vincent: shut up. keep quiet. bury this. lisa: vincent doyle did the ext opposi.ilar situation. he called it coping, children of priests international. vincent: and, like, within a few months there was, like, these--all these countries logging on. there was hits and google search phrases and graphs, and it took off: 13,500 people have come forward out of 175 countries. lisa: what does that say to you? vincent: that says that there's a mass need. there's people looking globally for information on this issue. why would 13,500 people in 175 countries go on to a search engine on the internet and type in things like "my father is a catholic priest," "alimony for priests' kids," "help, i am pregnant, and the father is a catholic priest"? lisa: no one knows for sure how many children of priests there are, but vincent has made his own estimates. vincent: we know of 10,000. i could stand before christ and say, "i know of 10,000 children of priests." that's conservative. that's very coervative. ♪♪♪ lisa: vincent realized that children of priests all share a common frustrati

[speaking in foreign language] vincent: who is vincent samarco? well, vincent samarco is a little guy who has a lot of hopes and a lot of dreams. i'm a third-generation restaurateur. the first of the family was my grandfather from the greek part of my family. he immigrated to south of france when he was a young man. he opened a restaurant in paris. uh, we used to go every sunday when i was a child. it was just like amazing impression. i've been working in the restaurant industry since i'm, uh, probably 18 years old. i've been working in paris all my career until, uh, i immigrated to us seven years ago. you know, i come to the united states. i wanna do french food and to share my passion about french food. and that's kind of the easiest point, you know? like, you gonna represent what you are. what does it mean to be french?. it's the best thing to be french. well, i know there's a lot of htory. there's a good indication. it means a lot to me to be french, uh, because we, people see us differently. you know, they see us as romantic as they think we

vincent and the grenadines st. vincent and the grenadines existed before columbus before columbus sailed to our islands between the indigenous people and western civilization there were already contacts of the indigenous people had their own way of life, heard even before the expedition columbus to the caribbean. what interests me the most? i like ancient civilizations such as african indian civilization chinese and so on, with regard to our region, i am interested in the columbian civilization in mexico and for other countries of central and latin america, for example, in tbilisi, as well as the ancient civilizations that existed on the territory of my country, which penetrated to us with the galinagu tribes. then the indians inhabited the archipelago around the third century, they moved here from south america, but then they were conquered by the very warlike people of the carib indians. the caribs were excellent warriors and very freedom-loving people. they fearlessly resisted the spaniards, who took possession

vincent: the answer is always all of its.rticular -- he brought back his stars in his press comments. i.e., the fed has central guideposts but they are only estimated, approximated. a big one is inflation and inflation expectation. that is why your interviewers should be looking to the university of michigan survey. that is why they care about what is happening in bond markets because that tells them when inflation compensation is. right now, inflation is job number one so everything that goes into the space to predict inflation is what is important. commodity prices -- kailey: what do you think inflation can get down to it by the end of the year? vincent: not as much as the fed hopes, and much less in 2023. i think we will get a modest update and i think it will be growing and inflation will be off a percentage point. the indexes even in the high fives. the fed forecast is not outlandish for 2022. it will be more persistent next year because it has inertia. we saw it this morning with dci. it was not as much looking forward

she joins me now later with her husband vincent hughes. you don't want to miss my conversation with a real black power couple about politics, and in this case, the marriage of them both. but first, politics. joining me now, senator gary peters, democrat of michigan and chair of the senate homeland security and government affairs committee senator,, thank you for joining us tonight. another explosive week of testimony and you heard what is going on in the january 6th committee as we look at the possibility of our dealing i've testimony that leads us to believe there was some collusion between those that were in government and those that certainly we're trying to stop the certification of elections. does this disturb you in terms of our security in terms of the homeland? >> well, thank you for having me. once again, absolutely. it disturbs me. quite frankly, it should disturb every single american. when you think about the core foundation of this government is that we believe that they are fresh air and free elections in a peaceful transfer

