chris wallace, everybody.would shave your eyebrow off for a #klondike ( ding ) ( shaving buzz ) oooooh. ( all laughing ) ♪ what would you do for a klondike ♪ medusa lived with a hideous curse. uhh, i mean the whole turning people to stone thing was a bit of a buzz kill, right? so she ordered sunglasses with prime, one day delivery. ♪♪ clever girl. people realized she's actually hilarious once you get to know her. eugh. as if. ♪♪ well, he was asking for it. prime changes everything. if you're alway king, "" capital one has a new class of travel card for you. venture x. earn 10x miles on hotels and 5x miles on flights booked through capital one travel. venture x. what's in your wallet? through capital one travel. ♪ ♪ ♪ pringles. get stuck in. (vo) with armor all, a little bit of this... protects you from a lot... of that. armor all. minimum effort. maximum protection. it only takes a second for an everyday item to become dangerous. tide pods child-guard pack helps keep your laundry pacs in a safe place and your

as wallace saw it, conrad's story went like this.e kitchen, was heidy in the bathroom. at some point, conrad heard a pop and when he turned, he saw heidy standing somewhere between the kitchen and the bathroom hallway, leading. >> and he either runs over to catch her, or she falls down. >> wallace then went back to the truman home, making a detailed measurements of the kitchen and surrounding rooms. he wanted to see if conrad's story checked out. his conclusion, it did not. >> her body is at the top of the staircase. it doesn't add up that she would've traveled the distance that he is saying she would have gone, and then followed at that location. >> it was hard for to wallace believe heidy could have traveled from the bathroom to the top of the stairs, after sustaining such a severe head wound. >> she would've followed immediately to the ground. >> shared wallace his findings with assistant district attorney craig johnson. johnson agreed. everything pointed to conrad. why would conrad want to kill his wife? >> under the circumstance

so, wallace returned to the fire captain's house.f all the shoes. the closet was completely clean. all of those keys were missing. now, interestingly, on the back porch, he left one pair of shoes though. the one pair he didn't get rid of. they had the same pattern of. where i did click those, as well. we use those to demonstrate that the marshall was one of the people who would wear his shoe this lie. >> more circumstantial evidence. nothing definitively connecting william marshall to the crime. that afterthought from even had been interesting, but might have meant nothing. then, back in cleveland, after the visit from the cops, even got to do a bit of soul searching. coming up, i know with that thing was on the campaign. what was it? at long last, did she tell the place? when dateline continues. uhh, i mean the whole turning people to stone thing was a bit of a buzz kill, right? so she ordered sunglasses with prime, one day delivery. ♪♪ clever girl. people realized she's actually hilarious once you get to know her. eugh. as if. ♪♪ w

he was in the rocking tourney leans over too george wallace and wallace is i can't control voting boardserfully, don't ship me george wallace. and then he says george this is not about 1968. it's not about 1988 it is about history. and when you die, do you want a pine scratch stony grave that says george wallace he hated or do you want a beautiful elegant granite monument thatt says george wallace he built. and that is the fundamental question it seems to me of citizenship, do you d want to he or do you want to build? and one of the things eddie and i debate off-line a good bit is the extent to which, i am a right by way in this debate just so you know the extent to which progress is a common measured nba, celebrated. and so talk a little bit about that. >> one of the things i insist on in our conversation is that while black america's liberating between whether it's going to hate or build, we have to raise our babies. while you are trying to decide what kind of human being you are going to be auteur going to be monster we have to protect ourselves. we have to figure out how to raise our

that is why ben wallace, so to speak, playing such political ping-pong with his deputy hippie, he, uhys think that they are very cunning, when in fact they are talking about simple things, as soon as national weapons enter the territory of ukraine, in fact, nato takes part in this violent conflict. we have been doing heavy for a long time, we make a note, the second. uh, you probably noticed that the british are very strongly pressing on the fact that foreign mercenaries who are on the territory of ukraine should be considered ukrainian military personnel allegedly. they have all-ukrainian passports. they serve the armed forces of ukraine and so on. no, they say, our military leadership. on it, these are mercenaries , foreigners, we will treat them, since refers to mercenaries. the ensuing consequences and in fact. this is a very serious statement. and it should be done here, unfortunately, now, during the special war of the operation, it has become obvious that only nato is trying to imagine that this is a local conflict and only ukraine is fighting. and we, uh, we are also playing t

