problem. >> william was william marshall.sistant manager who worked a long side robin for several months. he was young, just 23, ambitious, known to be friendly. quite religious, just like robin. did he know anything about her murder? it turns out that he did. but it would take detectives some 23 years to find out just what, what he knew that night before halloween. >> coming up, the case finally feels like it is heating up. and then it is stopped cold. >> when dateline continues. n dateline continues ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we believe there's an innovator in all of us. ♪ ♪ that's why we build technology that makes it possible for every business... and every person... to come to the table and do more incredible things. nothing like a weekend in the woods. it's a good choice all around, like screening for colon cancer... when caught in early stages it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive... and i detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers... even in early stages. early stages. yep. it's for people 45 plus at ave

>> that was eric williams. >> eric williams? who was eric williams? attorney with an office right across the street from the courthouse. in 2010, he was elected by the people of kaufman to be justice of the peace. shannon hebert worked with him and said he had a sharp legal mind. in fact, he was a member of mensa, the organization for people with superhigh i.q.s. >> he was a great judge. i liked having him in there. i thought he was very fair. i mean, everyone respected him. >> williams, married for 15 years with no kids of his own, was a strong advocate for children and specialized in child abuse cases. lt. jolie stewart often worked with him on those cases. >> how do you think he was perceived amongst his fellow colleagues, other attorneys? >> i think that he had a lot of respect with his peers. he was kind of the go-to guy for family law. >> i know he had a love for children. >> tera williams-bellemare knows that better than anyone. she's eric's sister. >> he was a good uncle to my kids. never missed their birthdays. i never had to remind him. >> s

william: i understand there is a protest going on.the sensehat will continue in the days ahead? bryce: there is a protest happening right now. i imagine much like in 2020 after george floyd was killed, there will be protests throughout the weekend most likely here in grand rapids, potentially well into next week or beyond, because this was an incident that happened here in grand rapids. but like we saw -- or unlike we saw in 2020 where the protests got a little violent, the protests so far have been really peacul, and the lyoya family want it to stay that way. they want their son to bureau numbered as a peaceful person and not inspiring or inciting violence. william: bryce huffman, thank you so much for being here. bryce: thanks for having me. ♪ amna: this week, the united states authorized one of its largest arms packages yet for ukraine. the $800 million worth of weapons is designed to help ukraine in what's expected to be a large upcoming battle in eastern ukraine. the question of whether to arm ukraine is one that has challenged a

a sad story is william franklin. william franklin split with his father over the question of who are you going to be loyal to and benjamin franklin says my loyalty is to my new country. william franklin says my loyalty is to my existing country. william franklin held onto his position, the governor of new jersey, the royal appointed governor of new jersey, held onto that position as long as he could. when things changed he was driven by force from his office and was arrested and he was held in custody for many months, he became ill and eventually was exchanged in a prisoner swap and was allowed to go to new york city, a site which as i said earlier was a hotbed of loyalists and from there organized a loyalist militia that engaged in guerrilla warfare against patriot forces across the hudson river and he became, he criticized the british government toward the end of the war for not fighting hard enough, for giving up too soon. we think of the last battle of the revolutionary wars the battle of yorktown, 1781 and it wa

mark williams has been scoring _ mark williams.a machine - mark williams. mark williams has been scoring like a machine everl been scoring like a machine ever since the tournament started. he has looked very impressive. that included an _ looked very impressive. that included an 11th _ looked very impressive. that included an 11th century - looked very impressive. that included an 11th century so far, he really is going well. ronnie o'sullivan, 6—2 in front of stephen maguire, but it might be more. stephen maguire did not look the same _ stephen maguire did not look the same person that got through to this phase _ same person that got through to this phase of— same person that got through to this phase of the tournament. i am worried — phase of the tournament. i am worried that stephen maguire is losing _ worried that stephen maguire is losing touch with ronnie o'sullivan. it losing touch with ronnie o'sullivan. it looks— losing touch with ronnie o'sullivan. it looks like ronnie has a big buffer— it looks like ronnie has a big buff

williams, a shit, williams. the sugar was supposed to wash the militia said some check points on the road. to await uninvited guests with dental vision will be handled, bought the new government decided to subdue the pro russian regions with the help of my dans radical activists who were not only officially trained at military camps but also arms. and then they were sent to the southeast and part of the country. i mean, even dreamily project color a way why in your mind on simply just sorta comes around when we're done with a new style, every word. so grip system one with just a moment when you deal with billy models or would she do a lot of mr. it more was critical. i'm going to project color so, so what are all next? she'll talk to sheila lynette, all research garbage on. yes. some of yours is lisa lisa. blue, i don't really balk, i mean, could feel a little and i'm a new blue on. so cool, i'm, i was, i'm with you with these radical groups were ready for such a turn of events by, at the more collaborative floo

