that announcement about his appointment is the whole issue of brexit and also here today we've been talking a lot about the looming deadline. we are moving towards december the 31st doing at 31st of course and we've learned that haulage firms are very worried. they have written a letter warning of a looming crisis in border plans. when the transition period ends on the sist the transition period ends on the 31st of december. the rote haulage organisation says the supply chain of

tony abbott is from the right of australia's raucous politics. ditch the witch! y, mr abbott incurred the wrath of his political opponents for his reported views of women. he wants to know what misogyny looks like in modern australia. he doesn't need a motion in the house of representatives, he needs a mirror. and here it is not only labour mps who have spoken out on mr abbott. he is a misogynist, he has a poor record on lgbtq rights, and ijust don't and i just don't think this is a man who should be anywhere near oui’ a man who should be anywhere near our board of trade. but he will be on the advisory group. the brexit—focused government have decided that his experience cutting trade deals for australia trumps complaints about the man's character. it's the news that barcelona fans had been praying for — 10 days after saying he wanted to leave the club, lionel messi says he's now staying. arguably the world's greatest ever footballer, he told the website goal.com no—one could pay the 700 million euro release clause in his contract, and he didn't want to take the c

tony abbott is from the right of australia's raucous politics. ditch the witch! ceptic, who spoke at this rally, mr abbott incurred the wrath of his political opponents for his reported views of women. he wants to know what misogyny looks like in modern australia. he doesn't need a motion in the house of representatives, he needs a mirror. and it is not only labour mps who have spoken out on mr abbott. he is a misogynist, he has a poor record on lgbtq rights and he is no one who should be near our board of trade. but he will be on the group. the government have decided that his experience cutting deals for australia trumps complaints about the man's character. ben wright, bbc news, westminster. let's get more from our uk political correspondent rob watson. it's good to see you, rob. he is a controversial figure to be sure. why would the british government choose him? i think a couple of reasons. in terms of the controversy, i think the government know what they are doing. ididn't the government know what they are doing. i didn't really mind. that is partly because

tony abbott is from the right of australia's raucous politics. ditch the witch! bbott incurred the wrath of his political opponents for his reported views of women. he wants to know what misogyny looks like in modern australia. he doesn't need a motion in the house of representatives, he needs a mirror. and here, it is not only labour mps who have spoken out against tony abbott. he is a misogynist, he has very poor views on lgbtq rights, and i just don't think this is a man who should be anywhere near our board of trade. but now, he will be on the advisory group. this brexit—focused government deciding that mr abbott's experience cutting trade deals for australia trumps complaints about the man's character. ben wright, bbc news, westminster. what officials are calling an exceptionally dangerous heat wave is expected to hit america's west coast this weekend, bringing with it potentially record—breaking temperatures. saturday and sunday are expected to see the mercury hit 50 degrees celsius in some parts of california, nevada and arizona, and there's an increased ri

tony abbott is from the right of australia's raucous politics. ditch the witch! e change sceptic, who spoke at this rally, mr abbott incurred the wrath of his political opponents for his reported views of women. he wants to know what misogyny looks like in modern australia. he doesn't need a motion in the house of representatives, he needs a mirror. and it is not only labour mps who have spoken out on mr abbott. he is a misogynist, he has a poor record on lgbtq rights and he is no one who should be near our board of trade. but he will be on the group. —— on the advisory group. the government have decided that his experience cutting deals for australia trumps complaints about the man's character. ben wright, bbc news, westminster. it's been a confusing day for british tourists, struggling to work out whether they will need to quarantine themselves when they get back from holiday. from today, scotland, wales, england, and northern ireland are imposing different quarantine periods for travellers who arrive from portugal and greece. our europe correspondent gavin lee

tony abbott is from the right of australia's raucous politics. ditch the witch! this rally, mr abbott incurred the wrath of his political opponents for his reported views of women. he wants to know what misogyny looks like in modern australia. he doesn't need a motion in the house of representatives, he needs a mirror. and here, it is not only labour mps who have spoken out against tony abbott. he is a misogynist, he has very poor views on lgbtq rights, and i just don't think this is a man who should be anywhere near our board of trade. but now, he will be on the advisory group. this brexit—focused government deciding that mr abbott's experience cutting trade deals for australia trumps complaints about the man's character. ben wright, bbc news, westminster. president trump has spoken for the first time since the hospitalisation of russia's leading opposition figure, alexei navalny. german experts say the kremlin critic, who's in a coma, was poisoned with a soviet—era nerve agent. mr trump said he would look into what had happened to mr navalny, before suggesting t

