sally, can you hear me? sally. sally. ♪ >> brooke: i'm gla >> bill: i just hope she'll be okay. >> brooke: she will. [ elevator door dings ] >> liam: hey, dad. dad. hey. i heard steffy got into an accident. >> bill: she did, yeah. >> brooke: she's awake now, and ridge is in there with her. >> liam: she--wait. she's awake now? that means she wasak

. >> sally: what? >> wyatt: yeah. where is she, sally? where is flo? ♪ stop texting wyatt pretending it's me. >> penny: sally wants him to think you're encouraging them to sleep together. >> flo: yeah. i know that, and he's never gonna fall for it. >> penny: why wouldn't he? the texts are coming from your phone, and you even foolishly told me what you'd say

host: we got your point, let's let sally greenberg jump in. guest: of course, these are very important federal agencies and it was the brainchild of senator elizabeth warren. but iter ran the agency was run by very competent former attorney general from ohio named richard cordray. they are important in financial protection. that the industry, whether as the auto industry or the mortgage loan industry where the financial services industry , payday loan regulations, important with the consumer protection bureau and it's able to do its job. we are big fans of that agency and yes, there have been many bills in congress and sometimes, the bills passed even in times when you don't have necessarily the votes for all the things we want to do for consumers. we get a lot done. i'm with a private organization. understandrtant to is there are both federal agencies that are paid for buyer tax dollars like the cfpb, important agency that we all should support because they are out there protecting all of us. this is an ecosystem of nonprofits like mine which

sallie ann: welcome. lemonis: hi, there. how are you? sallie ann: so good to see you. welcome to amazon. we're gonna come this way. cory: yeah. come on. sallie ann: yeah, please. cory: aw, cool. lemonis: the reason that we came here today is they have really decided to focus on small business. sallie ann: we're a small team, and we actually help small businesses grow and succeed on amazon. lemonis: and become big businesses. sallie ann: and become big. lemonis: this is your show, buddy. cory: so our mission is helping the world one cookie at a time. to never add any wacky ingredients we cannot pronounce. our retail market is 75%. the cookies are 120 calories, and that's not bad. lemonis: cory, that was a pretty good summary. cory: thank you. sallie ann: how many flavors do you have? cory: four basics. lemonis: and then this is the new packaging. lisa: we're gonna have a cartoonage of mr. cory. cory: mm-hmm. and it gives, like, a little story in the back. sallie ann: very nice. lemonis: take a bite of one. sallie ann: ooh. jennifer: excellent. these are really good. lis

host: sally greenberg? guest: i agree with everything you just said. wheren the same situation we paid for airfare and i did it through a tour agency and i have friends who called me and asked what i would do. they won't give me my money back. we have found there is a very thin layer of protection from consumers. i'm not getting a full ralph and -- for a full refund. i paid for the same thing, insurance, cancel anytime insurance. the company will give me some refund but they are keeping my insurance, they are keeping my cancel for any reason insurance. i didn't cancel, they canceled. -- you should call your attorney general in arizona. you should report they are keeping your money and they want to offer you a voucher. the second thing is we have two great senators in washington who andesent massachusetts connecticut, senators markey and blumenthal. there are a handful of other senators who have introduced give me my money back, give me my refund back now. forceot there to consumers to take a voucher. you didn't sign up for that. you are not required to

sally: antitrust litigation takes a long time. the microsoft case took almost a decade best -- by the time it was resolved. we ended up having a very dynamic competitive market because of the enforcement. it had just enforcement is slower than actual legislation. whether it will pass will depend on what happens in the election in november. emily: sally hubbard at they are of the open markets institute, and the hearing still underway. we have been listening in. alphabet ceo being questioned. earlier we heard from tim cook talking about the app store, talking about how many jobs it has created. he says the app store has created 2 million jobs. jennifer reid, r bloomberg intelligence analyst is here. you have been doing a lot of work on this. preparedkers came today. now that the house is soon to be wrapping up this hearing, they have more information, they have the responses from the ceos about their biggest contentions. what do they do with that information next? jennifer: now i think the hard work starts for them. they have said t