that was my williams, wilma williams, a shit, williams. she was supposed to have the militia sent some, it points on the road to a weight uninvited guest with a bought the new government decided to subdue the pro russian regions with the help of my dens. radical activists who are not only officially trained at military camps but also arms. and then they were sent to the se in part of the country i with i'm with pro logic. she'll bullshitted each is the way when your mind on children just sort of comes around when went on and you spell the word so stuff, horrible, machine stuff you just told when you deal with the mother of what she did, a lot of mr. you know was going to quit, i'm going to project color. so i don't want to room like she'll talk issue on monday relation. could you on your summer yours? yes, there would be someone, some of the blue republic, i mean cracked film, all of the little of them by shows that should use in your building. so cool numbers are my grandma mailed to me. you wasn't conventional playing with these radical

mark williams againstjackson page. mark williams was absolutely ruthless, wasn't he?nturies how to lead as - ruthless, wasn't he? yes, three centuries how to lead as well, i ruthless, wasn't he? yes, three i centuries how to lead as well, 7-1. centuries how to lead as well, 7—1. probably one of his best sessions i think that is ever played here at the crucible. ruthless against the people. 50 the crucible. ruthless against the ”eole. . the crucible. ruthless against the --eole. . , the crucible. ruthless against the theole, . , ., people. so much as been said of the lovely relationship, _ people. so much as been said of the lovely relationship, almost - people. so much as been said of the lovely relationship, almost like - lovely relationship, almost like father and son. but that went out the window when he took to the floor. . ., , ., ., , ., floor. yeah, there was a worry that there was an _ floor. yeah, there was a worry that there was an accident _ floor. yeah, there was a worry that there was an accident about - floor. yeah, there was a worry that there was an ac

well, william, whether you like it or not, whether you use twitter or not. it is, as you already said, one of the most influential social media platforms in the world. it is where you will find presidents celebrities, millions more. and that is what makes this such a blockbuster deal. you have the richest man in the world buying such an important social media platform. and even the way that this deal went down was something of a wild ride as you hinted at it. he was just a few weeks ago that ella muska now said he was buying a big stake in the company. he wanted a seat on the board, the board members did not agree that he would be the right fit. they actually tried to prevent him from taking over the company with legal maneuvers. fast forward to now and they decided after negotiating on monday they would go ahead and william, that's because elan must got that financing together. he spent the last 2 weeks driving of the 44000000000 about half of it was raised in debt, half about half of it is his own money. and that seemed to change the minds of board members

a sure w, william swindle my williams, a shit. williams, a sugar with the militia, said some cheque boys on the road to await uninvited guests with a lot of movies and will be handled, bought the new government decided to subdue the pro russian regions with the help of my dad's radical activists who were not only officially trained at military camps, but also and then they were sent to the southeast and part of the country i with i'm with pro logic color. so bullshit at each is the way when your mind on children just sorta comes around, we went on and you spell the word. so kepsa stuff, horrible machine stuff you just told when you deal with the mother of what she did . a lot of mr. sheila know what i'm worried about, what did you call it? a lot of room like she'll talk your ceiling. linda told relation going estimate of yours. yes, there would be someone on the list of blue republic. i mean, look a little of them by shows that she's in so cool and i was on with you when you can bicycle play with these groups were ready for such a

william: there is a lot more of a debate.he levels you are getting under the bond market right now suggest an interesting one year return if yields stay as they are. you are seeing the term premium reemerge. you are getting to a state where there can't be too many more rate hikes priced in on a 12 month view. you are seeing an adjustment from the bond market looking at that normal neutral rate further out. will the fed accept a higher rate of inflation. certainly it is getting to be an interesting debate. we are may be seeing the peak in inflation, but you are going to lack the stimulus check fx, but the key thing to watch will be the labor markets which the fed needs to cool before we see more of these hawkish noises coming out of the fed. manus: they are hawkish, the market got them there. they did not get there themselves, i will leave that thought with you. let's unpack some of what you put on the table, hoisington describes monetary policy as a disaster. but they go on to lay out what a recession looks like, largest 12 m