like father ghiorso, he also worked at saint vincent's and cyo camp during the '80s, according to ourdirectories. the priest is now accused in a lawsuit of sexually abusing children at the boy's home during his time there. candice: hi, my name is candice nguyen. i'm with "nbc bay area." i'm trying to reach monsignor michael harriman. candice: after trying multiple times to reach him by phone, we spoke with harriman at his burlingame home. monsignor harriman: yes. candice: hi, monsignor harriman? candice nguyen here with "nbc bay area." new lawsuits allege child sex abuse, including sex trafficking at saint vincent's school for boys while you were there. are you aware of these claims? monsignor harriman: yes, i am, and there's been an investigation. i've been proven innocent. candice: would you like to sit down with us for a full interview, where we can ask all of our questions? monsignor harriman: not at this time. i'd have to check with the diocese on that. candice: the archdiocese declined multiple interview requests for the story but said in a statement that the three accused pries

vincent: there are a number of things., we have to look at the -- our competitive element of our regulation. that is a key piece of legislation i mentioned a few months ago. we want legislation coming to parliament. when you look at the strengths of london, london strengths have not diminished over the last few years. our position in terms of time zone, language, rule of law, the strength of our -- our offering has not been diminished. i think we have to tell the story a little more loudly. we are not very good at telling the world quite what we have to offer. that is why i am here, promoting that positive message about london's offering. let's pick up the agenda. let's get more competition into the sector. one other point i would make is around some of the restrictions that exist in relation to the u.k. pension funds and other long-term investors. the restrictions that are being looked at the moment by the treasury and pra, let's come back to those. so much can be done by utilizing those assets, longer-term assets . guy:

tom: vincent, thank you very much.cent reinhart has decades of work at the federal reserve for the nation. i looked at a chart i have never looked at, which is julian gdp and u.s. dollars. they have been in the malaise for six years. we do not talk about this enough. lisa: i love it. while you were speaking i was looking at the julian -- at the chilian peso as well. having lived in chile i understand what a big move this is. we will cover some of the turmoil in markets on the open as anastasia amoroso will be joining us. we look at a relative calm after a tumultuous week. from new york, this is bloomberg. ritika: keeping up-to-date with news from around the world. president biden wants saudi arabia to increase its oil output to help curb soaring gasoline prices in the u.s.. he traveled there from israel. bloomberg has learned there'll be no public announcements on boosting oil supply. a person familiar with the matter says talks will continue regarding output for members of the opec-plus cartel. joe manchin has deliver

vincent: i am not sure we will have all of the details. think it is quite clear on the one hand, we will get some flexibility with the reinvestments of the pep p, but we know it is not enough. it will bring about 20 billion of redemption per month, that is probably not enough firepower for the ecb. they might need the new tool. there will be a new tool. the question is, how tough will be the conditions for the countries to assess that tool, and what will be the legal and political limits to that tool? the ecb has a huge balance sheet, but there are limits to reallocating that balance sheet. we know that with a high inflation level, they cannot --money to buy bonds. alix: if on thursday we do not get specifics on the transmission mechanism, but -- does it put pressure to deliver on a 50 basis point hike, or forecasting some kind of 50 bid hike in september? vincent: i think whatever the instructions on the transmission protection mechanism, i think the ecb will guide us to our 50 basis points in september, assuming they did a 25 basis point

his government name was vincent jean gati. and depending on who you asked, he was either the leader of a notorious new york crime family, or a doctoring fool who did not know his right hand from his left. >> it is dusk in new york city and the man coming out of the city is walking down the street in bedroom slippers, wearing his bananas beneath a bedroom. this man is vincent and the fbi says he is the mafia boss of the richest -- and the country. his doctor say the man in pajamas as mentally ill, not a godfather but a man with the mind of a child, afraid of the dark. >> -- a fox. and he has played this game for many years. >> the last time that gigante was arrested, in a bribery case in the early 70s, the charges were dropped, when his bum -- produced letters from psychiatrist, calling him a schizophrenic, with little chance of recovery. gigante has even been hospitalized here from time to time. his younger brother, a catholic priest on the right, walking down the street with gigante in these photos, says gigante he's a sick m