for sally hemmings. her mother she said was named sally. although she has lived in oakland for decades there's something about virginia when she travels there that always makes her feel right at home. and she'll be included in monticello's virtual commemoration online starting at 8:00. she'll be in oakland celebrating with her family today. we wish her a very happy 100th birthday. reading about sally hemmings is so fascinating. it was really controversial for a long time. people didn't really believe these descendants and it was only in recent history sally hemmings descendants was officially recognized. and there's an exhibit on sally hemmings at monticello people can go visit. >> that is fascinating and happy birthday to them. good morning, everyone. a beautiful day today with not only warmer temperatures inland but around the bay as well. 84 around the delta, mid-80s in san jose. 60s at the coast with breezy winds. low 90s are returning to the north bay around santa rosa. the accuweather seven day for

so one of those was sally buy ifty. sally beauty, basically, gets about half of its revenue from salons or salon professionals. when you have salons closed, you can't rely on people like me trying to keep the brand going. but now salons are open again, so we see potential for there to be some acceleration there. the company has gotten a little bit better with its online offerings as well. jack: gotcha. >> hey, carlton, it's jack howe. i've got a question on sally beauty. i saw a picture on twitter of these big, giant hair curlers that some of the tv celebrities have been wearing -- [laughter] jack: oh! >> i think we've got a picture on screen. do they sell those kinds of things at sally beauty? [laughter] >> they do sell those kinds of things, and i have been relying on them so much to get through this work from home -- jack: do you realize jack and i are just jealous that you have enough hair to do that with? [laughter] there's nothing we could ever do. so, jack, because of this concern in the markets, there's a lot of

esther celis were shot at their new jersey home by a man disguised as a fed ex delivery driver judge sallis his 20 year old son daniel and died while her husband mark suffered critical injuries judge phallus was reportedly home in the basement of the time of the shooting so she was not injured the f.b.i. confirms the suspected gunman is men's rights activist and attorney roy den hollander they say his motive may have been an active legal case that he had been involved in the judge sallis oversaw but the suspect stepped back from that case because he was diagnosed with terminal cancer but they may never know for certain what the motive was because one day after allegedly shooting the and girl's hollanders body was discovered in new york officials say he died from a gunshot wound to the head which they suspect was self-inflicted hollander previously published a book in which he called judge sallis quote an incompetent latina judge he was very vocal about his disdain for her but many people are not buying the narrative because judge sallis is currently overseeing a class action lawsuit against

so one of those was sally buy ifty. sally beauty, basically, gets about half of its revenue from salons or salon professionals. when you have salons closed, you can't rely on people like me trying to keep the brand going. but now salons are open again, so we see potential for there to be some acceleration there. the company has gotten a little bit better with its online offerings as well. jack: gotcha. >> hey, carlton, it's jack howe. i've got a question on sally beauty. i saw a picture on twitter of these big, giant hair curlers that some of the tv celebrities have been wearing -- [laughter] jack: oh! >> i think we've got a picture on screen. do they sell those kinds of things at sally beauty? [laughter] >> they do sell those kinds of things, and i have been relying on them so much to get through this work from home -- jack: do you realize jack and i are just jealous that you have enough hair to do that with? [laughter] this's nothing we could ever a lot of money sitting on the sidelines. people park it in money market

first up, you've got for sally beauty holdings. tell us why you think it's a good time to buy that recent underperformer >> this is my work from home setup these days the sally beauty, you know, what we did is we started looking for some of the most hated stocks. we all know the performance like you just mentioned, the amazon, some of the more popular stocks and we said let's look at the most hated one of them is sally beauty and it is a pro distributor, a products distributor, the pro also has about a thousand outlets. also some concern over amazon, but when we dug in we thought, it's a pretty consistent pre-cash generator, and with a lot of these ugly companies that we called, if anything goes right, you know, things can improve. with a single digit ppp ratio, that's one we liked. we thought the amazon was a little overstated and things could go well with this company. >> if we see more vessels, is it in trouble >> definitely partly tied to reopening. however, one of the reasons the stock has underperformed is really this fear th