bob is william swindle. mom williams, a shit. williams. a shepherd was, we'll say the militia said some check points on the road to a weight uninvited guest with a lot of movies and will be handled, bought the new government decided to subdue the pro ration regions with the help of my dens. radical activists who are not only officially trained at military camps, but also um, and then they were sent to the southeast and part of the country i with pro logic color, substituted each way when you land on simply just sorta comes around when, when done live. and you spell every word so stuff. what was wrong with your phone when you deal with the mother? would she did a lot of mr. sheila, more political i'm going to project collie so. so what a room like, she'll take a ceiling. linda relationship with you on? yes to louis. you listen to some of the brilliant bulk, i mean correct, feel a little and then by shows that she is in your building. so cool. i'm i was on with you when you can buy so playing. ah, these radical groups were ready for such a t

so you were, you was us, williams. you those to put in for the last you covered as a dish dog order new by michelle ish night here on of collecting. you know she children bus came up with them boshamp smoke cigarettes. coco, we was changing all of that. so i, me about, she here is come up with that is public. but in the sub lyla, when you plan on a category, get those to me. i'm glad we 2 of it. is that a port a dispatch it marina was puzzle as each m sessions, the would senior miss that those to read you an email, but what she needs is a web based on what company are going to play a little. that's where your voice car or about a keyboard golf, but priest more that i'm leaving off. it's really climate. krinski felt that this muley chest collier of then yes, a little that you did will post that was the by my day and there because my child by itself shed in the other guy. yeah. he lives in there, his name, and he will, there was a policy or deb's it partially and that all still hoping it's not my union another boy, you k

ah, i'm william gruff. welcome to the program, manuel, my corn has been reelected to a 2nd 5 year term as president of france. well, con seized a convincing victory over his far right opponent marilla, penn, in the runoff election. this is the 2nd time my calling as to feed le pen. the 1st was in 2017, but the gap between the 2 candidates was narrower than last time, which suggests a more divided electron. a grin not often seen on the french leader sunday's votes. so emin, wilma claw in high spirits after he won 5 more years in office, the 1st french president in 20 years to be re elected. but as he claimed to victory, he acknowledged that many votes hadn't been cast for him, but against his opponent. just so see, i know that many of our compatriots have voted for me to day, not to support the ideas that i stand for. this message is to block those of the extreme right. i said to the somewhat as fighting rages in ukraine, many are relieved that my cross victory won't mean a change. of course. during the camp

when they moved in together, william came with him.hat a dollar -- daughter sally and a son, frankie who died when he was four. host: benjamin franklin has a positive view of vaccinations because of his son's death? michael: he changes his mind a lot and admits when he was young -- wrong. the older he gets, the more progress if he becomes. when he was an apprentice for his brother in boston, he and his brother mocked a campaign for inoculation. later, when he was in philadelphia with his own newspaper, he went public instead i think inoculation is a good thing. my son died because we were not able to inoculate him. he was ill with dysentery, and we thought he was too sick to receive the implantation. host: how would you characterize deborah and benjamin franklin's common-law marriage? michael: i think deborah gets a real short ship throughout history. when you face the shelves of franklin biographies, the wood is sagging. when you look at them, i think deborah is a walk-on role in franklin's life. when you look back at most of franklin

it's william franklin who remained a loyalists. william franklin remained a loyalists in and the sun was a moreta conservative one and the sun was the one who stuck with the status quo. this is why a rope the book. >> be getting with the signing of the declaration of independence or more accurately with the battles of lexington and concord. in your book you take going back long before there was an actual conflict and you also point out the forum andat jim and franklin oiwell into 1775 he was hoping r reconciliation with the british empire and an arrangement could be achieved whereby the united states for what would become the united states but where the colonies would partner with the british motherland in a world empire. i found that reallyie really interesting and i thought maybe he could elaborate on that because it's also a very fresh approach. >> so yes i do start the story on lexington and concord even before the french and indian war because what i'm trying to get at is this question why would a person turn their back on the

he needs to win this session 6-2 _ for mike williams?n 6-2 to have a chance i this session 6—2 to have a chance tomorrow — this session 6—2 to have a chance tomorrow lt— this session 6-2 to have a chance tomorrow— tomorrow. it only struck the back of the match- — tomorrow. it only struck the back of the match- -- _ tomorrow. it only struck the back of the match. -- broke. _ tomorrow. it only struck the back of the match. -- broke. from - tomorrow. it only struck the back of the match. -- broke. from there i tomorrow. it only struck the back of| the match. -- broke. from there on the match. —— broke. from there on he needs to win the rest of the session to win. for he needs to win the rest of the session to win.— he needs to win the rest of the session to win. :, , :, . , session to win. for you, judd trump find his format _ session to win. for you, judd trump find his format last? _ session to win. for you, judd trump find his format last? he _ session to win. for you, judd trump find his format last? he seems - session to win. for you,