the vincents say they simply can't afford the price hike and they've turned to loans to cover the cost. can you imagine having to take a loan to pay for the gas to take your 15-year-old daughter to get cancer treatment at the same time losing a full month of pay? you know what's worse, in this story, that 15-year-old girl, ginger, this is what she said. having watch her parents say we have to pay this bill, we have to pay that, and i'm downstairs and i hear all that. it just seems so stressful. just seems so stressful. they shouldn't have to go through this. madam speaker, my question is -- do democrats agree with secretary buttigieg that the more pain families like the vin vincents feel at the pump is a good thing? madam speaker, that's the secretary of transportation. i guess they seem to agree with him. because rather than having a plan to lower gas prices, their answer is to tell the vincents and others to buy a tesla. they're borrowing money to pay for the gas. and you're telling them to buy a tesla. but you know who's probably happy, because their new deal, you can make $300,000

just to see her wasting away, in bed. >> reporter: parents keith and analiza vincent have watched hery, even lung surgery just last week. physical therapy, ct scan. jinger's appointments including physical therapy are at times an hour away in rural irnd. with gas payments doubling the family spends more than $200 a week on gas money they don't have. >> let's pay the mortgage first, let's pay the majority of the bills. at the end of the day, i say, wait a minute, we do not have money for gas! >> reporter: you've been in that situation? >> oh, yes, i end up going to instant cash. that is our best friend now. >> reporter: instant cash? >> instant cash. >> reporter: high interest loans. they've cut back on groceries a sacrifice not lost on their daughter. >> having to watch them, we have to pay this bill, we have to pay that and i'm downstairs and i hear all that it just seems so stressful and i feel bad for them. >> reporter: the vincents say they're keeping their eyes on what matters. >> people have certain bickerings, everyday trials. oh, rent, food, you know, but you kind of, like, wo

saint vincent. alternately passed under the control of great britain and france, the peculiarity of this astronomical state and rope is an amazing ethnic country of the population, so that it happened historically from the beginning of the 18th century, when back in 1719 the french colonialists began to grow tobacco, coffee tree, indigo cotton, but actually the indigenous population to work on the plantation, and to the population - it was the tribe of the descendants of the caribs, they simply weren’t enough for all these works, and then the french began to massively import african slaves to the island, and for years a colleague interfered with the africans and even some kind of then a new ethnic group, which was called the gorifuna. that is, these are black descendants of 17363, and there are already a lot of goriffs; they have a strong leader joseph shataev leadership. and the kolinago rebelled against british colonialism. and this struggle went on for almost 30 years. nowhere else in the entire

vincent.e) >> stephen: thai so much for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> stephen: i have a question, you were born in tulsa, right? do you still have family there? >> i do in fact, yeah. >> stephen: how are they keeping cool in the heat because it is like a hundred degrees for like ten days down there? >> well, i think there's air conditioning. >> stephen: oh. right, i forgot. i forgot. you just have to build tunnels from house-to-house like a habit trail and everything will be fine. thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> stephen: st. vincent, everybody. (applause) now this is not this year but this is most renal bum is daddy's home. daddy's home. released to universal acclaim, released to universal acclaim. now also tonight we have from the january 6th committee congressman jamie raskin will be out here. folks, if you watch this show, you know i am all about tech. i'm so proficient on my iphone that i can call people just by using my butt. i don't even know i'm doi

to see her wasting away is bad. >> reporter: parents keith and analiza vincent have watched jinger goeries, even lung surgery just last week. >> physical therapy. ct scan. >> reporter: jinger's[r)uuu@ appointments including physical therapy are at times more than an hour away from her home in rural indiana. with gas prices more than doubling in the past year, the family now spends more than $200 a week on gas, money they don't have. >> let's pay the mortgage first. let's pay the majority of the bills. but the end of the day, i said wait a minute, we do not have money for gas. >> reporter: you've been in that situation? >> oh, yeah. >> that's our best friend right now. >> reporter: instant cash? >> instant cash. >> reporter: those are short-term high interest loans they need to afford transportation to jinger's appointments. they've cut back on groceries, a sacrifice not lost on their daughter. >> having to watch them, we have to pay this bill, we have to pay that, and i'm downstairs and i hear all that. it seems so stressful. and i feel bad for them. >> reporter: the vincents say they

vincent. good night.e love tonight don't you worry, baby ♪ where you come from it'll be all right it's "the late late show" ♪

