ursula: massive.ell you what, i became ceo, and i was stunned by the fact -- and people say how could you be stunned? this was the biggest story -- i was like, really? i work -- i have worked in this company for forever, so inside, i was just a person who can do work. inside and in my family, i was just ursula burns. and it was really interesting, and even to this day, where i walk into places, and it took me a while to mature to this, when i walk into places and they want to talk to me. or they want me to talk to them. they are women, african-americans, minorities, even white men. and i always say, really, really? and you said it earlier than just now, i understand a little bit more what is happening here. i am just them and their potential, and they are trying to talk to me as if they are talking to themselves. they are potentially saying, -- i was in the subway the other day, and the woman came up to me, and i do take the subway often, as she said, i know who you are. my response was, i know who i

ursula: i am learning spanish. you. ♪ ♪ charlie: gary clark junior is here, the grammy award-winning blues guitarist has been just -- dubbed the chosen one. he has been with buddy guy, eric clapton who calls him inspiring. he goes on to say gary loves what i would like to do on stage without any effort at all. his new album was recorded earlier this month. it is called live north america 2016. here is gary clark jr. performing the healing right in our studio. ♪ >> ♪ i got something in motion something you can't see it requires devotion from those who truly believe this is something you can't touch this is something you feel, yeah for some people, it is too much for some people it heals. this music is my healing this music is my healing god knows i needed some healing, yeah when this world upsets this music sets me free, yeah i know, i know we stand in formation while the test and they see they come piling in formation they try to make us believe, yeah that there is something we can't touch whoa something will never

(laughing) (colonial penn jingle) >>> for ursula ward, it has been two tortious months.il 15, 2015. >> guilty murder in the first degree. >> aaron hernandez is found guilty of murdering odin lloyd. >> i raise my hand to the master and i said "thank you jesus," my baby can finally rest in peace. >> her baby may be able to rest in place. the question is will these two get the same results. >> the trial is difficult. what do you tell yourself to try to get through this? >> i ask god to give me strengths and courage to endure this. >> almost two years after the lloyd's verdict, aaron hernandez goes on trial for murdering her son furtado and his friend. a new nationally known lawyer for hernandez, jose bise and alex bradley testifying with immunity. bradley says he saw it all and hernandez shot him in the face to keep him quite. >> he said what's up now? started firing shots in the car. he fired five shots. five rounds. i heard three clicks. >> you indicated that you and mr. hernandez walked up to the bar. >> he said it started after de abreu hernandez bumps into one another

hours later, they break the news to his mother ursula ward. >> i'm sorry, mom, but your son was shot and killed. my heart stopped in that second. and i fell to the floor. lloyd was the oldest of four children and her only son. he was the center of her heart. >> that was the best gift god ever gave me in my life. >> his sister olivia is also in shock as she calls her brother's best friend, darrell hodge. did she say, he's dead? >> in between the cries and the bawling, darrell, odin's dead. i'll be there in a minute. >> the first thing i asked was who killed my son. >> what do you say to that? i immediately fell to my knees, gave her a hug, wrapped my hand around her head. i don't know. i says, i don't know. >> but there is a solid lead. inside lloyd's pocket are keys to a shechevy suburban rented b aaron hernandez, the aaron hernandez who plays for the new england patriots. >> he was projected to be one of the best tight ends of his generation. >> but why are the keys of an nfl star in odin lloyd's pocket? it turns out they know one another. what's your understanding of how they met?

would ursula have had this used on her? at the time probably not.red with blood before i even got the pushing stage of my labour. they made sure they had my blood type available should there be a problem. hospitals in london and in the uk are equipped to deal with all sorts of complications. i feel passionately that this drug is going to be able to help women all over the world. you were lucky to have blood available. as rizwana said, in pakistan, nigeria, countries like that, the availability of blood is very difficult. the reason why these doctors really wanted more treatments available to them was because getting blood from the population can be difficult. its availability, electricity to store it, etc. so having a heat stable drug, which is relatively cheap, and can be easily administered, that is all really important factors about the treatment. professor choudhury, after this trial you were saying it is great you can now use this drug. how much is the pakistan government able to pay for it? will it be available to all women in your hospital sh

shef said ursula ward the mother of odin lloyd who forgave aaron hernandez after that conviction sheustice no matter what happens next. >> he was acquitted of a double murder charge this past friday and attorneys were appealing the 2013 conviction of odin lloyd that landed him life sentence, why would he kill himself now? >> that's the question everyone is asking. there's no evidence of any suicide note. interesting one of his teammates mike pouncey with the miami dolphins posted on instagram that he had a conversation with hernandez just the other day and talked about his heart hurting. that is to say mike pouncey's heart hurting over what has happened. and i also had contact with the widow of one of the double murder victims, daniel de abreu and his widow doesn't know what to make of this. she's as shocked as everyone else as she put it, she said he's a young man who had so many chances and that his guilt caught up to him. those are her words. >> allen, you talked about the acquittal. did he stand a good chance of acquittal in the odin lloyd case in your opinion? >> i wouldn't say