william - and happy easter to you. william temple was archbishop of canterbury in the 1940s.decessor. and he saw his main role as the archbishop of canterbury to help lead the debate about the sort of society that we should build after the second world war. and he said that, you know, the social rebuilding and the moral and physical rebuilding should all reflect a basic premise of christian theology. that is to say that every person is made in the image of god and therefore deserves to live in a society of social orders, as he calls it, which for specs that intrinsic dignity and uniqueness. and his argument for the church too, he said, interfere in these kind of very broad policy terms was because it was the duty of the church to shape society and the way society thinks in accordance with the principles of god so out of his thinking about how do we rebuild britain after the second world war, he came up with the idea of the welfare state. is this expression of god's unconditional love every human being and he worked closely with william beveridge of course then supplied the po

tim hubbard, jim anderson and william cohen. can see the program any time by visiting alj azeera.com. you can join the conversation on twitter. for the whole team, goodbye for now. ♪ ÷÷ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ >> how many people are interested in a backpacking trip? we're talking about real adventure. this stuff changes who y are. >> just taking it all in, also mind, power trick i think. >> getting to the top, i felt like ias on top of the world. >> when i get back home, i'm gonna be totally changed. >> real talk, we go! [ambient music] - [announcer]: major funding for reel south was provided by: etv endowment, the national endowment for the arts, center for asian-american media,

it is just not obvious to anyone with service yet while inflation is red hot, williams points out thato stay elevated for very long. when it goes above 2.5%, it only stays there for 29 months on average before coming back down. currently we've spent 14 months above the 2.5 mark which means we might be half way through last but not least, don't forget that williams looks at the action in a given indicator and draw up a cycle forecast based on how it moves. so take a look at this kpchart. the consumer index and according to williams, the cpi has a five-year cycle and should peak in the middle this year. and continuing heading lower through 2025 who is thinking that, right? now if he's right, that inflation could beat, and no one is thinking. that would be very good use for the stock market where is williams hiding we have a whole bunch of different indices, you have the dow jones and the best blue chip stocks and the larger s&p 500 and the nasdaq if you want to focus on volatile cohort but under it all there is the advanced decline line. the a.d. line. measures the number of stocks going

margaret thatcher was a guest on the original "firing line" with william f.ey jr. in 1975 when she was leader of the conservatives four years before she became prime minister. take a look at this. >> there's a feeling among some of the electorate -- distressingly high, in fact -- that women tend to think more emotionally. >> would you be so very surprised if i said that, at home, on the whole, we just look at the person and not necessarily the sex? >> yes. >> you would be. that's because you're a man. i mean, you're limited. but, look, i honestly dislike -- i regard these questions as very trivial. i've heard this argument frequently that women are really rather more emotional than men. really, women are intensely practical. again, i don't mean that flippantly. we are an intensely practical sex. we often get on with the job. we don't always talk about it as much as men. we get on doing it. >> love it. it's so true. and the monarchy is on the shoulders of the women. let's face it -- the queen has been amazing. i mean, and kate is amazing. and even camilla has

going to be the what i've shown, bobby williams, wilma williams, a shit, williams, a ship was, will say. the militia sent some checkpoints on the road till a late uninvited guest with a movie channel bought them the new government decided to subdue the pro ration regions where they held that my dens. radical activists were not only officially trained at military camps, but also um, and then they were sent to the southeast and part of the country. a way why in your mind on children just sorta comes around when we're done with a new style, every word. so get off work with me, just old when you deal with the lee mother would she did a lot of mr. prince, you know, was critical. i'm really project color, so i don't all next, she'll take issue on that relationship with you on yesterday. you was a balk, i mean could feel in them or don't, or a new blue on me. so cool, i'm, i was, i'm with you with these radical groups were ready for such a turn of events by at a more collaborative floor. but a map has somebody me end up with the computer initially stuff for could a more numbers 400. again, you

tim hubbard, jim addison and william cohen, and thank you for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al jazeera dot com, and to further discussion, go to our facebook page sense facebook dot com forward slash a jane said story can also join the conversation on twitter. handle is at a j inside story. for me, kim fidel and the whole team here and go ha ah ah ah al jazeera, when ever you oh jill, in the debates it is no he job bad news. i am. and if anyone here talks about women that i deal with these them be assumed of then says no topic is off the table. we were taught to see abortion as a one way ticket, straight to health, all of the companies. they deny any responsibility, even though they have the resources and the power to fix it, where a global audience becomes a global community. the comment section is right here. the part of today's proven this stream on al jazeera in the photo eye. lans of whom am a super tamia, where the 1st settlements formed the cradle of civilization. iraqi people who depended on the tigris an