i'm sally bundock. president trump takes on china, ruling out further trade negotiations and ending hong kong's preferential trade status. hong kong will now be treated the same as mainland china. no special privileges, no a special economic treatment, and no export of sensitive technologies. china of sensitive technologies. says the uk has created an china says the uk has created an unfair environment for business out the ban on huawei working on the sg business out the ban on huawei working on the 56 phone network. —— after the band. jeffrey epstein‘s ex—girlfriend ghislaine maxwell cries as a new yorkjudge denies her bail — she'll go on trial next july accused of helping him abuse young women. and coronavirus cramps celebrations. couples having to cancel hundreds of wedding guests because of restrictions on numbers. good to have you with us. president trump has driven an even bigger wedge in relations between the us and china by dismissing any resumption of trade talks and cutting hong kong

i want to call sally yates. let me tell you who i want to call for sure, i want to call the person who prepared the memo. i want to call the case agent who interviewed the subsource in january. by the way did you tell anybody above you that the dossier is a piece of russian disinformation. they're laughing their ass off in russia. this "new york times" article that the subsource is compromised. nobody is mad at the subsource who is u.s. based. because the subsource took a bunch of russian information, sold it to christopher steele who sold it to the fbi. what happened here is that russian disinformation was used by american law enforcement in weapons form to go after a sitting president. they're laughing their ass off in russia about this they would give this guy a medal. maria: uh-huh. so tell me about the sally yates interview. that is happening on august fifth, coming up. what do you want to find out from sally yates? >> three things. miss yates previously testified that she met with president obama and vice

for sally hemmings. her mother she says was named sally. there's something about virginia when she travels there that always makes her feel right at home. >> i ms. williams will be included in monticello's virtual independence day commemoration starting online at 8:00 this morning. so you can tune in for that. she'll e she will be in oakland celebrating with her family today. we wish her a very happy 100th birthday on this july fourth. another full hour of abc 7 mornings ahead. the secret firework shows turning dangerous overnight. not one, not two but several fires started by fires in the bay area. a look at the new way law enforcement is recruiting every day neighbors to help patrol. >>> plus, will july fourth crowds be any smaller as coronavirus spikes across the >>> fourth of july from a distance. independence day this year may seem like there's less freedoms with no beach barbecues or main street parades but it's in the face of surging coronavirus cases and deaths in the bay area and across the coun

sally: okay, enough with the kidnapping. seriously, stop being so melodramatic.

that's sally, co-founder and ceo of ellevest. "mad money" is back after the break. our retirement plan with voya gives us confidence. yeah, they help us with achievable steps along the way... ...so we can spend a bit now, knowing we're prepared for the future. surprise! we renovated the guest room, so you can live with us. oooh, well... i'm good at my condo. oh. i love her condo. nana throws the best parties. well planned, well invested, well protected. voya. be confident to and through retirement. >>> it is time, it is time for the lightning round. buy, buy, buy, sell, sell, and then the lightning round is over are you ready, ski daddy time for the lightning round michael in connecticut, michael? >> caller: boo-yah, jimmy chow from connecticut hey, retail has been hit pretty hard nordstrom is hovering between 15, $16 but will it make it past covid? what's your thoughts on jwm with two years? >> it doesn't change with so many great retailers that are dominating look, i would rather walmart than nordstrom i would rather own target. let's go to jeff in ohio jeff >> ca

