olympic training center where i was under the control and observation of usa gymnastics and the united states olympic and paralympic committee. the day of my interview steve penney flew to the olympic training center and he made sure i was aware he was there. i felt pressured by the fbi to consent to nassar's plea deal. the agent diminished the significance of my abuse and made me feel my criminal case wasn't worth pursuing. special agent in charge of investigating nassar met steve penney for beers to discuss job opportunities in the olympic movement. another fbi agent worked with steve penney to determine jurisdiction without interviews the survivors. i watched multiple high ranking officials at usag, usopc and fbi resign or retire without explanation of how they may have contributed to the problem, some of whom were publicly thanked for their service and rewarded with severance or bonus money. my reports of abuse were not only buried by usag usopc, but federal law enforcement officer failed to follow their most basic duties. the fbi and others within both usag and usopc knew that nassar molested ch

i think a really big issue is that safe sport is funded by usa gymnastics or the united states olympic me. if you're safe sport and you are funded by the organization you're investigating, it's not -- they are likely not going to do the right thing. i think it needs to be completely separate. i think safe sport needs a lot of work and i know from many survivors and my mom has personally reported things to safe sport and we followed up so many times. they say we can't help you or they either ignore us or pass it onto somebody else. the person they pass it onto they kick it back to them. it's a mess. the priority doesn't seem to be safety and well being. it seems to be protecting usa gymnastics and keep the p.r. >> i agree. nobody really wants to be held accountable and nobody really knows who to hold accountable. i think in order to help, there needs to be a specific person who is in charge of protecting these athletes and it falls on them when they're not. instead of it being passed around and every one just being like, we don't know what happened, whose job was that? there needs to be

usa gymnastics and the united states olympic and paralympic committee knew that i was abused by theirade aware of their knowledge. in may of 2015 ronda fayan, the former head of usa gymnastics women's program was told by my friend and teammate, maggie nichols, that she suspected i, too, was a victim. i didn't understand the magnitude of what all was happening until the "indianapolis star" published its article in the fall of 2016 entitled former usa gymnastics doctor accused of abuse. yet while i was a member of the 2016 u.s. olympic teams, neither usag, usopc or the fbi ever contacted me or my parents. while others had been informed and investigations were on going, i had been left to wonder why i was not told until after the rio games. this is the largest case of sexual abuse in the history of american sport. and although there has been a fully independent investigation of the fbi's handling of the case, neither usag or usopc have ever been made the subject of the same level of scrutiny. these are the entities entrusted with the protection of our sport and our athletes. and yet it f

usa gymnastics and united states olympic and paralympic committee knew i was abused by their officialr. long before i was ever made aware of their knowledge. in may 2015, the former head of usa gymnastics women's program was told by my friend and teammate maggie nichols that she suspected i, too, was a victim. i did not understand the magnitude of what was happening until the indianapolis star published his article in the fall 2016 entitled "former usa gymnastics doctor accused of abuse." yet while i was a member of the 2016 u.s. olympic team, neither usa g, u.s. opc, nor the fbi ever contacted me or my parents. while others have been informed and investigations were ongoing, i have been left to wonder why i was not told until after the rio games. this is the largest case of sexual of these in the history of american sport. although there have been a full independent investigation of the fbi's handling of the case, neither usa g nor usopc have ever been made the subject at the same level of scrutiny. these are the entities entrusted with the protection of our sport and our athletes an

usa gymnastics and the united states olympic and paralympic committee knew that i was abused by their official team doctor long before i was ever made aware of their knowledge. in may 2015, the former head of usa gymnastics was told by my friend and teammate maggie nichols that she suspected i too was a victim. i did not understand the magnitude of what all was happening until the indianapolis star published its article fall 2016 entitled "former usa gymnastics doctor accused of abuse." while i was a member of the 2016 u.s. olympic team, neither usa g, nor the fbi ever contacted me or my parents. while others had been informed investigations were ongoing, i have been left to wonder why i had not been told until after the rio games. this is the largest case of sexual abuse in the history of american sport, and although there has been a fully independent investigation of the fbi's handling of the case, neither usa g nor u.s. opc have ever been made the subject of the same level of scrutiny. these are the entities entrusted with the protection of our sport and athletes, and yet it feels