. >> reporter: 15-year-old ginger vincent's hem depends on a key calculation. >> do we have enough cash to do it? we have appointments on wednesday, appointments on thursday. >> jinger was diagnosed with bone cancer a year ago ago. >> the first thought i had was don't cry. i was in front of my parents, i wanted to be strong for them. >> it's hard to say, she was so healthy, and vibrant and smart. just to see her wasting away, in bed. >> reporter: parents keith and analiza vincent. >> physical therapy, ct scan. jinger's appointments including physical therapy are at times annal hour away in rural irnd. with gas payments doubling the family spends more than $200 aweek on gas money they don't have. >> let's take the mortgage first, let's pay the majority of the bills. at the end of the day, i say wat a minute we do not have money for gas! >> reporter: you've been in that situation? >> oh yes, i end up going to instant cash. that is our best friend now. >> reporter: instant cash? >> instant cash. they've cut back on groceries a sacrifice not lost on their daughter. >> having to watch them,

a hidden newly discovered vincent van gogh self portrait has been found in scotland. the image was glued behind another one of his paintings. art conservators made the discovery during an examination of van gogh's 1885 artwork, prepping for an upcoming exhibitiftnown reusanvases and did his work on both sides. it will be featured at the royal scottish academy. >>> wordle is getting its own board game. hasbro partnering with "the new york times" who owns wordle. players go against each other trying to guess the letters assigned by a wordle host. it will be out in october. do you play that? >> paul heggen loves this game. so we're going have to get this for him for his birthday when we figure out when that is. >> okay. >> we'll have to ask him on a commercial. >>> coming up, you can call him the bay area's clock doctor. we introduce you to the man >>> fore30 years dorian claire has been tinkering with time in his small antique shop repair in k noe valley. >> reporter: the characters that make this a unique san francisco business. >> every day, like clock works, antique

we will bring in michael mckee and vincent.o me, it is the fx story and the bond story that has taken the limelight. the extreme volatility you are seeing, coming off of some of the politics, which market has it right? vincent: on the short-term basis, the dollar and fixed income basis. my suspicion is they will not be right for very long. my take on the fed, i'm sure michael will disagree, is that after july, they will find themselves on the situation -- in a situation where the economy is rolling over. and the rates the fed priced in our too aggressive. if you look at the asset classes and where things have gone, in a strange way, the equity market seems to have it right with the massive selloff due to higher inflation, higher oil and the crisis in ukraine. borrowing a line from tom green, it is like saying you are the best restaurant in a hospital. guy: let's talk about the various asset classes and what is happening with the economy. it strikes me that asset markets are not particularly a good gauge on what is happening. wh

it was found on the back of a different vincent van gogh painting. artist buried under layers of glue and scarredboard. experts are hoping to uncover the hidden selfie without damaging the other painting. next the close encounter for a set of twins in florida. >> the brothers were surfing when a pair of manatees decided hey, why not join in on the afghan? one even tried to steal one of their surfboards. >> it put it nos nose up on my board. i kind of got off of it. and then it put its flipper on my board. and it was really cool because i'd never seen a manatee before. >> me neither, buddy. the gentle giants hung out for about ten minutes before swimming off. >>> next, the hit game from the internet that's about to become a board game. >> hasbro and the "new york times" are teaming up to bring us wordle the party game. players will attempt to guess a secret five-letter word that's been chosen by another player. the player who figures out the word in the fewest rounds wins. and finally, a sticker design going viral. >> election officials in ulster coun