tim hubbard, jim addison and william cohen, and thank you for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al jazeera dot com, and to further discussion, go to facebook page. since facebook dot com forward slash a jane said story can also join the conversation on twitter. handle is at ha, inside story. for me, kimbell and the whole team here, and how about the ah a from the ruins of mosul, music as re emerged. these are some of 40 musicians who make up the weather orchestra in iraq, 2nd largest city, despite being ban been mostly was occupied by i so the melodies arrived derfin christian curd arab so need and she has these young men and women represent the diversity of iraq to be able to hear music, i mean the ruins of muscles, all city feel strange, but it brings home the resilience of residents who say that despite the destruction and lack of help, they remain committed to bringing the city back to life. killing the debate. there is no he job bad medical unit. i mean if anyone here talks about women that i was a seem to have

tim hubbard, g madison and william cohen. and thank you for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al jazeera dot com, and to further discussion, go to facebook page. since facebook dot com forward slash a jane said story can also join the conversation on twitter. handle is at ha, inside story for me, kimbell and the whole team here. and oh, how about the news news? news news use from al jazeera on the go and need to know out is there is only a mobile app is there for you. this is where we dissect online to find what thing and i guess from out is there is a mobile app available in your favorite app store. just sat for it and tapped made a new app from out. is there a new that you think of it as climate change heats up the planet? one scientist intends to take his back to the i think, to save the permafrost below, he's reintroducing animals to the growth plans above, starting with the living creatures for planning to resurrect an extinct species. could this approach save our worlds? witness wisdom of hypothesis on al jaz

william franklin remained the loyalist. thee sun was a more conservative one. the sun was the one who stuck with the status quo. this is what i wrote the book and this is a story i try to tell. >> well, you do it in a really fascinating way. now, conventional american revolution narrative usually begin, or so they are taught in schools and such, as beginning with the signing of the declaration of independence, or more accurately with the battle of lexington and concord. but inal your book you take the roots of it back, not only to the french and indian war, but even in the decade before that. and you see the roots of this brewing bifurcation as going back long before the was an actual conflict, whereas as you also point out, for benjamin franklinn well into 1775 he was still hoping for reconciliation with the british empire and that an arrangement could be achieved whereby the united states of what would become the united states, that's an anachronism then, but where the colonies would become partners with the british motherland in a world empire. so i found th

it's going to be pretty what i'm sure about my williams, wilma williams, a shit, williams, a sugar was will say, the militia says some checkpoints on the road to await uninvited guests with a chandel bought the new government decided to subdue the pro ration regions where they held that my dans radical activists who were not only officially trained at military camps but also armed. and then they were sent to the southeast and part of the country. i mean, even dreamily pro logic all of a way, why in your mind on children just sorta comes around when we're done with a new style, every word. so system one with me, just old. when you deal with the li mother, would she did a lot of mr. it more umbrella project collie. so. so what are all next? she'll take issue on monday relation garbage on yesterday. yours is literally the blue element balk. i mean, a don't or a new blue on me. so cool, i'm, i was on with you with these radical groups were ready for such a turn of events by at a more collaborative. sure. but enough, somebody me, end up with the computer initially stuff for could it will no

the i'm sure that was my williams, wilma williams, a shit, williams. a sugar was supposed to malicious and some checkpoints on the road to await uninvited guests with a lot of movies and will be handled, bought them the new government decided to subdue the pro ration regions where they held that my dans radical activists who were not only officially trained at military camps, but also arms, and then they were sent to the southeast and part of the country. i mean, eva greenly pro logic colorful butcher at each is the way when your mind on children just sorta comes around when we're done. and you spell every word. so system one with you just told when you deal with the li mother would she did a lot of mr. it more was critical. i'm going to project color so, so what are all next? she'll take issue on monday relation garbage on. yes, some of yours, a balk, i mean, a don't or a new blue on them. yeah. so cool, i'm, i was, i'm with you with these radical groups were ready for such a turn of events. e by at the more collaborative floor. but a now has somebody