he was in a rocking chair and he leans over george wallace and 'wallace says he controls voting boards or something and johnson says wonderfully don't ship me george wallace. and then he says towards, this is not about 1968, it's not about 1988. it's about history. and when you die do you want a pine scratch stony grave that says george wallace hated or do you want a beautiful against granite monument that says george wallace, he built? and that's the fundamental question it seems to me of citizenship. is you want to hate or do you want to build? one of the things eddie and i debate off-line is the extent to which and i'm right in this debate just so you know. the extent to which progress is measured and be, celebrated. so talk a little bit about that. >> one of the things that i insist on in our conversation was that while white america deliberates between whether or not it's going to hate or lives we have to raise our babies. while you're trying to decide what kind of human being you want to be, whether or not you're going to be monstrous, we have to protect ourselves. we have to fig

the democratic bench is thinner than chris wallace's demo reel from cnn plus.anks i just needed to get that in there. inflation, crime, mental health is the biggest the biggest issues of our time. every one of those the democrats of kind of made it worse even knowing the outcome of the lucas crime rates they defunded the police and demoralize the police. this is appearing, half a trillion, that's can be one inflation point right? they look the city streets look at social media. we have an epidemic of mental illness going on and he can put people into therapy or treatment because it's a violation of their rights. so even i guess i'm getting at is even if one democrat wins that is insane. this is probably the greatest opportunity for the republicans who actually clear the table if that's the right phrase because those metrics that i mention are so important. the only thing that will stop us as if the media decides to take those metrics off. laptop or create a new hoax which up and try to figure out what the next hoaxes can be because it can be a big one. i do kno

that says george wallace. he hated. or do you want a beautiful elegant granite monument that says george wallace he built. and that's the fundamental question. it seems to me of citizenship. is do you want to hate? or do you want to build? and one of the things that eddie and i debate offline a good bet is the extent to which and i'm right by the way in this debate, just so you know. the extent to which progress is a measured and b celebrated? and so talk a little bit about that. one of the things that i insist on in our conversations, is that while white america is deliberating between whether or not it's going to hate or build. we have to raise our babies. while you're trying to decide what kind of human being you're going to be. whether that you're going to be monstrous. we have to protect ourselves. we have to figure out how to raise our children in a society that fundamentally. despises them and so the task then becomes or the question rather. isn't whether or not we're going to hate or whether we're going to build

i think there are some real all too familiar elements in wallace's appeal and even in wallace's style. but, more importantly, again, i don't want to -- the question i learned about '68 is to pay less attention to the individuals and more attention to the movemens, the emotions that they aroused. i can remember literally being with my grandparents who then lived next door to us, house on the same property and i spent a lot of time with them. i mean, that's where i think my initial sense of history in some ways developed. and i remember tom jarriel on abc, i'm sure there was a bulletin and the news came of the shooting in memphis. i have a very keen aware fz now, more than i did at the time, that the civil rights movement which, after all, i didn't ever directly participate in and yet i felt vicariously a great emotional connection to it. i mean, i remember vividly the march on washington. and i remember the pictures from birmingham. and there was a sense, you know, even in a child, i was 9 years old at the time, you knew what was right and what was wrong. and you identified strongly wi

and wallace says i can't control voting boards. >> and he says don't sh-- me, george wallace. this is not about-- this is about history. do you want a stone that says george wallace, he hated. or do you want a beautiful granite monument that said george wallace, he built. that's the fundamental question, it seems to me of citizenship, do you want to hate or do you want to build? and one of the things that eddie and i debate off line a good bit is the extent to which, and i'm right, by the way, in this debate, just so you know -- the extent to which progress is, a, measured and b, celebrated. and so talk a little about that. >> one of the things that i insist on in our conversations is that while white america is deliberating between whether or not it's going to hate or build, we have to raise our babies. while you're trying to decide what kind of human being you're going to be, whether or not you're going to be monsters, we have to protect ourselves. we have to figure out how to raise our children in a society that fundamentally despises them. and so, the task then becomes, or