united states olympic and paralympic committee guidelines say the "health and well—being" of all athletesriority". and british—born gary hunt, has retained his world series cliff diving title with victory in italy. hunt nailed a difficult back three somersaults and four twists. he now competes for france, and this effort secured his ninth world crown. now, there's been a great deal of attention on the lasting effects of heading the ball in football, or on heavy tackles in rugby. with that in mind, world rugby has announced new guidelines to reduce contact training to fifteen minutes a week to try to prevent injuries. it's been welcomed by former players like steve thompson, who won the rugby world cup with england in 2003. he was diagnosed with early onset dementia at the age ofjust 42 and has decided to donate his brain to scientists researching brain trauma. laura scott has this report. he was one of the heroes of england's world cup winning rugby team in 2003 but steve thompson's memories of that time have vanished. since being diagnosed with dementia last year at the age of 42, he has

olympic training center where i was under the control and observation of usa gymnastics and the united states olympic and paralympic committee. the day of my interview, steve penny flew the olympic training center and he made sure i was aware he was there. i felt pressured by the f. b. i to consent to master's plato. the agent diminished the significance of my abuse. it made me feel my criminal case wasn't worth pursuing. special agent in charge of investigating nasser met steve penny for beers to discuss job opportunities in the olympic move men, another f b i agent work with steve penny to determine jurisdiction without interviewing the survivors. i watched multiple high ranking officials at usa, g, u, s o p c, and f b. i resign or retire without explanation of how they may have contributed to the problem, some of whom were publicly thanked for their service and rewarded with severance or bonus money. my reports of abuse were not only buried by usa, g u, s o p c. but they were also mis handled by federal law enforcement officers who failed to follow their most basic duties the f, b, i and others wi

usa gymnastics, m e, united states olympic and paralympic committee committee, failed to do their job. meanwhile, jim, now i think star mikaela, maria, and he said during your opening statement that after telling the f b i her entire story of abuse. not only did they not reported, but they also made false claims about it that evening. i was naked, completely alone with him on top of me, molesting me for hours. i told them i thought i was going to die that night because there is no way that he would let me go. but he did. i told them i walked the halls of tokyo hotel at 2 am, and only 15 years old. i began crying at the memory over the phone and there was just dead silence. i was so shocked at the agents, silence, and disregard for my trauma. after that minute of silence, he asked is that all those words in itself was one of the worst moments of this entire process for me to have my abuse be minimized and disregarded by the people who were supposed to protect me. just to feel like my abuse was not enough, but the truth is my view was enough and they wanted to cover it up. now the jim i

olympic movement. in the united states and worked to restore a culture that put athletes first. we continue to know our job is not done. we will continue working with athletes and survivors to make certain that the law is effective in meeting its goals. we are here today because of those athletes, those victims, those survivors because of their advocacy and their courage. together, we have demanded change and accountability from the institutions and individuals who covered up, enabled and contributed to the abuse of young athletes. as i said earlier, unfortunately, that list includes the federal bureau of investigation. senator blumenthal is correct, it's not just about visa survivors, it's not just about gymnastics, it's not even necessarily about the olympics. this challenge is pervasive in our country, in our society, in our culture and the chairman, chairman derman indicated today in instance is -- in his home state. all of us could find those, no those and recognize there is much more to be done. during the course of our investigation, we uncovered evidence the fbi received

gymnastics and the united states olympic and paralympic committee and looking at the interplay of allthing and everything so we understand who knew what when and there's no guesswork or speculation. in my opinion, that's the only way we can believe in a safer future. but there is -- when i was filming the show, we had a bunch of different survivors on and one of the survivors had mentioned that, to her, justice meant that it never happened, and that is something that has stuck with me that is really -- really has stuck with me, and i've thought a lot about and, you know, it was -- it was not surprising, unfortunately, with the world that we live in where, you know, my abuser is in jail, but there were in survivors i met with that didn't feel safe going to law enforcement. >> trevor: right. >> so i am grateful that they gave me the time to share their stories with me and to hear everyone's different perspective on what justice pent many to them was really eye opening to me and has really actually changeninged the way i view justice because i recognize that it's such a privilege my abus