, wilma williams, a shit, williams, a sugar was, will say, the militia sent some cheque boys on the road to await uninvited guests with a lot of movies and will be handled, bought the new government decided to subdue the pro russian regions with the help of my dans radical activists who were not only officially trained at military camps but also arms. and then they were sent to the southeast and part of the country. i mean eva greenly pro logic all of a way. why in your mind on children just sorta comes around when we're done and you spell every word. so get off work with when you deal with the li mara would she did a lot of mr. sheila more was critical. i'm going to project collie so. so what are all next? she'll take issue on their relationship with you on your summer. yours, are you still at least on some of the blue letters in the fall, i mean could fill in them or don't or done by shows it should be a new building. so cool, i'm, i was, i'm with you. with these radical groups were ready for such a turn of events e by at the more collaborative floor, but enough as somebody me end up w

williams. me. yep. and also when you do money with the group, when you want to also let us do it. so nice to meet with you with no out of book with nation with the following parity school was told that people who came to over them about food is great. in the form i buy them when they get on the bus. so you start with the room, we will move from that point in the store or push them to a new solution, e and our solar process of much of a little spark, which shows or thought. and i was going to conduct a couple are supposed to show that there's more williams, we don't want him to. shit, williams, a shit. it was the militia send some check points on the road to await uninvited. guess when you just you just get ready to move. this doug bought the new government decided to subdue the pro russian regions with the help of my dad's radical activists who were not only officially trained at military camps but also armed. and then they were sent to the south eastern part of the country. i mean, even dreamily, why don't you call us a way when your mind on children just sorta comes around when

michael mckee speaking to a fed official, john williams.ike: we want to welcome president williams, the president of the new york fed, to bloomberg television worldwide. you were also the vice chairman of the open market committee. second in command for the group that makes interest rate decisions. you have to decide what you are going to do and how fast you will do it going forward with the data you have. we just got retail numbers. inflation boosted sales happy percent. i know you have looked a little bit at the numbers. have we seen any decline in demand? john: first of all, nice to be here in person. like to do this today. i think we are seeing some early signs that consumers are shifting their purchasing patterns coming out of the pandemic, away from all the purchases of goods over the past few years and more into services. i will not respond too much to one month of data, but that is the pattern i'm expect to see continued during the year. i think it's an important part of the story, to see consumers as we get past the pandemic, movin

are supposed to extend the short notice and williams, we don't want to shit. williams, a shit. it was the militia sent some checkpoints on the road to await uninvited. guess we'll need to see if i need to get somebody go to school. i'm not sure who bought the new government decided to subdue the pro ration regions with the help of my dad's radical activists who were not only officially trained at military camps, but also armed. and they were sent to the southeast and part of the country. i mean, even dreamily project color shall bullshit at each is the way when your mind on children just sorta comes around when we're done, like a new style. every word. so stuff over there. she just told when you deal with the lee model for what she did, a lot of mr. sheila more was critical. i'm going to project color so so what are all next? she'll take issue on monday to resume garbage on your summer. yours. are you still at least on the list, the blue element, balk? i mean, i could feel a little and i'm a new building. so cool i'm, i was, i'm with you with these radical groups were ready for

that was my williams, wilma williams, a shit, williams, a sugar was supposed to. ah, the militia said some check points on the road to await uninvited guests. with a lot of movies and movie channels bought the new government decided to subdue the pro russian regions with the help of my dans radical activists who were not only officially trained at military camps but also arms. and then they were sent to the southeast and part of the country. i mean, even dreamily project color shall butcher at each is the way when your mind on children just put the colors around when we're done and you spell every word. so 1st off, what one with when you deal with the li mara? would she did a lot of mr. sheila more was critical. i'm going to project so. so what are all next? she'll take as she went to linda relationship with you on your summer, yours. you know, at least on some of the blue letters in the fall, i mean a lot or a new building. so cool, i'm, i was, i'm with you with these radical groups were ready for such a turn of events by at a more conductive school. but it has s

that was recognition, but you really should up a, i'm sure, bob is william swindle my williams, a shit. williams, a sugar with the militia, said some checkpoints on the road to await uninvited guests. with a dog bought the new government decided to subdue the pro ration regions with the help of my dens. radical activists who will not only officially trained at military camps, but also um, and then they were sent to the southeast and part of the country. yeah, with pro logic i shall bullshitted each is the way when your mind on children just sorta comes around when we're done and you spend every word, so stuff, wonderful machine stuff. i'm used to phone when you deal with the mother would. she did a lot of mr. sheila know what's going to court. i'm going to project color, so i don't what a room like she'll talk to. she went to linda told relation coverage on yes to louis. yes, there would be similarly similar wasn't bulk, i mean cracked feeling a little until then why services should using agenda on your blue oval. knew so cool. and what was on with you wasn't conventional playing with

i'm sure that was my williams, wilma williams, a shit, williams. a sugar was in the militia send some checkpoints on the road to await uninvited guests with a dog bought the new government decided to subdue the pro ration regions with the help of my dans radical activists. it will not only officially trained at military camps, but also um and then they were sent to the southeast and part of the country. yeah, with pro logic. she'll bullshitted each is the way when your mind on simply just sorta comes around when we're done. and you spell every word so stuff, horrible, machine stuff. i'm used to phone when you deal with the mother would she did a lot of mr. sheila know what's going to quit? i'm going to project color so i don't what a room like she'll tucker. she went to linda zation probably join your summer. yours. are you still at least on some of the blue letters in the fall? i mean, correct. feel a little of them by shows it should be a new building. so cool. my was, i'm with you. with these radical groups were ready for such a turn of events.