when you die if you want a stony grave that says george wallace are a beautiful monument? and that is the mental question. do you want to hate or do you want to build? in the extent to which it is measured and celebrated so talk about that. >> one of the things i insist on in our conversation whether or not it will hate or build if you try to decide what type of human being he will be. and that fundamentally t despises them so whether a lot we allow hatred seven we think about this moment and use a symbol of the black panther so we think of the black panther paparty but that first image comes from alabama. and there's no more freedom now. so this ongoing battle of how do we respond between the you hate to know you build? how will we raise our babies are doing the interim as a make those decisions? and how long must we wait for progress? and we must lose another george floyd. and lose our own babies. and is a story to be told from the vantage point and in the midst of the high political drama.t jimmy baldwin is committed to the idea of the new jerusalem. and then you pull o

then they hired mike wallace's son. it's the end of the story that is the best part. tell it to you, next. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: so here's some interesting financial news. the stock price at netflix which is completely changing entertainment is down dramatically. 40% just this week. elon musk put it this way, the woke mind virus is making netflix unwatchable. at cnn there's a shortage of self awareness, the house unit took an opportunity to squeak, to gloat about the fall of netflix. watch this. >> netflix getting awful reviews for its earnings report. the stock tanking right now. what it means for your sharing of passwords and much more. >> netflix, more like notflix. >> pretty bad. >> for netflix for a while, they were high on their own supply. they thought they were the future of everything, everything streaming all the time. maybe that is not quite true. >> tucker: they were high on their own supply. they convinced them of something that was implausible. they told themselves flies. to their own streaming service cnn plus is now shutting down. predicted this would have be

give us uh, give us ben wallace. uh, okay, give us deputy ben wallace then, please.al for ukraine to strike on russian territory in order to disrupt logistics, if it is not disrupted, this will directly contribute to more deaths and carnage on ukrainian soil. well essentially b0 with uh, says virtually the same thing, they are marching in a united front with their deputy. eh, how right you have just noted, well, without hesitation, they announced, yes, they announced that, in fact, they are pushing ukraine to inflict distance, yes, i open nato weapons on russia in another british minister of defense, uh, and him himself, who was shown to you and he himself personally said more than there was a traumatic statement. and the hippie said something to say. well, we understand, this is logically trawled. and that says we don't mind directly in clear text. we do not mind if these very strikes on the territory of russia are carried out on our weapons. how does he feel about it? this is not yet a declaration of war, but it can be characterized that this strange europe that ad

he just failed them on my producers go he's mike wallace's son.ng and talking to michael shellenberger i was wondering what your thoughts were he's running for governor against gavin newsom. he's unusual and the fact that he already has delusions which is quite rare. >> what an interesting smart guy. actually has the most revealing documentary series of ever seen on homelessness ever explains. from a california summary people just give up and left was you and me and like millions of others like us in the state. as people at shellenberger who were staying and fighting to improve and reclaim it. they're gonna save the state arm of the strongly. >> it's great to see you tucker and thank you for bringing americans this crucial reporting and allocation of what's going on thank you. great to see you. [laughs] check out the suicide of los angeles streaming now on fox nation coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ we could walk forever ♪ ( ♪♪ ) ♪ walking on ♪ ♪ walking on the moon ♪ ♪ some ♪ ♪ may say ♪ ♪ i'm wishing my days away ♪ ♪ no way ♪ ♪ walking on the moon ♪ discov

russia has banned boris johnson, uk foreign secretary liz truss, and defence secretary ben wallace fromering the country. disaster teams in south africa are on high alert forfurtherfloods as more rain is expected over the weekend. 400 people are known to have died. plans to send asylum seekers from the uk to rwanda are a breach of international law, according to the un's refugee agency. harry and meghan make a rare public appearance, as the invictus games get underway in the netherlands. russia has formally warned the united states and its allies against supplying further weapons to ukraine. the kremlin said the arms shipments could lead to what it called unpredictable consequences. speaking during an interview, president zelensky has acknowledged that up to 3,000 ukrainian soldiers have died and as many as 10,000 have been left injured since russia invaded his country in february. oovmeanwhile, the head of the un's world food program has said he's not getting a response from moscow about how to reach people starving to death in besieged parts of ukraine, including the city of mariupol.