many will hear saint vincent and grenadine for the first time . place on earth, which has its own special character. here with the prime minister of this country. what is the name of ralfrancales we met for a conversation. ralph gansa was born on august 8, 1946. she graduated from the university of india with a bachelor of economics and a master of public administration in the 1980s received the status of a junior baristar at the professional bar association. grace-in in london worked for 12 years lawyer in the eastern caribbean supreme court at the organization of the eastern caribbean states december 6 , 1998 the leader of the united or roman party october 1, 1999 led the parliamentary opposition since march 29, 2001 prime minister sandwing one. i haven't revealed a big secret and mr. prime minister, if i say that uh, unfortunately your country with insanta gennadina is not so well known to our country. but the same small country always has its own history, sometimes very interesting, and even confusing. well, for example, i heard that with an i

from the mother of one russian soldier who went missing in ukraine, and a secret self-portrait by vincent gogh has been discovered by experts in scotlan thanks to x-rays. welcome to "world news america" on pbs and around the globe. we begin in sri lanka, a country in limbo. the president who fled the country yesterday formally resigned after days of protests. demonstrators took to the streets to celebrate despite a curfew. the prime minister has been appointed acting president, although demonstrators want him to step aside. we begin this reportrom colombo. >> a moment to savor after months of struggle. ♪ now there is joy. these demonstrators had one key demand, that the man they blame for their economic woes resigned. now president gotabaya rajapaksa did. protesters say they are celebrating what represents a victory for people power. it is the end of the rulof the rajapakksas. yesterday, security forces were overrun by protesters. it was one of a number of buildings taken er by the masses. today, protesters handed it back to the authorities, soldiers now on guard, authorized to use force

vincent matthews retired. william melendez tells us what is next for san francisco public schools. >> dr. vincent matthews left a position he held for five years. >> what would you say is your main achievement during the last three years? you get to say only one. >> i would say that the main achievement is working through this pandemic and bring students back. we went out. >> we let the district through some of the most challenging years. public education including a once in a lifetime pandemic. >> following his lead is the top three superintendents. they are also leaving. >> it is not typical. >> i think it has definitely taken a toll around the nation. course we were working around the clock. -- we were working around the clock. >> the high school graduation rate increased. there were goals not accomplished like reaching a higher achievement level and those in special education. not finding the resources to build the school of the arts downtown was another. with a new superintendent arriving, many hope that

how vincent van gogh hid an unknown work for more than a century. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." ♪i'm a ganiac, ganiac, check my drawers.♪ ♪and my clothes smell so much fresher than before.♪ ♪yeah! yeah!♪ e bye odw ga odor defense. there is nothing glamorous about migraines. since i was a teenager the pain has taken me away from my family and friends. but i finally found relief with nurtec odt it's the only medication that can treat my migraine right when it strikes and prevent my next attack. treat and prevent all in one. don't take if allergic to nurtec. most common side effects, in less than 3%, were nausea, indigestion/stomach pain. with quick dissolving nurtec i can get back to normal fast and prevent my next attack. treat & prevent - all in one. >>> texas attorney general ken paxton announced the state is suing the biden administration over recent abortion guidance. earlier this week, u.s. health officials said federal law requires abortions to be provided if it's needed to save the mother's life. but the lawsuit accuses the white house of trying to turn emergency rooms int

vincent, let me check in with you for just a second here. daughter of dallas, is this not true? >> i am, in fact, from dallas, texas, yes. >> stephen: do you get back there often? >> all the time. my family's there. >> stephen: wow, okay. sell me on dallas. because i've never been to dallas. is it the brisket? is it the cowboys? what should i look forward to the most? >> well, i find whenever i tell people i'm from dallas, they say, "oh, i love austin. the. ( laughter ) ( applause ) >> stephen: how does-- how does dallas feel about, like, the other, like, well-known cities? are you guys jealous of the attention that austin gets? >> ah, you know, i think it's sort of like sibling rivalry. like, austin is the cool, youngest sibling who is, like, free-wheeling and fun. and dallas is sort of buttoned up and a little -- >> stephen: and houston is the troubled middle dismield # ( laughter ) >> yes. >> stephen: you follow the cowboys? >> i did in 1994. so, yeah. >> stephen: quality year, quality year. have you ever sung the national anthem at a cow