tony abbott is from the right of australia's raucous politics. ditch the witch! tt incurred the wrath of his political opponents for his reported views of women. he wants to know what misogyny looks like in modern australia. he doesn't need a motion in the house of representatives, he needs a mirror. and it is not only labour mps who have spoken out on mr abbott. he is a misogynist, he has a poor record on lgbtq rights and he is no one who should be near our board of trade. but he will be on the advisory group. the brexit—focused government have decided that his experience cutting deals for australia trumps complaints about the man's character. ben wright, bbc news, westminster. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: it's back to school for mexican students this week — but with the number of coronavirus infections still high, children still won't be returning to classrooms. she received the nobel peace prize for her work with the poor and the dying in india's slums. the head of the catholic church said mother teresa was a wonderful example of how to help people

yes, this is tony abbott. he's an ex—australian p:m.. he's now an official uk trade adviser.conjure controversy, as he has got a record of misogyny and homophobia. as well as being a climate sceptic. what one can certainly say is this is not a u—turn by the government or by british prime minister boris johnson, there have been about 48 hours of controversy around boris johnson. another tv channel pushing matt hancock, grant shapps into saying they would like to have a drink with him or he should become an adviser. he has all the is the popular with the government, and they meet about four times a year. the can controversy will continue. given your background as economics editor, is the appointment of someone like tony abbott going to help the height don't you case i need new trade deals, or is he not really going to be king? -- be keen. this is a body that meets four times a year. it's called the board of trade, not traditionally very influential in these matters. this is about a culture more more than —— economic policy. you can take a view oi'i economic policy. you can take

controversial former australian prime minister tony abbott is appointed as a trade adviser to the uk. critics say he is a homophobe, misoygynist and climate change denier. there's quarantine confusion in the uk as scotand and wales impose new restrictions but there's no change for travellers arriving into england and northern ireland. as india registers four million coronavirus cases, with nearly 82 thousand new cases per day experts warn the pandemic in the country, could spin out of control. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are ben chu, economics editor at the independent and benedicte paviot, uk correspondent at france 24. let's have a look at tomorrow's from pages now. let's start with the most confirmed cases of coronavirus are now in the young, says the times, raising hopes that the uk can avoid further lockdowns and large numbers of deaths. nonetheless, the uk still requires many travellers to quarantine for two weeks upon arrival, with the mail reporting that some conservative mps are involved in a "dramatic revol

tony abbott is from the right of australia's raucous politics. ditch the witch! a climate change sceptic, who spoke at this rally, mr abbott incurred the wrath of his political opponents for his reported views of women. he wants to know what misogyny looks like in modern australia. he doesn't need a motion in the house of representatives, he needs a mirror. and it is not only

there's been condemnation of the appointment of the former australian prime minister, tony abbott, as an advisor to the new uk board of trade. he has previously been accused of homophobia and misogyny. downing street said that he negotiated a number of trade agreements while pm. it's been a confusing day for british tourists, struggling to work out whether they will need to quarantine themselves when they get back from holiday. from today, scotland, wales, england and northern ireland are imposing different quarantine periods for travellers who arrive from portugal and greece. 0ur europe ccrrespondent gavin lee reports from southern portugal. back to britain from faro airport this morning. where you're going back to now dictates whether you have to self—isolate. there's been no clarity from the government as to what we were doing. karen and mick are heading to birmingham. they don't need to quarantine, but they bought early tickets home because they thought they did. obviously not very happy. we feel as though we've lost two days of our holiday. it's cost us an arm and a leg and... we