just putting that out there, chris wallace. good luck. the ship when it sinks there are no life preservers. good luck. sorry. won't miss you. try to cancel somebody else. >> greg: what do you make of this, walter? >> my job is to be more suspicious than anyone else. when they say they lost $300 million? that's $300 million that somebody got. the reason they got it right before they got bought, whoever needed that $300 million could run away with it before the new management came. number 2, this is the same network that celebrated the loss of tens of thousands jobs for vaccine mandates. every time a pilot got fired. cnn got its wing. now it's cnn minus and i don't think anyone cares. >> i have one. cnn plus a zit lasts longer. >> greg: it seemed like 10 years. i heard about it before it started and we will be talking about it a year from now. >> it's the much hyped cnn plus. who hyped it? >> yes, he did it. if you are going to put faces on the cover of a network, you don't start with selfies. >> greg: he didn't have a face. it's like a pie

. >> lord corn wallace could be considered the point person as having lost the most important colony of the british empire, and i wonder if george had any thing to do with his reiinization. >> corn wallace was related to various friends of the king's, and the king did not blame corn wallace personally for the catastrophe at yorktown because he felt that his march up from charleston to the peninsula at yorktown was not part of the overall plan. he did it essentially because he thought he could -- he thought he could win. but people in britain and especially the king felt that it was really thought fault of the navy not being able to get corn wallace help. it would have -- it would have had a different outcome. so when he came back, he was not court-martialed, he was, as you say, given very important tasks. many of them was to command the troops in india which he did extremely well, and also he was responsible for putting down the irish rebellion of 1798 and put in overall control and command of the british army when there were threats to mainland britain as well. he was somebody the k

ben wallace give us ben wallace and then we'll listen to him. eh, then we'll listen to his castle.. give us uh, give us benoulis. give us, please, then deputy ben wallace. it is perfectly legal for ukraine to strike at russian territory in order to disrupt logistics, if it is not disrupted, then this will directly contribute to new deaths and slaughter on ukrainian soil. well, in fact, he speaks. uh, in fact, they are doing the same thing, and not in a united front with their deputy here, as you quite rightly noted, simply, well, without hesitation, they announced, yes, they announced that, in fact, they are pushing ukraine to inflict. yes, yes, in russia, petrovich is opening nato weapons in some other british minister of defense , uh, and his castle, which they showed you, and he personally said, they were more afraid than there was still a dramatic statement. and hippie said something to say. well, we understand, this is logically trawled. and this says we do not mind, straight text. we do not mind if these very strikes on the territory of russia are inflicted by our weapons. ho

and just as justice sotomayor said, wallace v. bone, much like the buckley versus valeo federal analogue, says that a legislature cannot represent a government's interest in enforcement of law or, to -- to -- to say the flip side of that, in defending the law. so, to the extent that petitioners claim to represent our state and to have the authority to represent the state's interests in litigation, wallace versus bone says that is a crystal-clear violation of our state's constitution. justice kagan: so, if the petitioners were here saying we have a distinct interest in -- in defending the law pure, let's say, which is a little bit different from what you do in the executive branch, that's their -- their -- their theory, and so we -- you know, we have a distinctively legislative interest and -- and -- and we're asking for intervention, would you -- would you be all right with that? like, as long as they said we're not representing the state's interests, we're representing a specifically legislative interest which is not represented

one is what do you do with wallace v. bone, a north carolina supreme court case that says the state legislature cannot represent the state? and i thought that that was the basis of the claim that the law was unconstitutional. not this representative law was unconstitutional? and two, a i still don't understand what the conflict here is. the attorney general has said that and it's not the governor that the attorney general is representing the state board. both the state board and the governor, and the attorney general have taken the position that is, a, constitutional, the same position that you are taking, so where is the conflict? other than litigation strategy issues? where is the conflict? identify it for me. >> okay, i will take those in order if i may. first with respect to wallace versus bone, that plays upon my friend's separation of powers argument. there's only two judges on the fourth circuit court of appeals to address that. judge klauterbaum richardson and now, 102, we can see them giving short shrift and with