. >> jimmy: it's totally allowed can we see >> this is sally >> jimmy: wow, sally hello, sally oh, sally. oh, you're so cute oh you're beautiful, sally oh, some kisses, too oh, my gosh. oh, stop it. that's so cute >> anyway, i sent the e-mail and then didn't feel back from my friend. and i was like hey, can you guys come to the wedding and she was like, oh, we just thought maybe it was small and we weren't invited and i was like, no, you're invited. oh, gosh you know, check your spam. and then she was like, not in the spam and when i looked back, i had -- i had messed up the letter -- the name on the e-mail by one letter >> jimmy: so you e-mailed a stranger to your wedding >> yes and not only was it like jenny and ben, june 2020, like save the date it was like a picture of me and ben being like we are jenny slate and ben shattuck and we live here this is our home address [ laughter ] it's a -- a full -- just a a picture of me. i'm not trying to assume that this lady is like a fan or knows who i am, but if she does, she knows where i live and like that we were going to get married at our

welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. our headlines today: a $2 billion fund to help young unemployed people back to work, and a stamp duty holiday for home buyers. the latest measures aimed at boosting the economy in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic. we're in downing street, as the chancellor rishi sunak prepares to make a statement to mps later today. and i'm on a construction site in central manchester, where they are building everything from hotels and offices to retail and leisure. they will all be under pressure at the moment and businesses will be keenly watching to see what the

i'm sally bundock. tens of thousands of businesses are ordered to close in california, as coronavirus restrictions are reimposed in america's most populous state. a 2,000 euro thank you — france's healthcare heroes get a payrise for the pandemic. cover your face, or face a fine — the message if you're going into shops in england from the end of next week. and it's golden face masks on display in egypt, as the country reopens major tourist sites after its lockdown. good to have you with us. california has reversed the easing of many coronavirus restrictions as the number of infections in the us state continue to rise sharply. the united states as a whole has now recorded more than 3.3 million cases — almost certainly an underestimate. all this with the nation's top infectious disease official underfire from the white house. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowes has more. testing times. they rolling back of california's reopening plan because the virus is still spreading fast. the new measures

host: we got your point, let's let sally greenberg jump in. guest: of course, these are very important federal agencies and it was the brainchild of senator elizabeth warren. but iter ran the agency was run by very competent former attorney general from ohio named richard cordray. they are important in financial protection. that the industry, whether as the auto industry or the mortgage loan industry where the financial services industry , payday loan regulations, important with the consumer protection bureau and it's able to do its job. we are big fans of that agency and yes, there have been many bills in congress and sometimes, the bills passed even in times when you don't have necessarily the votes for all the things we want to do for consumers. we get a lot done. i'm with a private organization. understandrtant to is there are both federal agencies that are paid for buyer tax dollars like the cfpb, important agency that we all should support because they are out there protecting all of us. this is an ecosystem of nonprofits like mine which

and her mother was named sally. although she's lived in oakland for decades, there is something about virginia when she travel there is that always makes her feel right at home. >> and at 8:00 this morning, monticello's virtual independence day commemoration got under way which did include miss williams. she tells us she's in oakland celebrating with her fam and we wish her a happy 100th birthday. and reading about her and the history of her life at monticello is so fascinating. and it was controversial for years the claims after sally hemming and thomas jefferson and only recently in history the descendants have been officially honored and remembered. and i think it is something important for all of us to do this july 4th and look back at our history and from a new light. >> absolutely, liz. so fascinating. thanks for bringing that to light for sure. as we look at high temperatures today. you will be enjoying the warmth in our inland valleys, maybe the pool in concord at 93. 90 in livermore. 70 in the city. the acc

i'm sally bundock. millions in melbourne are ordered back into lockdown for six weeks. there are police checks at the state border between victoria and new south wales. angry crowds in serbia have stormed the parliament building in response to the announcement of a weekend curfew because of the virus. the world health organization says it can't rule out that covid—19 can be spread by tiny particles suspended in the air. brazil's president has tested positive for coronavirus. but he's not the only high profile leader to contract covid—19.