it's going to be the what i've sure that was my williams, wilma williams, a shit, williams. a sugar was supposed to for the militia, sent some cheque boys on the road to await uninvited guests with a lot of movies and will be handled, bought the new government decided to subdue the pro russian regions with the help of my dad's radical activists who were not only officially trained at military camps, but also arms, and then they were sent to the southeast and part of the country i with i'm with pro logic, she'll go through each is the way when your mind on children just sorta comes around when we're done. and you spend every word so cups of stuff, horrible machine stuff you just told when you deal with the mother of what she did . a lot of mr. sheila more was quick. i'm going to project color, so i don't want a room like she'll take a shoe on monday to reserve. would you estimate of yours? yes, there would be someone, some of the blue republic. i mean, little of them why services should use in your building. so cool i'm, i was, i'm with you. when you can, we're still playing

william howe broke off and went east and captured philadelphia. which of course was the enemy capital as far as he was concerned and thereby left burgoyne stranded to the point that he was then. course forced to surrender at saratoga in october 1777 and at which point the the french got into the war in 1778 the french got to remember about the french. they're always there when they need you. and the dutch got involved in 1779. sorry the spanish in 1779 the dutch in 1780 and so suddenly what was a colonial war. and was a very difficult colonial war in and of itself because it was being fought 3,000 miles away and every single soldier british soldier of which there were only 35,000 for most of the war in america only they each one needed one third of a ton of supplies to be brought over from from britain. so, logistically it was a tremendously difficult war to fight and when it then turned into a world war between 1778 and 1780 it had to be fought in the west indies in the east indies gibraltar in the mediterranean was subjected to a grueling a thou

william, he's made very clear that he thinks twitter need some major changes. so 1st and foremost, as he said, he believes it needs to be a bastion of free speech. she has criticize what he believes is too much content moderation on the platform right now. and if you look at that press statement that was released with this deal, isla musk writing that he sees free speech as a bedrock of a functioning democracy. and he also sees twitter as the digital town square. he also wants to tackle twitters algorithms to make them open source because he believes there need to be more transparency in the codes that decide what content gets pushed to the top of our news feed and why. but william twitter ceo actually told employees that the company does not know what elan mosque has in store for the future. so there is a lot of uncertainty about what he will actually end up pursuing as these next days go forward. and also uncertain is any kind of regulatory trouble that he might run into. what can you say about that? while this is going to be for me them, one of the most inte

well, quite a lot, william, and if you look at the bill alone, the u. s. has allocated nearly 3 and a half $1000000000.00 so far to support ukraine. that is the most more than any other country at this point. and just as path week, president biden unveiled the latest aid package that was worth $800000000.00 by the way. and he went to great lengths to emphasize the weapons, the heavy weaponry that the u. s. was going to provide ukraine all things that ukraine at specifically asked for things like how it serves ammunition, tactical drones, all things that both the ukrainians and the u. s. believe will be critical for the ukrainian military to defend the don bass where russia pushed ahead with it's offensive right now. important to know also william in that press conference from president biden. when he unveiled the package, he said that he's essentially exhausted all of the aid resources rather, that congress has made available to him to this point that he has to build another aid package, send it to congress for approval. so it's likely that whatever ukrain

and william, that's because you learn mosque got that financing together. he spent the last 2 weeks drumming up the 44000000000 about half of it was rate the dead half about half of it is his own money. and that seemed to change the minds of board members to go ahead and it seems that investors agree the share prices for twitter roads more than 5 percent in trading on monday. so they seem to be optimistic about what this deal will mean. so good for business on one side, a lots of critics obviously must because describe himself as a free speech absolutist. what exactly could that mean for the platform or even beyond? that is the big question. william, he's made very clear that he thinks twitter need some major changes. so 1st and foremost, as he said, he believes that needs to be a bachelor of free speech. she has criticize what he believes, it's too much content moderation on the platform right now. and if you look at that press statement that was released with his deal, most writing that she sees free speech as a bedrock of a functioning democracy. and he