we had people in parliament like ben wallace across it.hink for me, it's gas lighting to say he broke the rules, — it's gas lighting, and he broke the rules. to help ukraine, that is not... this personality, i worry for the future. if another prime minister comes in and we decide we like him and he's broken the rules, that's not what those rules are there for. they have to be abided by or we aren't living the marker the that i've grown up with —— the democracy. the marker the that i've grown up with -- the democracy.— the marker the that i've grown up with -- the democracy. let's have a look at the — with -- the democracy. let's have a look at the telegraph. _ with -- the democracy. let's have a look at the telegraph. people - with -- the democracy. let's have a look at the telegraph. people have | look at the telegraph. people have the right to expect better. at the same time, john, ia cabinet ministers offering that public support to the prime minister saying now is not the time for him to go. it all feels a very long way away from the t

of the same opinion, and the minister of defense of great britain wallace, he called for anti-ship missiles to be given to kiev and explained that the black sea no longer belongs to the russians. the british probably own the black sea. he he also said that russia should be expelled from the donbass and crimea, that is, not just restore ukraine within the borders on february 24, push these borders back to where they were in the fourteenth year, no less crazy idea of ​​the americans, the us secretary of state spoke in the senate at the next hearings on ukraine there blinkin blue eye said that america is considering the idea of ​​including russia in the list of countries with sponsors of terrorism. that is, according to orwell, war. this is the world of freedom, this is slavery, while ukraine or your relatives, the united states of course, washington does not consider countries terrorists. there are plenty of reasons for this. the fsb today published a video of the detention of a ukrainian nazi who was preparing a terrorist attack. in one of the shopping centers in simferopol, a terrorist atta

russia has banned boris johnson, the uk foreign secretary liz truss, and defence secretary, ben wallace from entering the country. the kremlin says the decision has been made in retaliation to london's sanctions. disaster teams in the south african province of kwazulu—natal are on high alert forfurtherfloods — as more rain is forecast in the area this weekend. at least 400 people are now known to have died. the us state department says it's deeply concerned about the level of violence injerusalem — following clashes between palestinian demonstrators and israeli police on friday. at least 150 palestinians and three israeli officers were injured. now on bbc news. portsmouth boxer ebonie gets back in the ring after a relationship that knocked her confidence, and starts living her sporting dreams again. you won't get this day back again, alright? keep the pressure on her. boxing actually is my life. it gives me my confidence, it gives me my purpose in life. i got took off team gb, which it felt like my whole world had ended, because that was my dream since a kid. i went from being where i'd

and greg gutfeld who can't stop mentioning chris wallace. it's five o'clock new york city and this is the fivee kamala harris once again proving to be the world's worst boss. staffers desperately fleeing their vice presidency turns into a sinking ship yet another top aide iss bolting after a week of flopsa cringe worthy comments and all around bad news. kamila's chief of staff will be the 13th and most senior aide tots get out after reports of a toxic and abusive workplace and the most important job shent j was put in charge of the border is an utter disaster. even democrats can't figure out what exactly is doing about it . the democratic voters arec noty happy and if you lookan at the independent voters, they're not happy about this decisionis >> so who are we trying to please? democrats are now dividededtr thanks to the administration border failures. the party splitit over biden's decision to end title forty two and gets worse.as nat a texas national guard soldier has died after going on a mission to rescue migrants and that on this sad n

, the aforementioned chris wallace who i i'm not going to critique to critique hisbilities.ournalism abilities, i'm i'm sure he's very good at his job. i don't watch him much. his i don't watch him much when d he was out on our network. but h matt , i'm just going to say it's not going to sell it. you need something to sell it. and i think that's the problem they have and it took probablyw, david zasloff, who i know verys well. i know what's in his mind and that's kind of how i got onto the story about thirty five seconds to say, okay, we just pump 500 million dollars in this. wes have a big budget and guess what ? we have to get for four billion dollars of cost savings buy because we bought just bought discovery just bought time warner and as david runs discovery so where's the low hanging fruit cnn plus that's the first one you really think i i keep reading that they spent and i'm all for news companies s spending a lot of money to clean this out. on the other hand , they really nd a dollars to bring you like a tony fauci interview with chris wallacey weathertech or whatev