thanks, sally. thanks, sally. sally with the murrays there! andy, jamie and judy talking to sally. that is available on iplayer and with the red button, and the bbc sport website. banning junk food before 9pm and an end to deals on unhealthy food are part of the uk government plans to tackle obesity in england. the measures have been largely welcomed by campaigners but how easy is it to change habits, and what is it like to live with the stigma of being overweight? jayne mccubbin has been finding out. it is a national preoccupation. we're chatting waistlines, sir. waistlines. it's already — already gone up! got bigger. hasit? yes. just enough to cuddle — not too much. i like my food. that. this is what you want to get rid of? yeah. with almost two—thirds of adults overweight, the government says this is one of the biggest health crises facing the country. for kirsty and lorraine, it's been a lifelong battle. tell me about you and your relationship with food. if i'm honest, toxic. i've always kind of been a bit of a binge—eater. it's like a love and hate relationship. they'v

sally? >> look. this feels like we're engaging in political gossip. i'll go out on a limb and say, i don't care if he's a clown, an emotionally stunted narcissist with daddy issues if he was a good president. right? i mean part of this is, those of us who see evidence now of his plain, plain failings, before and certainly now in this moment with 120,000 plus americans dying and a crisis out of hands. his coddling white supremacists. problem after problem after problem. we want to look back and see evidence these problems came from somewhere? i don't really care. i think this is grist for a lot of mills. but the bigger problem is the donald trump we're seeing today. >> i would definitely hear you only. we cover a lot of what you allude to for that reason. but myself as a student of political history, i've read many presidential biographies. this isn't the first time there's been a lot of thought given and reporting done. f tau about them being sick when they were kids and how that fortified them or other things. it is not to psycho analyze. i don't hav

let's see what sally yates says. keep up the good work. we'll hold them accountable. 99 days until what is the single biggest choice of election americans will ever face in their lifetime. you're the ultimate jury. we have news on the biden campaign is not going to want to hear. ari fleischer, mercedes schlapp, they way in straight ahead. managing your diabetes can be hard. the freestyle libre 14 day system... - a continuous glucose monitor - ...makes it easy. easy to check your glucose without fingersticks, and easy to share your data with your doctor. and for those who qualify, the freestyle libre 14 day system, is also covered by medicare. ask your doctor for a prescription. you can do it without fingersticks. learn more at freestylelibre.us ♪ >> sean: bad news for the ever corrupt and forgetful joe biden. michigan swing state voters are questioning the former vice president's ability to lead. that's according to the findings of a new monthly focus group by axios. under 100 days left. 99 days until the election. well, presidential his

let's see what sally yates says. keep up the good work. we'll hold them accountable. 99 days until what is the single biggest choice of election americans will ever face in their lifetime. you're the ultimate jury. we have news that the biden campaign is not going to want to hear. ari fleischer, mercedes schlapp, they weigh-in straight ahead. ♪ guys, times are tough. but force factor's test x180 can help us man up, america, by boosting total testosterone. build muscle, fuel desire, and improve performance. get test x180 from force factor, the #1 fastest-growing men's health brand at walmart. ♪ >> sean: bad news for the ever corrupt and forgetful joe biden. michigan swing state voters are questioning the former vice president's ability to lead. that's according to the findings of a new monthly focus group by axios. under 100 days left. 99 days until the election. well, presidential historian jon meacham cautioning voters were paying attention to the polls that show joe biden isngth leading. wonder if he's right. i suspect he might be. t

it is that time, isn't it, sally? it is, and! it is that time, isn't it, sally? it is, and i think it is very good timing, considering the story we we re timing, considering the story we were just talking about. it's time now to check—in with a gp. joining us from cheshire is dr farrah sheikh. thank you very much for talking to us this morning. should we begin with that line of news we heard from the world health organization, about the world health organization, about the potential of covid—19 being spread in airborne droplets? and the suggestion that actually, we should be wearing masks much more than at the moment. what are your thoughts? i think it is fascinating information that has come out from the world health organization. we are learning new things about covid—19 nearly every single day. i think the message is clear, but we should really try to wear masks as much as possible, and keep our distance from people as much as possible as well. because if this condition is lingering within the hour, if you can use something to help, to protect the partic