. —— vincent van gogh.ted? three hours in already? taste how has it started? three hours in alread ? ~ . ., ., , already? we have had three hours worth of golf _ already? we have had three hours worth of golf and _ already? we have had three hours worth of golf and the _ already? we have had three hours worth of golf and the sun - already? we have had three hours worth of golf and the sun is i already? we have had three hoursl worth of golf and the sun is getting really nice and the wind is quite calm so conditions for the golfers are pretty much perfect. taste calm so conditions for the golfers are pretty much perfect. we have had the first group— are pretty much perfect. we have had the first group out _ are pretty much perfect. we have had the first group out at _ are pretty much perfect. we have had the first group out at 6:30am, - are pretty much perfect. we have had the first group out at 6:30am, webb l the first group out at 6:30am, webb simpson amongst the group. not too many fans there to see them

and a previously unknown self—portrait of vincent van gogh is discovered by scottish art experts, usingays. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. hello, and welcome to the programme. celebrations have been taking place in sri lanka, after gotabaya rajapaksa became the country's first sitting president to quit. he did so after months of angry protests over the rapidly rising cost of living, and shortages of food and fuel. the delay in handing over his letter of resignation was, it seems, to do with his flight from the maldives to singapore. from colombo, rajini vaidyanathan reports. a moment to savour, after months of struggle. now there's joy. these demonstrators had one key demand, that the man they blame for their economic woes resign. tonight, president gotabaya rajapaksa did. protesters say they are celebrating what represents a victory for people power. it's the end of the rule of the rajapaksas, after a week of turmoil on the island. just yesterday at the prime minister's office, security forces were overrun by protesters. it was one of a number of government buildi

vincent and the grenadines will become a republic, currently the country is independent as part of theommonwealth of nations, it has 111,000 people , by the way, in 2000 ce in the 9th year, a similar referendum was held there, but then the majority of citizens said that queen elizabeth ii should remain the head of state how will it be now, well, we can see by the end of the year, democracy is often not organized, sometimes ineffective. and sometimes it is even disappointing, but it is still necessary to fight for it. he told the world about this the day before in warsaw during a concert famous singer british singer sting at a certain moment he stopped his performance to say a few words about ukraine and then his quote the war in ukraine is an absurdity based on a lie if we swallow it it will simply eat us but lies panic fear the truth therefore the truth you need to hear it. we can't lose this war , golden words. we can't and we won't lose . i'll add. and in conclusion, there's absolutely nothing new under the sun. well, at least in russia, the residents of tyumen, and it's very far aw

national galleries of scotland have discovered a previously unknown self portrait of dutch painter vincent brown. gov was found when art conservators took an x ray of his 1885 head of a peasant woman painting the head of an upcoming exhibition. the portrait was covered by layers of glue and car board for more than a century expense. save on gov. would often reuse campuses to save money by turning them around to work in the reverse side. when he moved to paris his, he was then exposed to the lack of the impressionist and he started lightening his palin painting and much, much bright light, a brighter color. so the picture on the once it's reveal will be much brighter, much more vibrant than the portrait you see here. ah, this is al jazeera, these are the top stories, u. s. president joe biden, and this ready prime minister ya la pete, have signed a non binding declaration to prevent iran from acquiring nuclear weapons. biden says it's vital to well security to ensure around never house and you could a weapon. i did also restated the u. s. position on a 2 state solution for israel and palest

a previously unknown self—portrait by vincent van gogh is found hidden on the back of another paintingllo and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. it's round two of voting in the conservative leadership contest today, with six candidates left in the running. yesterday, former chancellor rishi sunak won the first round of voting by mps to choose the next tory leader and prime minister. rishi sunak got 88 votes in the first round. next in line was penny mordaunt with 67 votes, followed by liz truss who got 50 mps to back her. then kemi badenoch with a0. tom tugendhat came in with 37, and the attorney general — suella braverman achieves 32 votes. chancellor nadhim zahawi and former health secretary jeremy hunt were eliminated from the race. those still in the contest face another round of voting today. the field is expected to be narrowed to two by the end of next week, and then at that point around 160,000 tory members decide which candidate they want to become the next party leader and prime minister. that result will be announced on 5th september. liz truss the for