so there was a lot of pressure to the interviewed at the united states olympic committee i said so many i was not comfortable with that. i was under the care of usa gymnastics and the united states olympic committee so i personally didn't feel comfortable being interviewed there. steve penney flew in for my interview and i just remember i didn't feel supported when i was going into graphic detail about my abuse, which is clearly -- i don't know the proper definition, sexual abuse or sexual assault it was clearly that and it happened more times than i can even count the agent just kept diminishing my abuse and telling me that, you know, he didn't feel it was that big of a deal and maybe i should drop the case, and -- when it was convenient for the fbi agent, he flew in to boston, even though i requested to have my original interview there with my mom there when it was convenient for him and he wanted to convince me to take nassar's plea deal, pressure me, that was appropriate for him, he felt worth his time to fly to boston. just not a good experience, and listening to mckayla maroney's

a big issue is that safe sport is funded by the united states olympic committee. if you are safe sport and funded by the organization you are investigating they are not likely to do the same thing. it needs to be separate and safe sport needs a lot of work. i know from many survivors. my mom has reported things to safe sport and they would say we can't help you or ignore us or pass it on to somebody else. the person they pass it on to kicks it back to them. it's a complete mess want the priority doesn't seem to be the safety and well being of ashen. -- athletes. it's protecting the usa gymnastics. >> i agree. in order to help there these to be a specific person in charge of protecting these athletes. it falls on them when they are not. instead of it being passed around and everyone like we don't know what happened. whose job was that? there needs to be a specific job for that. >> thank you. >> i call on senator lehay. we are trying to make this question period concise. do your best. >> i thank you all for having the courage to come here today. i can only imagine h

that's according to a new mandate from the united states olympic and paraolympic committee. nounced any athlete or staff member heading to beijing or using u.s. olympic facilities will have to provide proof of vaccination medical or religious exemptions will be allowed. americans who competed i tokyo over the summer were encouraged but not required to get the covid-19 vaccine the u.s. expected to send about 240 athletes to the beijing games. they begin a little more than four months from now on the networks and platforms of nbcuniversal. >>> supermarkets staring down supply problems ahead of thanksgiving one new york supermarket chain called tops tells "the wall street journal" we locked down turkeys in the second and third week of february and for good reason. executives tell the journal right now supermarkets are receiving just about 40% of what they order before the pandemic that number was over 90% experts say you've got to plan your thanksgiving menu very early this year because there is a real risk that all of your traditional favorites may not be available in the last

usa gymnastics and the united states olympic and paralympic committee knew that i was abused by theirtor long before i was ever made aware of their knowledge. in may of 2015, rhonda fan, the former head of usa gymnastics women's program was told by my friend and teammate maggie nichols that she suspected i too was a victim. i didn't understand the magnitude of what all was happening until the indianapolis star published its article in the fall of 2016 entitled former usa gymnastics doctor accused of abuse. yet while i was a member of the 2016 usa olympic team, neither usag, uslpc, nor the fbi ever contacted me or my parents. while others had been informed and investigations were ongoing, i had been left to wonder why i was not told until after the rio games. this is the largest case of sexual abuse in the history of american sport. and although there have been a fully independent investigation of the fbi's handling of the case, neither usag nor uslpc have ever been made the subject of the same level of scrutiny. these are the entities entrusted with the protection of our sport and our