cases per day there's been condemnation of the appointment of the former australian prime minister, tony abbott, as an adviser to the new uk board of trade. he has previously been accused of homophobia and misogyny. downing street said that he negotiated a number of trade agreements while pm. the bela russian opposition leader svetla na tikhan—ov—skaya has addressed the united nations, to discuss the human rights situation in the country. mass protests and strikes have gripped the country after last month's presidential election, which saw incumbant — alexander lu kashenko — claim victory. but the opposition says it was rigged. hundreds have been detained amid claims of human rights abuses. she called on the un to send investigators into belarus . a nation cannot and should not bea a nation cannot and should not be a hostage to one man's thirst for power. and it won't. belarussians have woken up. the point of no return has passed. i want to make it very clear, collaboration with the regime of mr lukashenko at the moment means the support for violence and blatant violation of human rights. i cal

there's been condemnation of the appointment of the former australian prime minister tony abbott as an advisor to the new uk board of trade. he has previously been accused of homophobia and misogyny. downing street said that he negotiated a number of trade agreements while pm. they defended him. now on bbc news, the week in parliament. hello again and welcome back to the week in parliament — the week when millions of children went back to school and mps returned to westminster after their summer break. this has been a wasted summer! the government should've spent it preparing for the autumn and winter. instead, they've lurched from crisis to crisis, u—turn to u—turn! but borisjohnson said his government was turning the tide. in spite of the negativity and the constant sniping from the opposition, we are seeing a country that is not only going back to school, but going back to work. also in this programme, jacob rees—mogg reveals his up—to—the—minute ringtone. i wonder... laughter. the first prime minister's questions since july saw borisjohnson and sir keir starmer clash over schools,

tony abbott.r, rishi sunak, will need to raise more taxes to pay off the unprecedented levels of public borrowing taken on during the coronavirus crisis. newspaper reports have suggested that mr sunak is considering raising some taxes to fund the extra spending during the pandemic. someone has to pay for all those half—price meals we've been enjoying during august. appearing before the treasury committee, the director of the institute for fiscal studies think tank had his own thoughts on where the chancellor could look for cash. two—thirds of tax revenues come from just national insurance, income tax and vat, so i would expect — in the medium run, at least — an increase in those taxes, simply because that's where significant amounts of income comes from. pauljohnson and other experts suggested the government should consider widening the range of things on which tax is paid. i think it would be beneficial to try and think about broadening the tax base, because if we don't and simply rely on increas

the pressure on the permit is to to drop the misogynist trade adviser, in reference to tony abbott, heversial. well, as women's editor of the telegraph, i wouldn't be doing my job if i telegraph, i wouldn't be doing my job if i said yes, what i? he has a lwa ys job if i said yes, what i? he has always been a polarising figure. i mean, who knows whether he is the best man for the post brexit trade job. he was prime ministerfor less than three years. so that's questionable. comments he's made in the past about women, abortion being the past about women, abortion being the easy way out. you know, at a time when westminster is still embroiled in various sexual—harassment scandals, it's just emerged this week that one of dominic cummings researchers made inflammatory comments on twitter. so it can't be seen as hypocritical by bringing someone like him on. no ‘ boris pressure to backtrack. siena? i completely agree. - street is completely agree. downing street is trying to say that no decision has completely agree. downing street is trying to say but: no decision has completely agree. downin

the former australian prime minister tony abbott confirmed that he's been in discussions with the uk it would be a controversial appointment, as he's been criticised for his views on climate change, coronavirus and women. mps on the foreign affairs committee tried to find out more. you said that you applied for, been in discussions about a job with government ministers here. i think i would call it a role rather than a job. what is the distinction you are drawing? what is the role? give it a title or pay grade. again, i think that is better addressed to ministers in the government. it is something which is not yet official. and i really don't think there's any more i can say until things have been decided. did they first approach you about this role or did you see an advert in the guardian? i'm just not going to go into this any further. can i get back to what you were invited to speak about, which is multinational diplomacy? is it possible to come in there, tom? very briefly. if it really is specific to the role of the foreign affairs committee and not something on a wider issue tha

there's been condemnation of the appointment of the former australian prime minister tony abbott as an adviser to the new uk board of trade. he has previously been accused of homophobia and misogyny. downing street said that he negotiated a number of trade agreements while pm. now on bbc news, click. this week: the largest cache of terrorist content ever discovered online. why is it so ha rd to discovered online. why is it so hard to take down? unfurling the latest phone. an stand—up comedian lockdown. it is no laughing matter. hey, welcome back. i hope you are doing 0k, we are still here for you, and we always will be. lara, how are you, how was your time off, do you feel refreshed? i certainly do, but is going to be back at work even though that does just involves going to a quiet corner of my house and of course putting the click sign back up. how was your break? course putting the click sign back up. how was your break7m was quiet to be honest i managed to fill it doing things i have not had time to do during the last six months, is that a break? i am during the last six months, is