ah ah, vincent d. w. news ly from berlin, joe biden, head to his next stop. on his middle east, toward b. u. s. president flies from israel to saudi arabia to attend the summit of arab leaders. but the saudi visit is the most controversial stop on the president's trip . and we're neil. we currently synergy is sworn in as sher lancoste interim leader off the days of political turmoil. a protest.

and a secret self—portrait by vincent van gogh has been discovered by experts in scotland.ing up on the bbc news channel, after a thumping defeat in the first one—day international, the series is on the line forjos buttler�*s england in the second game against india at lord's. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. conservative mps are voting right now in the second round of the contest to replace borisjohnson. one of the six candidates will be knocked out when the results are announced this afternoon. the former chancellor, rishi sunak, topped the first round yesterday. the trade minister, penny mordaunt, was second. the third—placed candidate, liz truss, has formally launched her campaign with a speech promising tax cuts and a reversal of the national insurance rise. she said she had the experience to run the country. our political correspondent jonathan blake has the details. our next prime minister. the foreign secretary liz truss launched her campaign this morning emphasising her experience. i will emphasising her experience. i will camaian emphasising her

["only wanna be with you" by hootie & the blowfish] stay when they attacked vincent van gogh.on't want your van to go. so proud of that. across the pond product testers from the group just stopped oil glued themselves to a vincent van gogh painting in the london art gallery. i guess it beats gluing yourself to an oil rig where there is no air-conditioning and a guy named bo with forearms wider than your head ends of beating the living [bleep] out of you. i bet they are sorry. they don't want to be doing this. >> sorry, everybody. we don't want to be doing this. [indistinct] >> greg: your generation take action? have you seen them. they are too busy gluing themselves to their phones which i hate to tell you are charged by electricity. meanwhile, a climate activist group known as the tire extinguishers slashed tires in new york. it sucked watching my assistant put on the spare. they left pamphlets on cars demanding suvs be banned in more government investment on public transport while suv owners are demanding more funding for the beatings of douchebags. the vandals vowed to do t

next it's time for our world — reporter danny vincent follows those who have lived through hong kong'sest movement, both as activists and reporters, many of whom are now in prison. china is cracking down on hong kong. it's 25 years since britain handed back control of the city to china. back then, promises were made to protect fundamental freedoms. now, beijing is tightening its grip on those who dare to speak out. we've spent time with those who will not be silenced. if we stay here, we will be brainwashed. as record numbers leave hong kong, what will life be like for those that remain? i have been reporting from hong kong since 2017, but in the last two years i have witnessed first—hand the dramatic transformation of the city. this isjennifer, one of thousands who once protested against the government. arrested with a0 others in 2019, she is now preparing for prison life. i don't smoke. ijust heard that in jail you can use these cigarettes as, like, currency, so i got a pack of these. and i'm trying to see if, if i can use these as money injail but... i am still not sure about that.

now vincent in my home state of new jersey. vincent. >> how you doing? any d transfer. >> you have too. what can i tell snow they are one of the most poorly run companies but they are [inaudible] so how do you loose? you can't. >> that was easy. >> one more. one more. let's go to reid in texas. >> hey. jimmy. how are you sure? >> i'm chilling. how about you? >> first time long time. i want to thank you for all that you do for the individual investor. i'm doing my best. sometimes i screw up. so does everybody else. what's up? >> i want to get your thoughts on ti or texas insurance. >> my thoughts easy. all board. buy. what a quarter. oh no. with that, it's the conclusion of the lightning round. >>> you won't want to miss this. kramer at home with a hot take on the day's biggest news next. >>> so torn. you just get so torn in this business. every day. especially during reporting season. we have a lot of companies including meta platforms. the old facebook which is one of the biggest quantdries the travel trust has ever phone. miner the 50s and 60s, rode it