usa gymnastics in the united states olympic and paralympic committee knew that i was abused by their official team dr. long before i was ever made aware of their knowledge. in may of 2015, the former head of usa gymnastics women's program was told by my friend and teammate, maggie nichols, that she suspected i too was a victim. i didn't understand the magnitude of what was happening until the indianapolis star published its article in the fall of 2016 entitled former usa gymnastics doctor accused of abuse. while i was a member of the 2016 u.s. olympic team, neither u.s. ag, u.s. opc nor the fbi ever contacted me or my parents step while others had been informed an investigations are ongoing, i have been left to wonder why i was not told until after the real games. this was the largest case of sexual abuse in the history of american sports. although there have been a fully independent investigation of the fbi handholding of the case, neither u.s. ag nor u.s. opc have ever been made the subject of the same level of scrutiny. these are the entities entrusted with the protection of our s

usa gymnastics in the united states olympic and paralympic committee by not taking immediate action from a child molester to go free for more than a year. and in this inaction directly allowed nassar's abuse to continue. what is the point of reporting abuse if our own fbi agents are going to take it upon themselves to bury that report in a drawer. >> cnn's correspondent evan perez joining us now. so what more do we know about what is ultimately going to happen here? >> well one of the things that the victims testified yesterday want is for some measure of justice to be brought to the fbi, the agents who took the initial report back in 2015 and sat on it, did nothing for more than a year. during which time, according to the inspector general report that we saw testimony about yesterday, during which time 70 additional girls were abused by larry nassar. that is part of the failure here that happened at the fbi for which christopher wray, the current fbi director, he was not in that office when this occurred. but he apologized personally to the victims yesterday in his senate testimony. the

. >> usa gymnastics and the united states olympic and paralympic committee and the fbi have all betrayed fbi and others within usg and uspc knew that nassar molested children. >> wednesday the most deorated gymnast of all time, simone biles, asked the same question when three years ago, she made the world aware of nassar's abuse. >> i ask that you be guided by what rachel and others have asked. how much is a little girl worth? >> how much is a little girl worth? how much are these women worth? the truth is you don't know how many little girls would be saved by the deterrent message i am asking you to send. but i do know one thing. those little girls, wherever and whoever they may be, are worth everything. >> joining us now, rachel dean hollander. she is an attorney. rachel, thank you for your time. let's start with the most burning question, which is, what does accountability look like in a case like this? >> yeah, because really what we've seen are just first steps. we haven't seen accountability yet. it looks like consequence and see truth transparency, answering the questions we still

the second has to do with what to do about usa gymnastics which is a subdivisions of the united states olympic congress and a government corporation and wonky legal entity that was created to protect girls and women, and the next is resources to make sure that the cases are investigated and prosecuted throughout the country. >> you heard aly raisman saying that people in power don't take these cases seriously, and don't take child abuse cases seriously enough, and is that a cultural problem within the fbi and why would such a thing be the case? >> listen, we have seen it in the news in other context and jeffrey epstein, and we have seen it with child sex abuse in the catholic church and massive child violence of child pornography that is unregulated or prosecuted, because it is so overwhelmed and thousands and thousands of children being abused and of course there is a question in addition around girls, right. so we saw in the state of new york when the catholic church was being investigated for abuse of boys the state of new york amended the statute of limitations to be amended, and so congre

gymnastics and the united states olympic and paralympic committee and the fbi have all betrayed me and those abused by larry nassar after i reported. >> the women say they want to see congress take action and for somebody to hold accountable the people responsible. >> all we are asking for is that when a child goes into gymnastics or goes to school or does anything that they can be spared abuse and the fact that we have been treated like adversaries by so many organizations and our abuse has been diminish, we have been victim shamed online over and over again, we have been gas lit, we have been made to feel that we don't matter by these organizations and i never want another child to feel that way again. >> larry nassar is expected to spend the rest of his life in prison after he pleaded guilty to sexually abusing ten minors in 2018. following the testimony, nbc's leanne caldwell is on capitol hill. >> reporter: it was a gripping and unfortunate testimony today that was pretty extraordinary from these four young women who told about their pain from when they experienced this be the pre