>> senator make sally a republican from arizona author of this new book, dare to fly. senator, how did you become known as the 810 chick who likes to dip? >> i share that journey thank you for having me on to be a shy motion sick little girl to be the first woman in us history to fly a fighter jet in combat and when the law was finally changed i broke through that barrier and it was not an easy journey it doesn't matter if you're a boy he or girl if you fly well but it was a challenging time so i decided to stick to my own gameplaying fighter pilot games and then to chew tobacco but then i share these and i thought if i die tomorrow this is the last day i have on this planet after all the effort i've tried to make a difference, is that how i will be remembered? so i quit. >> talking about dipping you are talking about chewing tobacco. >> i know that's very gross. you have to read the book to understand the context of the whole journey. the a-10 is called the warthog built really to go after soviet tanks on the front lines. designed for close air support so they built a

i can tell you that, sally. i mean, this has been the first time ina mean, this has been the first time in a century since the border between new south wales and victoria has been closed. even at the height of the pandemic, in march and april, when other states close their borders, those two states remained open to each other. so it kind of shows you the level of anxiety and concern that the leadership has about the situation in victoria. and, despite it being confined, if you will, to those hotspots in melbourne, there is real worry and concern that this could spill over to new south wales, australia's most populous state, which of course no—one wa nts to state, which of course no—one wants to see. so despite playing that scenario down before hearing new south wales, the prime minister saying that orders don't need to be shuts, given how critical the situation is in victoria at the moment, now it is deemed necessary to close the borders between those two states. and why has the outbreak in melbourne got wor

i'm sally bundock. poland's incumbent president andrzej duda edges towards a narrow victory, in a crucial election which could shape the country's future relationship with europe. the new zealand gunman — who admitted mass murder at two christchurch mosques — sacks his lawyers before sentencing next month. a day after disney world reopens — florida records the biggest number of new coronavirus cases in the united states. stop drinking alcohol and stay home at night. south africa's plea to the public to keep hospitals clear for covid—19 patients. and an explosion and fire on board a us navy warship leaves 21 people injured. a warm welcome to the programme. we begin in poland, where president andrzej duda, appears to be edging towards a narrow victory in the second round of the polish presidential election. exit polls have predicted that he'll take 51% of the vote to beat his rival, the centre—right mayor of warsaw, rafau chaskovski. from warsaw, adam easton reports. it was the closest president

>> wyatt: i-- sally fell. >> bill: how many times? >> wyatt: i-- >> bill: what? look at this

district judge esther sallis were shot at their new jersey home by a man disguised as a fed ex delivery driver judge phalluses 20 year old son daniel and her all died while her husband mark suffered critical injuries judged alice was reportedly home in the basement of the time of the shooting so she was not injured the f.b.i. confirms the suspected gunman is men's rights activist and attorney roy den hall and. there they say his motive may have been an active legal case that he'd been involved in that judge sallis oversaw but the suspect stepped back from that case because he was diagnosed with terminal cancer but they may never know for certain what the motive was because one day after allegedly shooting me and girls hollanders body was discovered in new york officials say he died from a gunshot wound to the head which they suspect with self-inflicted hollander previously published a book in which he called judge phallus quote an incompetent latina judge he was very vocal about his disdain for her but many people are not buying the narrative because judge palace is currently overseeing