controversial former australian prime minister tony abbott is appointed as a trade adviser to the ukhobe, misoygynist and climate change denier. i don't agree with those sentiments at all, but i don't agree with everybody who serves the government in an unpaid capacity on hundreds of boards across the country. and i can't be expected to do so. quarantine confusion in the uk as scotland and wales impose new restrictions, but no change for passengers

there has been a lot of comment about potential involvement of tony abbott for a while now.d yet and the government has been at pains to point out that no final decision has been made but we know from tony abbott that he is in talks with the uk government about becoming a trade adviser. based on his background when he was australian prime minister he signed some pretty big trade deals with japan and china. he is quite a controversial character and he has been accused of misogyny, he suggested that men were more suited to making authoritative decisions than women. he also said that in the past he was threatened by homosexuality. it has caused quite a lot of controversy. some people questioning whether he is the right person to take thatjob. and the labour leader keir starmer has been raising some of those concerns, saying he is not sure that tony abbott is the right person for the job. nicola sturgeon, the scottish first minister, making a similar argument. it is interesting because i think the government is coming under increasing pressure over this one. although we have see

borisjohnson is facing mounting pressure to backtrack over the appointment of former australian leader tony abbottviser. the daily telegraph reports that new director general of the bbc tim davies will crack down on what it calls twitter warriors, who share vocal opinions on social media. the new york times highlights what it calls a ‘lack of foresight‘ from the spanish government which has led to confusion about the reopening of schools despite nightlife venues reopening following the coronavirus lockdown. and the gulf news marks the death toll from coronavirus passing 50,000 in the middle east, but warns poor testing in yemen and libya could hide the real situation. so those are some of the front pages we have an already. let's start with the daily telegraph, which looks at the bbc. in that case, we will start with you, claire. the headline... we have a new director general. some of the journalists and better—known stars of the bbc from using twitter to voice their opinion. talk us through your paper. in the first week of any big job, obviously you want to make a statement. you want to set out y

the former australian prime minister tony abbott is appointed as a trade adviser to the uk, despite criticsnd barcelona superstar lionel messi changes his mind over leaving barcelona. now he says he doesn't want to drag the spanish club into court.

there's been condemnation of the appointment of the former australian prime minister tony abbott as an advisor to the new uk board of trade. he has previously been accused of homophobia and misogyny. downing street said that he negotiated a number of trade agreements while pm. now on bbc news, it's click. this week: the largest cache of terrorist content ever discovered online. but why is it so hard to take down? unfurling the latest phone. and, stand—up comedy in lockdown: it's no laughing matter. hey, welcome back. i hope you are doing 0k. we are still here for you, and we always will be. until we get the memo, at least. hey lara, how are you? how was your time off? do you feel refreshed? oh, i certainly do, but it's going to be back at work, even though that does just involve going to a quiet corner of my house and, of course, putting the click sign back up. how has your break been? it was quiet, to be honest. i managed to fill it doing all the things i have not had time to do in the last six months. is that a break? i am not sure whether it is, really. i don't know, but it does fee

is on the front page of the independent too, for appointing controversial former australian pm tony abbottr. and patients will be told to call 111 before they‘re allowed to visit a&e under new plans, according to the telegraph. well, let‘s begin now. thank you so much for your time. benedicte, can i start with you? the times is talking about the virus shifting to the young as lockdown fears ease. what are they talking about? yes, this analysis of public health england behavioural data is actually very interesting. perhaps to quite a lot of us who follow the news on a daily basis, not a big surprise. there‘s been an extraordinary shift where when in july and june, most people affected badly, dangerously by covid—i9 were over 80 years old. it is now clear that it‘s the under 40s, and they are infact that it‘s the under 40s, and they are in fact two thirds of the confirmed cases of covid—i9. so that‘s a very interesting shift, and it shows a new really division by age of this terrible epidemic with all the deaths we have seen. and the trauma that we have seen, because it‘s not just about, tra