that it is really important to look at the connection between the fbi, usa gymnastics and united states olympic and paralympic committee and we cannot believe that there is a safer future for children unless we fully understand every single thing that happened. and usa gymnastics does say that they have done investigations, but those were not completely independent and the scope of the investigation matters. nobody should be off-limits. it should go back decades and that has not been done and it has been something that we've been asking for for years and years. and so i personally would like to see all three organizations completely investigated. >> and dan, if you could give me your prescriptions. but fbi chris wray has started and then we'll switch to that. >> i think that they are still in the middle of settling civil lawsuits that will cost them hundreds of millions of dollars. and they are trying to reform the way that they handle these type of claims. frankly, until they take a more real and believing look at what these athletes tell them and giving athletes a bigger vice, -- voice, the p

gymnastics and the united states olympic and paralympic committee have all betrayed me by larry nassarwaiting for the u.s.a. my abuse was not enough. >> the fbi learned of nassar's actions and two months ago a justice department found the bureau botched the investigation. nassar went on to abuse as many as 120 more athletes. today's testimony comes a day after it was reported that the fbi agent who failed to pursue nassar was fired. chris wray said the actions were profound. accountability for the agents who turned a blind eye. these athletes who were children were in fact failed at every turn by institutions only focused on mon advertising their athleticism. seriously, all they needed was one adult to do the right thing? think about how many situations. far too late and that is the story. >>> good evening from new york. we are going to get to "all in" in a moment. a ton to talk about. after the run away victory in california but as you can see from the words of the bottom of this screen that just flarnd across, we've got some breaking news to cover before we get to that because in jus

this is the last olympics that she competes in and she actually returns to the united states after the olympics. to california and doesn't go back to germany until the the early 1950s and dies as a relatively young woman in the early 1950s. please do post your questions both for damien and for danny in the comments section danny. we do have a couple of questions that i'd like to combine. person named susan is asking whether the college students you mentioned earlier who boycotted participation did they participate for years later or have ever at all and actually i think we can combine them suzanne from pittsburgh and barry from new york have both asked about marty glickman and sam stoller two athletes. we haven't yet mentioned, but we were planning to do their story. so let's do that now if we could sure to the first question, no one competes four years later. there are no olympic games during world war ii, so there's no olympics in 1940 and there's no olympics in 1944. we have a gap between 1936 and 1948. so, you know if you're a 2020 or 22 year old athlete in 1936 by 1948. you're in

i have had the honor to represent the united states of america in world championship and the olympiceans so much to me. i am proud of my representation of this nation through gymnastics. i a survivor of sexual abuse. i believe that the circumstances that led to my abuse and allowed it to continue are directly the result of the fact that the organizations created by congress to oversee and protect me as an athlete, usa gymnastics and the united states olympic committee failed to do their jobs. nelson mandela said there can be no keener revelation of a society than the way it treats its children. that empowers to me be here in front of you today. i don't want another young gymnast or olympic athlete or any individual to experience the horror and hundreds of others endured before, during and continuing to this day. [voice breaking]. in the larry nassar abuse. to be clear -- sorry. >> [voice breaking]. >> take your time. >> to be clear, i blame larry nassar and i also blame an entire system that enabled and perpetrated his abuse. usa gymnastics and the olympic committees knew i was abuse

had invaded afghanistan, jimmy carter, president carter, had boycotted the olympics that that year were in moscow. the united states did not participate in the 1980 olympics. in retaliation, the soviet union did not participate in the 1984 olympics which were held in los angeles and the united states cleaned up. it's so easy to win when your real competitors don't show up, and so the united states had this outpouring, this outpouring of success in the olympics and reagan translated that very effectively into an outpouring of patriotism. that's what this image of him with the flag behind him comes from. he was of course not the first or the last president to use the flag as a symbol. but here is a what reagan was saying in 1984. these guys on the other side, they've been growing stronger, but we are going to reverse that. it's now time for us to flex our muscles again. it's now time for us to show we're stronger and we're going to kick their butts in sports and we're going to kick their butts in everything. we're going to overcome, reagan said, the vietnam syndrome. the sense that we were losers. now we're going to