why such weapons are needed today was popularly explained by the british minister of defense wallace,argets on our territories, we look first of all, according to un law, every country that was attacked the way ukraine was attacked has, according to international law, the right to defend itself salf raped international law in the event illegal intrusion. this country has the right to seek protection from other countries. this is called the mutual self-defense kingdom along with many of these forty countries using this law in order to assist ukraine has every right to use the weapons that it has in its possession of self-defense. in this type of invasion , it includes strikes against the supply lines of the russian army in washington, because the russian army is without fuel, food and ammunition. just stop her invasion will not be able to advance. we have not seen any evidence that ukraine is behind the explosions that occurred on russian territory but if ukraine decided to strike at the logistics infrastructure of the russian army, then according to international law. will be within t

heat on wallace is in the high country.g it out. >> before the sun came up this morning, the snow came down. all of this part of a spring storm that led to freezing temps and near whiteout conditions throughout the summit. i was surprised, surprised says driver ryan burton because he thought his early morning drive from reno to sacramento. >> would be stress free. but that changed when he came across. know right before i got truckee was just white bliss, everywhere. and so i kind of slow down. i was like what's going on? i thought it was like rain and also snow. i was like, ok, actually hit my brakes. go slow is exactly what caltrans after drivers both overnight and during the day as chain controls went into effect throughout much of the summit. this driver spent much of his early morning learning how to put chains on yeah, it's of that. yeah. going keep you them out and several spinouts and collisions like this crash between a car and a big rig forced crews to close down eastbound. i-80 for much of the morning. the closure

look at our old fred and nicole wallace, spent much of her life presented to be a republican. helped run john mccain and sarah palin's presidential run. she now gets paid by msdnc and she pretty much spends every show smearing republicans. that's fine, i believe in free speech, that's okay. today she compared governor desantis and governor youngkin to russian soldiers raping children. we have those comments and we will play them later on. i asked him if you condone this type of rhetoric quest might do you feel good about that kind of rhetoric? said kind of news you support, do you support your colleagues, do you support rachel maddow's conspiracy theories quest rick not to be outdone one guest thought on one of the shows that are low weighted over there, compared jesus to a groomer appear to speak of the entire message of the gospel of the easter holidays was one another. i've said this before and i will say it again, if jesus christ was alive today he would be called a groomer, he would be called awoke and he would be called a socialist if he was alive today. >> sean: no push

wallace developed a reputation as a rather naive mean. later, by the way interestingly enough for people who buy into the stereotype in '48, later he became a supporter of the korean war and endorsed richard nixon for president in 1960, so but anyway, where were we? >> the next book. >> 1984, "an uncommon man" was hoover's response to essentially "the common man." basically he said when we need a doctor, when we need surgery, we want an uncommonly good doctor. et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. >> the next book? >> the next book was "the harvard century," which appeared in 1986, the year of the 50th anniversary of harvard college, and it was in some ways an updating of samuel elliott morrison's classic history, albeit with a much more national focus. >> you went there, how -- were you supposed to write for harvard? >> no, this was an entirely -- i've never written. it's interesting, because i've had institutions approach me and indeed when i did my biography of colonel mccormick, that was made possible by "the tribune" and the mccormick fou

in an interview later with cnn, chris wallace, iger explained preventing teenagers from promoting gendert surgery to children was harmful. could not he spent hours harmful but it did not matter. a disney headquarters come his remark caused huge problems for the new ceo. bob jay fick is not especially political, not an activist, he is a marketing guy. his first instinct was not to get involved, not to comment on what was happening in florida and that seemedwise given how much at stake disney has in florida, the only theme park in orlando you may have heard, that is an enormous physical asset that cannot be loaded on a truck and move so maybe do not -- he rode that on march 7th expanding my disney plans to take a pass on this controversy because they make movies not laws. but bob chapek's employees had other ideas. whipped into a frenzy by the former boss, bob iger, disney staffers demanded action immediately. then, because he is weak and not especially bright, bob chapek caved to their demands. he agreed to hold a town hall with aggrieved disney employees who wanted him somehow to take co