vincent doyle: as long as you have priests, you will have children of catholic priests.ken their vow of celibacy to become fathers. michael patrick: i knew he was a priest when i was a child, but i couldn't tell them that i knew because i was a big secret. lisa: we talk to the children who've been pressured to stay quiet and suffered in silence. sarah thomas: this is just the tip of the iceberg, what we know at the moment. i think priests' children as a group want to be acknowledged. they want to be on the map. they exist. they're not collateral damage. lisa: some are speaking out for the very first time.

vincent is here tonight.e. ( applause ) i-- you guys were just doing "martha my dear" by the beatles. and i don't think i have told you this before. we had you on the show before. your cover of "dig a pony" i think might be better than the beatles' "dig a pony." don't tell john lennon i said that. unbelievable. >> thank you. >> stephen: any chance i could get a little "dig a pony"? >> absolutely. >> oh, yeah, oh, yeah. >> stephen: this is working out. also, coming out here in just a little while, our friend charlamagne tha god will be out here in just a moment. ( applause ) he's got the new show "hell of a week," comedy central. and from "stranger things," one of the stars, brett gelman will be out here in just a little while. ( cheers and applause ). y'know, folks, i spend most of my time right over there, selecting the day's biggest, most-important news, carefully laying it out on a story canvas, mixing chroma, hue, and value in an elegant and topical dance to create for you the subtle, moving, and timeless

troy vincent, vice president of operations for the nfl. mr. timothy belcher senior, a former police chief and special advisor to the city manager of north miami beach. thank you so much for being with us today. we are honored by your presence and i look forward to the discussion. now i am excited to bring forward our moderator. and our commissioner, so we will call commissioner clark. and that i am so proud to serve with her on the commission, so at this time, i will turn the discussion over to commissioner clark for her comments that will lead us into the discussion, which she will moderate. commissioner, go on. commissioner clark: thank you so much madame chair wilson. it is wonderful to see you and our fellow commissioners today. i am grateful for your leadership and in meeting all of us at this important moment in our nations history. i am proud to be a part of this discussion today, as we come together to identify constructive solutions and proactive strategies to address many of the problems and disparities that are facing black men and

. >> morgan and vincent are getting ready to open a restaurant featuring more than 40 different wines. >> a lot of these wineries do a lot of blending. to some it might seem a little unusual but the flavor is the best result at the end. i think mexican wineries aren't afraid to try new thing. >> and you could expect authentic food with spices and condiments from yucatan. behind the food, you'll find hube. he group up in yucatan. >> my dad cooks a lot and my aunts and i basically learned all of this from them. each dish is supposed to have we're planning to do a different type of salsa, playing with all of the spices. >> reporter: each aspect is well thought out from the wine, the food, to the design. >> we're thinking about guadalupe, it's a very dry climate. borrowing from that, we came one this desert elegant design. >> reporter: as people enter and experience the bar, the goal is that they so case mexican wine and the basics of it. >> we have a nice blend that is really, really tasty. >>> well, good news for fried chicken fanatics, you've got a new option in the bay area. raising c

and has been involved but you think this is just she is one other person besides vincent. >> so, you know. my other question was about you know what we are or not getting from cms. after the july 15th deadline. when you were before us, you know -- back in may, you told us that -- transfers were voluntary before july 15th. so i'm assuming that after july 15th they are not voluntary what does this mean? what are patients being told about what that means? and if they if we have put in writing to cms this we need to clarity in writing. >> so, to start with we put in writing of the various questions we have been asking for weeks. they have that and said they plan to give us a response it those boy the end of this week. they said this or wrote it. >> you said they have said that i will put it. writing they said this to you or wrote it to you? >> they have said to us. they am give in writing this week. that is in the acceptable. >> okay. i have more questions i will defer to my colleagues. supervisor chan. thank you mr. pickens for allior work and i i agree with supervisor melgar about this