north korea's army has promised what is called ursula ‘s response. —— merciless.america dropped a huge bomb ona hours after america dropped a huge bomb on a so—called islamic state militants in afghanistan. a powerful armada, in the words of president trump. this is the us navy's carl vinson carrier battle group, equipped with 90 strike aircraft and other weapons and diverted to the seas off north korea. mr trump is hoping it will intimidate that country's isolated regime into abandoning any further nuclear tests or long—range missile launches. china has warned of the imminent danger of a war being triggered on the korean peninsula, and north korea remains defiant, saying it's ready to respond to any attack with nuclear weapons. meanwhile, in afghanistan, the us has dropped an immense bomb, 11 tonnes of high explosive dropped on an isis tunnel complex in the mountains of eastern afghanistan. the blast was felt 30 miles away. the weapon used is called a moab, a massive ordnance airburst, also known as the mother of all bombs. this was its first time used in combat.

north korea's army has promised what it called ursula ‘s response to any us provocation, reflecting growingension about the country's nuclear and weapons programmes. china has called for calm, saying it has feared conflict could break out at any moment. it comes as the united states says a huge bomb, dropped on so—called islamic state militants in afghanistan, was "the right weapon against the right target". the us military insists it was a local, tactical decision — others believe its principal aim was as a show of strength. our security correspondent frank gardner reports. a "powerful armada", in the words of president trump. this is the us navy's carl vinson carrier battle group, equipped with 90 strike aircraft and other weapons and diverted to the seas off north korea. mr trump is hoping it will intimidate that country's isolated regime into abandoning any further nuclear tests or long—range missile launches. china has warned of the imminent danger of a war being triggered on the korean peninsula, and north korea remains defiant, saying it's ready to respond to any attack with nuclear

charlie: ursula burns is here. she is the chairman and former ceo of xerox. entire career starting as an intern in 1980. that was 37 years ago. she was raised by a single mother in manhattan. she went on to earn a degree at columbia university. she became the first african-american woman to lead a fortune 500 company. i am pleased to have her at this table. unbelievable. for the first

ursula burns is here, the chairman and former c.e.o. of xerox.entire career at xerox starting as an intern in 1980. that was 37 years ago. she was raised by single mother in a housing project on the lower east side of manhattan. she later went on to earn a masters degree in mechanical engineering at columbia university. in 2009, she became the first african american woman to lead a fortune 500 company. i pleased to have her here at this table. unbelievable, for the first

charlie: ursula burns is here. she is the chairman and former ceo of xerox.as an intern in 1980. that was 37 years ago. she was raised by a single mother in manhattan. she went on to earn a degree at columbia university. host: charlie: charlie: announcer:

i loved the bond girls, james bond girls, ursula andress coming out in the white bikini, okay? wearing a knife, etc. i loved the dallas cowboy cheerleaders. all right. so there's no way i could be taken into the women's movement. i was dropped right out of it, you know, right from the start. people said, oh, she was made by -- please, i was not made, okay, by betty friedan. as i say in the book, betty friedan did not create jermaine grieve in australia, and she did not create me in upstate new york, all right? and it's about time people realized the transformations in women that happened radically in the 20th century are not entirely due to the women's movement. i show in the introduction to this book how many things preceded, okay, the creation of now. i mean, diana rigg in the avengers was in a black leather suit before now doing all that stuff. betty friedan didn't create her either, okay? [laughter] anyway, all right, i don't want to get too sidetracked because this whole thing will turn into that. let me -- i only have a certain amount of time here. so let me see, all righ

. >> we hope to recover those money just described and any other assets for ursula ward and her deservingy. >> reporter: this comes just days after hernandez blew his 4-year-old daughter a kiss in a massachusetts courtroom. shortly before being found not guilty of another murder charge. >> not guilty. >> reporter: tried for killing two men, leaving a boston nightclub in 2012. prison officials found hernandez hanged in his cell by a bed sheet five days after that acquittal. near him, three handwritten notes, that according to the "boston herald" told his fiancee and daughter what he loved them. >> the solitary cell is about 8 feet by 10 feet. it's, you know, i've been inside the cell. you live a very, a very limited life. >> reporter: friday a massachusetts judge ruled in favor of his fiancee's order to preserve evidence while they look into the circumstances surrounding hernandez' death. >> the state police, department of correction has a legal obligation to investigate. >> reporter: meanwhile the mother of hernandez' victims says she prays for her son's killer but that justice was served

ursula ward is the mother of odin lloyd.by paying the $6 million the team refused to charged with murder. hernandez was in the process of appealing his murder when he killed himself. >>> it is a bittersweet weekend for prince fans everywhere. one year ago yesterday the music legend died of an accidental drug overdose at his home in minnesota. a celebration of his life is now under way at the estate which has now turned into a museum. fox's anna eliopolis has more on this. >> reporter: it's been one year since the music world lost one of its biggest stars. fans gathering to mourn the loss of prince. the recording complex where the icon lived and died is a museum and a four day celebration is being held in his honor. >> he was a very big influence in my life and when he died, i just absolutely lost it. >> ♪ >> reporter: an unfulfilled promise of music may be making the occasion harder for the prince suing to stop the release of a six song ep of unpublished music. one song deliverance was made available online before a federal