russia has banned boris johnson, the uk foreign secretary liz truss, and defence secretary, ben wallace from entering the country. the kremlin says the decision has been made in retaliation to london's sanctions. disaster teams in the south african province of kwazulu—natal are on high alert forfurtherfloods — as more rain is forecast in the area this weekend. at least 400 people are now known to have died. the us state department says it's deeply concerned about the level of violence injerusalem — following clashes between palestinian demonstrators and israeli police on friday. at least 150 palestinians and three israeli officers were injured. now on bbc news, it's time for the media show. hello. unless you've been hiding away somewhere, you can't have failed to notice the row that's blown up over the government's proposed privatisation of channel 4. we're going to get the latest on where we're up to with any change of ownership. and we're looking across the channel at the french election and how le monde is launching an english language edition. elvire camus is its editor in chief. ju

russia has banned borisjohnson, the uk foreign secretary liz truss, and defence secretary, ben wallace from entering the country. the kremlin says the decision has been made in retaliation to london's sanctions. disaster teams in the south african province of kwazulu—natal are on high alert for further floods — as more rain is forecast in the area this weekend. at least 400 people are now known to have died. the us state department says it's deeply concerned about the level of violence injerusalem — following clashes between palestinian demonstrators and israeli police on friday. at least a 150 palestinians and three israeli officers were injured. now on bbc news: sarah keith—lucas and nick miller visit the isle of wight, where a record i22mph wind speed was felt during a february that saw three named storms hit the uk. this weather world is all about storms. so far this year, we've seen some of the windiest, wettest weather systems on earth. and we've come to a place that has just set a new record for england's strongest gust of wind — right here on the isle of wight. we'll find out w

russia has banned borisjohnson, the uk foreign secretary liz truss, and defence secretary, ben wallaceentering the country. disaster teams in south africa are on high alert forfurtherfloods as more rain is expected over the weekend — our correspondent is there. actually it is turning out to become a humanitarian disaster essentially. we have got relief agencies and government agencies involved trying to assist. plans to send asylum seekers from the uk to rwanda are a breach of international law, according to the un's refugee agency. harry and meghan make a rare public appearance — as the invictus games get underway in the netherlands. prince harry founded the event to aid veterans from around the world. hello, and if you havejustjoined us, welcome to bbc news. russia has formally warned the united states and its allies, against supplying further weapons to ukraine. the kremlin said, the arms shipments could lead to what it called, �*unpredictable consequences�*. speaking during an interview, president zelensky, has acknowledged that up to 3,000 ukrainian soldiers have died — and as man

wallace talks about his plans. to supply to ukraine please ukraine will get more lethal weapons first of all ukraine will need long-range artillery installations, given how the russian army has operated, deepening into cities and surrounding them, as well as equipment to protect the coastal lines. ukraine is also asking for armored vehicles, while not necessarily tanks and more air defense systems. and here is the question. why? i said that when we were discussing this version, look, after all, ukraine is receiving lethal weapons from britain and, for a moment, long-range artillery and, uh, armored vehicles and equipment for protecting the coastline. this is, in general, a nightmare for germany for france for european for poland for european countries, which, firstly, well, all this has to do with, in which there are already 3 million, and there will probably be even more of these refugees. true, not all of them will definitely be from ukraine, here are today's photos. i could not pass by where the minister of fore

wallace developed a reputation of a naÏve man, later people with the stereotyping, later he became aupporter of the korean war and he endorsed richard dixon for 1960. anyway. >> the next book. >> 1984 an uncommon man was hoover's response to a common man he said when we need a doctor and when we need surgery we want a good doctor. that is the next book the next book is a harvard century which appeared in 1986. the 250th anniversary of harvard college. it was updating samuel elliott history with a much more national focus. >> he went there were you supposed to write for harvard? >> no i've never written it's interesting i've had institutions approach me and indeed with colonel that was made possible by the tribune in the mccormick foundation. it was also explicitly explain that that was commissioned of having no financial interest or saying a manuscript it was equally independent. >> let me come back to the second i want to go back to your learning process. what year in your life in school onto history. >> is a good question and a fair question scolds and i can't take the time that it