hollander they say his motive may have been an active legal case that he'd been involved in the judge sallis oversaw but the suspect stepped back from that case because he was diagnosed with a terminal cancer but they may never know for certain what the motive was because one day after. allegedly shooting the and girl's hollanders body was discovered in new york officials say he died from a gunshot wound to the head which they suspect was self-inflicted hollander previously published a book in which he called judge sallis quote an incompetent judge he was very vocal about his disdain for her but many people are not buying the narrative because judge sal is currently overseeing a class action lawsuit against deutsche bank by investors who accuse the german financial institution of failing to monitor known high risk clients including jeffrey i've seen now this judge was reportedly assigned to that just 4 days prior to this incident so just the what do you think happened here. there's a doubt i don't want to think on this one this one is so bizarre i mean i look at this thing and obviously we'r

sally now makes custom made salad bowl for sale in nursing homes and grocery stores and military bases. >> the comfort level with getting food from a robot or machine has clearly changed as a result of the pandemic where people are now looking for this. >> reporter: restaurants also looking to do better at social distancing employees. that's where flippy the white castle robot could help. >> a human will be operating the grill and not standing next to another human who might have been operating the fryer. just allows more space in the kitchen. >> reporter: companies automating point of retail but that's not enough. >> the problems of the pandemic are not going to be solved by robots alone. >> for example, he is urging humans to decrease our demand for animal meat. >> over 35,000 workers in meat packing facilities have been infected with covid-19. these are hot spots of this pandemic. but it's incumbent upon us to appreciate that we play a role in those outbreaks. >> reporter: joe vazquez, kpix 5. >>> now sally the hayward based salad bowl robot is only being used on the east coast righ

was very vocal about his disdain for her but many people are not buying the narrative because judge sallis is currently overseeing a class action lawsuit against which a bank by investors who accuse the german financial institution of failing to monitor known high risk clients including jeffrey i've seen now this judge was reportedly assigned to that just 4 days prior to this incident so jesse what do you think happened here. there's a doubt i don't want to think on this one this one is so bizarre i mean i look at this thing and obviously we're only see in the tip of the iceberg you know there's got to be more to this a guy and i don't know where to go with this i mean this guy allegedly this hollander had a case in front of the judge the way i understand it 23 years ago and then he got out of the case because he said that he had a sickness cancer or whatever it was would he sit in the hold that grudge for 3 years being involved in a case for that long and then disguise himself walk up and he doesn't shoot the judge he shoots the judge's son and her husband well what what was rat for why w

sally nabil. amber heard has told the high court in london that her former husband, the actorjohnny depp, threatened to kill her many times. she's started giving evidence as part of his libel action against the owners of the sun newspaper. he's suing them after the paper alleged he was a wife—beater — allegations he strongly denies. 0ur correspondent david sillito was in court. amber heard, here in the white blouse, arriving in court for the beginning of her account of her relationship withjohnny depp, who was himself arriving in court through a different entrance. the case brought byjohnny depp is a libel action against the publishers of the sun newspaper over an article that described him as a wife—beater. did he give it to you? the couple first met on the set of the film the rum diary. during their relationship, she says, he repeatedly assaulted her — punching, slapping, kicking, head—butting, choking. she says she feared for her life. but in court, she was also asked about a recordin

absolutely, sally. gone are the days where we spoke about brexit every morning, but there is still a lot going on behind—the—scenes, and big questions still to be answered about exactly how it is all going to work. so no matter what, at the end of the year that transition period where things basically say the same comes to an end, and labour are worried that the government doesn't have all its ducks in a row, that all the plans are in place for if there isn't a deal. we have had some cabinet ministers, as you heard in iain's piece there, too. so today they have said they are going to put a lot of money, £700 million, into making sure that infrastructure is ready at ports. there is a new it system to deal with customs checks and employ new staff to make sure this can all be managed properly. the thing we don't know is where it is all going to be in place, given that the clock is ticking towards the end of that transition period, i suspect many will want to know more detail about exactly what this mo