table with 207, including 96 goals, followed by great britain with 124 and the united states with a 104 like the olympics. the entire event took place without spectators because of covered. but it also passed off without any major outbreaks. thanks to strict health regulations. inside tacos, pardon pick bubble? ah, now a quick look at the headline stories this our special forces of seized control and guinea, closing its borders and detaining the countries liter video has been released showing a disheveled looking president alpha con day, surrounded by special forces. the un, the african union and the west african block eco us of all condemned the takeover and coffee con days and media release. that was celebrations on the streets of conic cree after a group of soldiers appeared on state television to an out what the next steps would be. don't want to show we have dissolved the constitution, we will dissolve the institutions. our government is dissolved, we will close the land boulders for another week, and then we will see what to do with the borders. we will find the solution to get out of this mess lap

usa gymnastics and the united states olympic and paralympic committee knew that i was abused by theirtor long before i was ever made aware of their knowledge. in may 2015, the former head of usa gymnastics was told by my friend and teammate maggie nichols that she suspected i too was a victim. i did not understand the magnitude of what all was happening until the indianapolis star published its article fall 2016 entitled "former usa gymnastics doctor accused of abuse." while i was a member of the 2016 u.s. olympic team, neither usa g, nor the fbi ever contacted me or my parents. while others had been informed investigations were ongoing, i have been left to wonder why i had not been told until after the rio games. this is the largest case of sexual abuse in the history of american sport, and although there has been a fully independent investigation of the fbi's handling of the case, neither usa g nor u.s. opc have ever been made the subject of the same level of scrutiny. these are the entities entrusted with the protection of our sport and athletes, and yet it feels like questions of

>> the elite gymnasts and members of the olympics united states gymnastics team giving emotional testimonying the fbi for failing to protect them from their sexual abuser. >> i was so shocked at the agent's silence and disregard for my trauma. >> it was like serving innocent children up to a pedophile on a silver platter. >> one by one the decorated gymnasts told their stories, recounting the years of abuse by larry nassar. the former usa gymnastics team doctor. >> i sit before you today on raise my voice so that no little girl must endure what i, the athletes at this table and the countless others who needlessly suffered under nassar's guise of medical treatment, which we continue to endure today. >> that evening i was naked, completely alone with him on top of me molest megafor hours. i told them, i thought i was going to die that night because there was no way that he would let me go. he turned out to be more of a pedophile than he was a doctor. >> nassar is currently saevg 40 to 175-year state prison sentence after 150 women and girls came forward to expose he abused them over the cour

maroney, aly raisman, simone biles, and maggie nichols, elite gymnasts and members of the olympic's united statesymnastics team giving emotional testimony, ripping the fbi for failing to protect them from their sexual abuser. >> i was so shocked at the agent's silence and disregard for my trauma. >> the survivors of larry nassar have a right to know why their well-being was placed in the jeopardy of these individuals who chose not to do their jobs. >> it was like serving innocent children up to a pedophile on a silver platter. >> reporter: one by one, the decorated gymnasts told their stories, recounted the years of abuse by larry nassar, the former usa gymnastics team doctor. >> i sit before you today to raise my voice so that no little girl must endure what i, the athletes at this table -- and the countless others who needlessly suffered under nassar's guise of medical treatment, which we continue to endure today. >> that evening i was naked, completely alone with him on top of me molesting me for hours. i told him i thought i was going to die that night because there was no way he would let me

>> michaela maroney, aly raisman, elite members of the olympics united states gymnastics team giving sexual abuser. >> i was so shocked at the agent's silence and disregard for my trauma. it was like serving innocent children up to a pedophile on a silver platter. >> reporter: one by one the decorated gymnasts told their stories recounting the years of abuse by larry nassar, the former usa gymnastics team doctor. >> i sit before you today to raise my voice so that no little girl must endure what i, the athletes at this table and the countless others who needlessly suffered under nasser's guise of medical treatment which we continue to endure today. >> that evening i was naked, completely alone with him on top of me molesting me for hours. i told them i thought i was going to die that night because there was no way that he would let me go. he turns out to be more of a pedophile than he was a doctor. >> reporter: nasser is currently serving a 40 to 175-year state prison sentence after 150 women and girls came forward to expose he abused them over the course of 20 years. but today's con