. >> tony abbott recently few -- flow into the u.k. -- flew into the u.k. today, mr.ohnson trumpeted his potentials. >> you have been to australia. it is a freedom loving country. it is a liberal country. >> yes, i have had some dieussions with members of british government. >> the confirmation of mr. abbott'sointment as an un-patriot advisor comes after he was given a rough ride by committee mps earlier this week. >> in 2012, you said men are by physiology or temperament more [indiscernible] than women to exercise authority or issue cmand. >> i'm not sure i ever did say that. >> he is from the right of australia's politics. a clate change skeptic, mr.he abbott encouragedrath of his political opponents on his report abuse of women. >> he wants to know what misogyny looks like an modern australia. -- in dern australia. doesn't need a motion in the house of representatives. he needs a mirror. >> it is not onlyp's who have spoken out against mr. abbott. >> he is a misogynist. he has a very poor view on lgbtq rights. >> now he will be on the advisory group. this brexit fo

there's been condemnation of the appointment of the former australian prime minister, tony abbott, as an advisor to the new uk board of trade. he has previously been accused of homophobia and misogyny. downing street has defended the appointment — saying that abbot negotiated trade agreements as pm. now on bbc news, the travel show‘s in scotland amid concerns that the travel slump might mean trouble for some of its historic buildings. this week on the travel show, castles a nd this week on the travel show, castles and lockdown. he is walking like a man who's walked a very long time. one of new york's messiest sandwiches. you can expect labour, you can expect the food will be made with love, and you can expect a little sass, because that's me. social distancing lessons from medieval italy. and the ups and downs of scotland's wild canon search. this week, i'm in scotland, a country famous for its hundreds of incredible castles. it's only the second time i've been here but it's a place that is close to my heart. i'm canadian and my name is mike corry but my middle name is mcleod and that

controversial former australian prime minister tony abbott is appointed as a trade adviser to the uk. critics say he is a homophobe, misoygynist and climate change denier. there's quarantine confusion in the uk as scotand and wales impose new restrictions but there's no change for england and northern ireland. elsewhere in the uk, lockdown restrictions are to be eased in the north of england. in west yorkshire, lancashire and greater manchester, the changes will come into force, but not bolton. at ten o'clock, there'll be a full round up of the day's news. first, philippa thomas hears from people around the world about their extraordinary experiences during the pandemic and how covid—19 has changed their lives. welcome to coronavirus, your stories, a programme about how covid—19 is changing lives around the world. i'm philippa thomas and this week, we're looking at education, weather ‘s been a enormous of people over the past six months. as country after country went into lockdown, millions of schools closed their doors. those that were able to took their teaching online. now, in many

is tony abbott the right person to do that?s and industry leaders from scotland and wales and northern ireland and the different regions from, unkempt and wherever else in between making the case. ‘— wherever else in between making the case. —— different regions from cornwall and kent. this is based on huge and the united kingdom brings asa huge and the united kingdom brings as a developed and multifaceted economy. well tony abbott have your support if he is appointed?m economy. well tony abbott have your support if he is appointed? it is not for me to support, the government can do what it likes. i've told you what i want, i want to see representatives from the whole of united kingdom and i think that i've made that very clear. we will have to leave it there. we are out of time. hank you very much, tom tugendhat. —— thank you. a new case outlining allegations of police violence has emerged in the united states. camera footage obtained from police in new york state shows an unarmed black man being hooded by officers and held do

what i would say about tony abbott is that this is a guy he was elected by the people of a great liberaltry, it is a freedom loving country, it is a liberal country. there you go. i think that speaks for itself. on quarantine, why won't you do airports testing as david davis and others have called for?” understand the difficulties of the airline industries, and i know how tough it is, particularly for people who are facing the potential loss of theirjobs in the aviation sector. we will continue to do everything we can to help, to put our arms around every british business, large and small. we have put a0 billion into the furlough scheme, 60 billion altogether. we will do more to support aviation. the particular problem, if there were some tests at the airport that will answer whether you have got it or not, u nfortu nately, you have got it or not, unfortunately, it only works in 7% of the cases, so 93% of the time, you could have a realfalse sense of the cases, so 93% of the time, you could have a real false sense of security, a false sense of confidence when you arrive and take a test.