when the press release came out announcing my first flight, it included the fact that sally ride would fly on the same mission — that would make her the first woman to fly twice. and sally and i reading that press release, and having the pats on the backs from our colleagues in houston, wejust looked at each other and said, "they're not paying attention, this press release is already in moscow, svetlana savitskaya is going to get a second flight and another will get to do a space walk and they have months to fit that in before we are slated to fly," and sure enough, that's just what happened. so we always teased that svetlana owed us her second flight and her spacewalk. and the second flight, when astronauts come back to earth, they often talk about what a humbling experience it was, how it gave them a new insight into how fragile and tiny our planet is in the great vastness of the universe. was all that in your mind or was it very prosaic aboutjust doing the mission, getting through it, surviving and doing it as your bosses at nasa wanted? you are performing well getting the mission

when the press release came out announcing my first flight, there was mention of sally on the mission to make her the first woman to fly twice and sally and i reading that press release, we just looked at each other and said, they are not paying attention, this press release is already in moscow, svetlana is going to get a flight and they have months to fit that in before we are slated to fly and sure enough, let's just what happened. so we always teased that svetla na just what happened. so we always teased that svetlana owed us her second flight in the spacewalk. and the second flight, when astronauts come back to earth, they often talk about what a humbling experience it was, it gave them a new insight into how fragile and tiny planners is in the great vastness of the universe. was all that in your mind or was it very prosaic about just was all that in your mind or was it very prosaic aboutjust doing the mission, getting through it, surviving and doing it as your bosses at nasa wanted. you are performing well getting the mission done, that's got to be top of mind and what you are r

esther celis were shot at their new jersey home by a man disguised as a fed ex delivery driver judge sallis his 20 year old son daniel and died while her husband mark suffered critical injuries judge phallus was reportedly home in the basement of the time of the shooting so she was not injured the f.b.i. confirms the suspected gunman is men's rights activist and attorney roy den hollander they say his motive may have been an active legal case that he'd been involved in the judge sallis oversaw but the suspect stepped back from that case because he was diagnosed with terminal cancer but they may never know for certain what the motive was because one day after allegedly shooting the and girl's hollanders body.

when the press release came out announcing my first flight, it included the fact that sally ride would fly on the same mission — that would make her the first woman to fly twice. and sally and i reading that press release, and having the pats on the backs from our colleagues in houston, we just looked at each other and said, "they‘ re not paying attention, this press release is already in moscow, svetlana savitskaya is going to get a second flight and another will get to do a space walk and they have months to fit that in before we are slated to fly," and sure enough, that's just what happened. so we always teased that svetlana owed us her second flight and her spacewalk. and the second flight, when astronauts come back to earth, they often talk about what a humbling experience it was, how it gave them a new insight into how fragile and tiny our planet is in the great vastness of the universe. was all that in your mind or was it very prosaic aboutjust doing the mission, getting through it, surviving and doing it as your bosses at nasa wanted? you are performing well getting the mis

reportera: a los 77 aÑos, sally estuvo conectada con un respirador. >> tres semanas con un tanque de oxÍgeno. reportera: estuvo sola en el hospital. >> no te puedes comunicar con la familia. uno sufre porque no tiene nadie en los Últimos momentos. reportera: su primo acaba de fallecer por el coronavirus y 12 miembros de su familia estÁn contagiados. le duele ver la falta de conciencia y particularmente en la comunidad hispana. >> pasar y verlos juntos y que hagan fiesta o trabajen en grupos sin protecciÓn. reportera: es un virus que puede matar al mÁs fuerte. >> la mayorÍa de muertos en el condado son latinos y son hombres. los hombres se creen mÁs fuertes. reportera: unen voces para enviar un mensaje. >> tomen el virus muy serio. >> como raza no tenemos mucho dinero, pero tenemos mucha sabidurÍa. hay que usar la sabidurÍa y el cariÑo que tenemos para protegernos. no cuesta mucho protegernos, pero si cuesta el dolor de perder los seres queridos. ramÓn: gracias. un final feliz de la madre y la hija. la ciudad de san josÉ fue incluida en una lista que la pone en la mira de