the uk agreed on the supply of a new batch of weapons for ukraine, at least ben wallace reported this, according to the minister of defense of the kingdom, london or the allies agreed on the supply of artillery, long -range and armored vehicles not tanks, wallace and hinted that this is not the end. and more lethal aid will be sent to ukraine especially, a number of countries have come forward either with new proposals or with promises of big money and the united states is obviously in the forefront of all this and everything. this is to ensure that the president of ukraine does not agree to a settlement. the times writes that first ukraine must achieve the best militarily starting positions for negotiations building, citing a high-ranking official from the british government. the legendary soviet submarine leninsky komsomol is being restored in kronshtat - this is our first nuclear submarine. she was written off back in the nineties and that's it. it 's boat time. it just collapsed. now it will take pride of place and become the central exhibit museum of naval glory alexei korepanov

all those hippie wallaces. uh, that means austin johnsons and rammsteins.e, they are still engaged in information, but this company is sublimating themselves and sublimating ukrainians, or is it already. here, as vlad says, is the adopted plan and the decision to go somewhere further to another level. well, in the case of the british, lighter social responsibility. it flows smoothly into lightened political responsibility, because, uh, mister hippie. uh, no matter how poorly educated he is, he must understand that there is a doctrinal position in russia that in the case attacks on its borders. she responds, including with a nuclear strike. that's why ben wallace, so to speak, playing such political ping-pong with his deputy hippie, he u mentioned. i uh apply the possible use of nuclear weapons by the country of great britain uh. these guys think that they are very cunning, although, in fact, we are talking about simple things, as soon as nazi weapons enter the territory of ukraine, in fact, nato takes part in this magazine conflict. we have been there for a

they were calling that show who is talking to chris wallace?is wallace that was my question? what? anyway. >> brian: he is a friend of mine. he always was contributing to the radio show on a regular basis but he looks like he will be okay. thanks, vince. >> probably. >> brian: great talking to you. thanks so much. straight ahead let's talk international reels. russia tests out a dangerous new icbm while biden promises new aid to ukraine. is it enough to threaten putin's new threat? question mark. the gruesome murder of a new york city mom has been caught more on that handyman next. ♪ it's my 4:05, the-show-must-go-on, migraine medicine. it's ubrelvy. for anytime, anywhere, migraine strikes. without worrying if it's too late or where i am. one dose can quickly stop my migraine in its tracks within 2 hours. unlike older medicines ubrelvy is a pill that directly blocks cgrp protein, believed to be a cause of migraine. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. ask about ubrelvy and learn how abbv

so george wallace was a bigot. pat buchanan a xenophobe. cawthorn, he's a heroic figure. he's fighting the deep state. same with josh holly. >> it's a great point. hadn't thought about it quite the way you put it. opponents and villains are always important, but if you create fake villains and that's what you're against, you're controlling a narrative for anyone who's gullible enough to believe and that is the way it works. you always bring out interesting thoughts, jay. we're out of time, yes or no, did you know? >> i did not, actually. this is one of the reasons why tuning into "the beat" with arry ari melber is important. >> it's a party built on lies because when that's cap, when someone says that, they're talking about lies, falsehoods that animate modern life and we need to deal with. we appreciate your honesty. we'll see you again. thank you. as anyone can see on their screen, the nypd will be holding a briefing. they're running over on schedule because we haven't gone to it yet. if it happens, we'll bring it to you on msnbc whenever

chris wallace, and "washington post", and "new york times."garchs and big tech, a disgusting cover-up. "new york post," miranda divine, she points out bob a business partner when came forward, with nothing to gain by coming forward. a former navy seal, he puts it on the line, he said i've seen vice president biden saying he never talked to hunter about his business, he would say in a statement before the election: >> biden family aggressively leveraged biden family name too make millions of dollars from foreign 10 entities, even though who were in china. , less than weeks after meeting joe biden, miranda wrot: >> we just talked about that. remember. >> hawk, would be 50% owned by chairman of the communist company for a delaware incorporated entity, hudson west iv, llc, and the other 50%, another delaware firm. set up according to an e-mail. and laying out distribution of shares. 20 to h, 20 to rw . and 20 to jg, 20 to bg, 10 to h, the big guy. 3 years later bob told the world there is no question that the big guy is joe biden. asking him for h