tim hubbard, jim addison and william cohen, and thank you for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al jazeera dot com, and to further discussion, go to facebook page. since facebook dot com forward slash a jane said story can also join the conversation on twitter. handle is at a j inside story. for me, kim fidel and the whole team here and oh, how about the african story from african perspective if can be so select wireless because your response to not once in a jamie to new one, if they're short documentary from african filmmakers from booking of fossil and heading for me, it's really important to teach as it comes in do something that i can be proud of. the painter and she hides taiji africa direct on algebra. i care about how the us engaging with the roof of the world. i cover foreign policy, national purity. this is a political impact here. the conflicts are we telling a good story? we're really interested in taking you in to a place that you might not visit otherwise. and to actually feel as if you were there outsi

pitt the younger and william pitt, the elder. he didn't have an audience with the king for two years, and hardly turned up to parliament at all because of this disease, gout, this terrible disease that everybody thinks it's funny but it isn't. nowadays you can treat it. those are two aspects of it. the third, really, is the way in which the parties over his very long reign -- he was the longest reigning king of england, 59 years. the parties became ever more powerful, and they coagulated much more when there was a group of factions, cousins in the parliament, and by the time he left -- by the time he died there were identifiable parties, the wick party and the torie party and certain independence and so on. it was a much more unified structure, which therefore meant that the king -- that the crown had less room to maneuver between them, frankly. the gentleman here. then could we give a mic to this lady in the front. thank you. sir? >> out of curiosity, you finish churchill, you are roaming around the world on your book tour for t

william: on the u.s.y front, president biden surprised many with the build back better legislation, which had a lot of very sensitive to climate change policies. but that is thus far has been shelved, as far as i can tell. does that not make it difficult for the president both to meet america's goals, but also cajole other nations to try to do the right thing? dave: absolely. if the u.s. -- if congress does not pass the climate and energy provisions of the build back better act, which mansion says he is ok with and everyone says they are support, if we do not do that, it will be a failure, a complete failure on climate change, and we wi lose credibility in front of other nations. conversely, if we pass those provisions, we will be almost very close to the trajectory we need to be on, and it will be an enormous boost for our credibility on the international stage. william: dave roberts of the volts newsletter and podcast, thank you for being here. dave: thanks, william.♪ judy: as we reported on capitol hil

the younger and william pitt the elder. his father by the stage he was appointed prime minister he was so riven with gout that it drove him mad essentially. he didn't have an audience with the king for two years because of this terrible disease which everyone thinks is to funny. let me tell you it jolly well isn't and which you can nowadays deal with with medication. he was the longest reigning kings of england, 59 years. the parties became ever more powerful and coagulated much more. when he became king, they were just a group of factions, even cousins in parliament who coalesced around individual figures. by the time he died, there were identifiable parties, the whig party and the tory party. the crown had less room to maneuver between them frankly. here. give a mic to this lady here in the front. >> out of curiosity you finish churchill. you're roaming around the world on your book tour for that. "the last king of america" is kind of directed toward that. were you in america and you think, my gosh, these people don't hav

nissan said he'll william best of his of us, william. they forbid he could only gain a whole long as we esteem new parliament dismissed as it was that over i didn't see him is does 9. it was that now when it so here's, here's the way we could just li, just before you do so was it says our name. so this is just a little bit to them is because those this to you somebody let me give you a similar yes. those are walks initiatives to deal with these issues with ah ah oh, is your media a reflection of reality in the world transformed what will make you feel safer? tice, elation for community. are you going the right way? or are you being that somewhere? direct? what is true was, is way in the world corrupted. you need to descend a join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. l look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given it by human beings, except where such order that conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence

tonight, join jimmy and his guests - michelle pfeiffer, jessica williams musical guest, latto and featuringhe legendary roots crew >> questlove: 1632 >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: oh, my goodness, that's - [ cheers and applause a standing ovation just right there. i didn't even do anything. oh, my god don't stop standing, please. the whole show -- oh, people are already sitting. [ light laughter ] all right, it's all right. it's fine. you know why everyone's in a a good mood? i want to wish everyone -- it's happy national beer day, everybody. that's tonight [ cheers and applause national - today is national beer day, or as we called it growing up, father's day [ laughter ] "give me another one." let's get to some important, happy, and historic news today the senate officially confirmed ketanji brown jackson. [ cheers and applause ♪ making her the first black woman on the supreme court come on! [ cheers and applause yeah it's great that's right she's going to be justice jackson. when disney heard that name, they immediat