and the united states with a 104. like the olympics, the entire event took place without spectators because of covered. but it also passed off without any major outbreaks. thanks to strict health regulations inside tacos, pardon pick bubble. ah, now a quick look at the headline stories this our special forces of seized control and guinea, closing its borders and detaining the country's liter video has been released showing a disheveled looking president alpha con day, surrounded by special forces. the un, the african union, and the west african block eco, while of all condemned to take cover and call for con days. immediate relief. that was celebrations on the streets of conic re, after a group of soldiers.

>> my kayla maroney, ally riseman, simone biles and maggie nickels members of the olympics united statesl testimony, ripping the fbi for failing to protect them from their sexual abuser. >> i was so shocked at the agent's silence and disregard for my trauma. >> it was like serving innocent children up to a pedophile on a silver platter. >> reporter: one by one the decorated gymnasts told their stories, recounted the years of abuse by larry nassar, the former usa gymnastics team doctor. >> i sit before you today to raise my voice so that no little girl must endure what i, the athletes at this table, and the countless others who needlessly suffered under nassar's guise of medical treatment, which we continue to endure today. >> that evening i was naked, completely alone with him on top of me, molesting me for hours. i told them i thought i was going to die that night because there was no way that he would let me go. >> he turned out to be more of a pedophile than he was a doctor. >> reporter: nassar is currently serving 40 to 175-year state prison sentence after 150 women and girls came fo

california. previously wilton was cited on points gathered throughout the year. olympic gold medalist crease and more of the united states. one of the women's championship for 5th time amends event was won by gabriel medina. it was the brazilians 3rd will championship. will surfing also made it to limpid w this year i've been talking to the mens will champion about the impact of that have and also how it felt to be. what's a close to that shock during tuesdays events? i feel like you were safe, you know, that's why we went back to the water. but yeah, something that you don't want to hear very, very often. and i'm just glad everything worked out and it was ok. the shark was bruising around the you. you went to the silverware thing, the big help grow a lot for everyone that even the place that he didn't have ocean, you know, they didn't have any contact with surfing way mode. you to watch other than to, to get to know our support. so those really good for sharpie on the, i think those huge and they experience to be there was amazing. you know, of course i wanted to do the final with the hello. i love the in the me, you kn

adults to help these young athletes who are all by the way young women, but winning olympic gold medals for the united statesr them, and we have been talking about this since 2015 or 2016, and full blown 2017, and 2018, but the impact statements in that courtroom, and here we are again. the reminder is essential. as i said, they are national treasures. thank goodness for them, but the suffering for them when they tell the story over and over again, how many more times do we have to hear this story before people listen and the adults realize what they have to do to protect kids? >> what we heard about so much was the colossal failure of the fbi, pierre. >> martha, this is perhaps the most confounding, baffling, shocking case of individual failure by the fbi that i can recall covering. these women are heroes. what they did was public service. it's one thing to have 100-page plus report by the inspector general laying out what the fbi did or didn't do, but it's another thing to hear from the women, and let me be clear about what happened here. the fbi received allegations that these women were being molested. t

chicago. richardson missing the tokyo olympics, having been suspended after testing positive for it, which isn't disqualification spock particular backlash in the united states at a meeting in san blue or the agreed that the drug will remain banned in 2022. while a scientific review is carried out, well either says the current rules are aimed at catching athletes who use kind of as during the period of competition or the less, there's much debate about the drugs actual impact on athletes. 2 papers from 2020 concluded that evidence doesn't support the idea that it enhances that performance . review of the roof has received a vast amount of backing even from the president of well, atlantic's sabbatical or doing this now is michelle broke in the form of ethics and anti doping as u. k is 1st of all, michelle, thank you very much for talking to us. just explain to our viewers. what's the science between the ban of cannabis in sport? well, it's a very good question because to be perfectly honest, there is very limited scientific evidence for the inclusion of virtually all the substances on the prohibited less than cannabis came from the original international and