labour say the former australian prime minister tony abbott is the "wrong choice" to be an advisor toed of being homophobic and misogynistic, but borisjohnson has rejected claims mr abbott was not suitable for the role, which is unpaid. the board has been set up to help ministers and encourage firms to do more business internationally. blackpool‘s world —famous illuminations are usually switched on in front of thousands of people on the seafront but this year, the annual event was done over the internet. and instead of a celebrity, a group of coronavirus heroes were given the honour of performing the big switch—on. steve saul reports. blackpool, 452 nights every year and a bonanza for the electricity board... decade after decade the world—famous board... decade after decade the world —famous illuminations have board... decade after decade the world—famous illuminations have been switched on by famous celebrity members. but this year, the switch on was in the safe hands of a collection of coronavirus heroes in a virtual ceremony streamed online. this is a wonderful moment for all of us

"mounting pressure" over the appointment of the controversial former australian prime minister, tony abbottantine rules that come into effect today. it points out that the rule change signifies the first time wales has diverged from the quarantine rules set out by the uk government in london. a few things on the inside. in the express, talking about a hair salon in gloucestershire who put an advert in the paper looking for a new employee and what they specifically asked for was a happy stylist to work in their happy salon and a p pa re ntly work in their happy salon and apparently they got a phone call from the localjob centre saying you cannot ask for a happy stylist because that is discriminatory against people who is not happy. they have been trying to think of other words but every other word would seem to be distributing against other personality traits. the department has now said the stuff of made a mistake and they can ask for a happy stylist. approachable... ask for a happy stylist. approachable. .. luckily it is all right stop we don't have to be happy here. never. do you have any

among the single's authors he has published are jack henry abbott, james baldwin, henry louis gates, toni morrison, and many, many more. and finally i am so please introduce my colleague and moderator for day, andrienne brodeur. she is the head, executive director of aspen words. she's off of the author of the memoir wild game which is been in development for a film. during her 15 years the publishing industry, adrian counted a literary magazine h&h books and served as a judge for the national book award among other literary contests but she has been published far and wide in magazines prayed she has been with aspen since 2013 aspen is a literary arts nonprofit program of the aspen institute which includes the aspen words literary prize. we are so pleased to have you with this adrian. my beloved colligan so i turn over to you and the other talent. >> thank you vivian for the introduction and thank you for the aspen words and aspen digital team for hosting this event. into all of us our panelists and to all of you who are zooming in today for your interest in changing the narrative somethi

among the distinguished authors he has published are jack henry abbott, james baldwin, cat bases, henry louis gates, friendly with, tonimorrison and many, many more. and finally, i am so pleased to introduce our moderator today, adrian roeder. she is the head of the executive director of aspen word purchase also the author of the memoir wild game which is development for film. during his 15 years the publishing industry, adrian founded a literary magazine with filmmaker friends within acquiring editor and h&h books and served as a judge with other literary context for it she's been published far and wide literary arts nonprofit with the aspen institute. which has the aspen words literary pride. or so pleased to have you with this, my beloved colleague and i turned over over to you and the other panelists. >> thank you so much vivian for that introduction. in thank you into all of you, our panelists, and to all of you who are zooming in today, for your interest in changing the narrative something long overdue in the publishing industry. as an fyi, for all of you watching, this group met yesterday to have a little pregam

abbott. so you don't wait for life. you live it. >> darla davis put everything she had into the case against tony russo.the case was powerful, overwhelming but nothing, not even the tiny bits of recovered dna could prove it they waited for the jury. >> i can't even look at him. even now. i looked down at the table and i waited for the judge to read. >> and then. >> we the jury find the defendant patrick anthony russo guilty of the offense of capital murder. >> it was great. we really worked for this one. >> so they did. and won a case which remains as relevant cautionary tale as it did in 2004 when the jury pronounceds it verdict. >> that was eye-opening, the effect on her friends and the community as a whole and the real estate business. people need to see this and to be aware so maybe this will stop that from happening. >> tony russo, his hair has gone silver now. he is in prison for life. and here one friday morning he brought his bible to the barrier that separates his world from ours. his holy stamp of assurance what he was going to tell us about his role in the murder of diane holik. >> the jury c