and she said, really? and i said, yeah. and she said, i'll be right over. >> reporter: bernie death had only known bat for a few months. not long but long enough. she >> told me that she had been successful in all parts of her life except love. >> reporter: so in burnett's old friend tom toolan came, she introduced him to beth. >> it was electric, the minute she walked in, it was like, whoa. >> reporter: beth had finally met mr. wright. but people aren't always what they seem to be. or pretend to be. >> there was a lot to like about beth's new boyfriend. but there was also something a little troubling. especially after he met beth's friends. >> reporter: coming up -- >> she said something like, i thought you were really sophisticated and charming. and he said, under his breath, boy, i really should've been an. actor >> when dateline continues. ntinues. no parabens, dyes, or fragrances. gold bond. champion your skin. your eyes. beautiful on the outside, but if you have diabetes, there can be some not-so-pretty stuff going on

i said, i'm driving. you want to ride with me? she said count me in. about 10:00, we take off for west virginia. i drive a little bit fast. at night i drive fast. david: within the speeding limit. sen. manchin: i won't say that. [laughter] we were driving and we got picked up for speeding. david: when you get picked up, they know who you are so what do they do? sen. manchin: state policeman comes to the door and he says, governor? i said, i am a senator. he was a trooper when i was governor. i thought i was in pretty good shape. david: i guess you did not get a ticket. sen. manchin: the funny part was when he said, my god, it's both of you. [laughter] david: are you worried the senate and the house could flip to the republicans in the midterms because that often happens. sen. manchin: we did not have a much of a buffer going in. david: are you worried about this? sen. manchin: i'm the chairman right now of a committee which i enjoy very much. i have been ranking before which is the minority part. lisa murkowski was one of my partners and we worked real

and he said, "yes?" i said, "go ahead and stand up. put your hands behind your back." >> reporter: the sly fox who talked his way out of every trap, this time was acting like an obedient puppy. >> i was more shocked at the fact that he wasn't questioning what was goin' on. a normal person would go, "what is this all about?" and it was almost like he was at peace with it. >> so tracie said, "we got him." you know, "we've got him." >> reporter: tracie, who was at the hospital, witnessed the arrest. she was on the phone, giving cindi a play-by play. >> i said, "send me the pictures now." and so she hung up and she took pictures of him in the suit with his hands behind his back. >> reporter: handcuffs. >> in handcuffs. >> reporter: could you believe it? >> i couldn't believe it. i was so happy. >> tell me a little bit about why you may think you're here today. >> reporter: within minutes, derek alldred had gone from a hospital lounge to a police department interview room. >> there was a warrant out for my arrest in the colony. i actually s

he looked at me and said whose responsibility is that and i said mine, sir. he said right. never forget so in vietnam and elsewhere, i instructed people working for me to walk the line. if it is can make. officers, noncommissioned officers et cetera. that's one of the things that is just about every assignment in fact when i went for my second tour in vietnam it was when no one wanted to be the last person killed early 70s and my battalion commander of the first tour was paul who now was the brigade commander and so when i got off the plane he said come see me so he spent all night to briefing me on the situation and said you are not going to a brigade, you are going to a battalion. we have a difficult battalion and that is where you are going. so i got out and i haven't slept in 48 hours. i get out there and walk the line and let me tell you something. when i'm pulling soldiers out of foxholes that are reeking with marijuana and i take a weapon because having cleaned up the weapon that isn't just a soldiers problem that is a leadership problem that's what happened. it was

he said okay. and that's the way it happened. >> millions of people who have never forgotten, to this day. >> it was designed to be a fun thing. fortunately, it is still a fun thing. the makeshift club is with the u.s. officers in their museum. there's been no commercialism. one company tried to say it was their golf ball. so, it's been a totally fun thing. now to some general questions. wasn't too long after that you decided to complete your run. you moved on to the other field. >> as you recall, it's the only scheduled mission. crews were already assigned. bless his heart. can you imagine having to learn how to speak russian to go to space? that's above and beyond the call of duty. but he did it. i'm sure the russians understood him but he did it. we were so pleased and happy for him. >> i remember you were with me on television. and we were thinking my they all look great. remember after the fact, they inhaled something or another. and from the executive they were in kind of bad shape. >> obviou

they said no. i said, i was on the phone with her, i was still on the phone with her when i actually knock on the door. >> the call was still alive but there was nothing coming from her end of the line. robeen drove off to look for her. and called 9-1-1 again. what if something really terrible happened to her. i can't find out where she is though. >> just north of town gelareh boyfriend cory waited for her to text him. that she was home safe. >> we kind of had this thing cause i would get so absorbed studying, that i would check my phone sometimes so she would be like you need to call me and don't disappear. this night i texted, her hair you okay, let me know you made it home. and i'm thinking maybe she's doing that to me now, that she's like i'm gonna show him how it feels. >> giving you a taste of your medicine. >> yeah. i just went to bed. >> he wasn't that concerned but over at her complex, neighbors had been calling 9-1-1. >> i just heard what sounded like three gunshots. right behind my unit

>> he said i can't tell. you he never once had anything to me else but, it's bad. >> james seemed suicidal, said the elder. so he called a doctor friend, and the doctor committed the preacher to a psychiatric ward. for ten days. during which time, jason took over preacher duties. but then, jason hurd things, not about what happened to marie, but about the polygamy. another church leaders confronted him and tanya. this was a come to jesus moment. >> this was the hardest thing i ever had to do was to confront my pastor -- >> your mentor? >> sure. >> and james admitted it. he had been sleeping with two women in the same house. and then, youth pastor jason told the detectives, in that cloistered setting, james kept talking. and told a terrible story. >> him and marie have had a physical or to caution before she went missing. and she had scratched him on his arms. >> james insisted marie was still alive the last time he saw her. >> i was in shock of everything. >> that was it. he could not continue his posturing,

what did he say. >> he said thank you. he said thank you. i'm going to be going to see kyle at some point later tonight. yeah. i think it's starting to set in on me, too. like this has been a long road. yeah. i'm ecstatic. >> when you came out, it's important, you said you didn't want to seem like you were celebrating. kyle's life will never be the same again. people lost their lives here in kenosha. you want to make sure that you respect those people watching from those families. >> absolutely. i'm excited that kyle gets to move on with his life. but i said earlier, like there are no winners. this is a serious case. this was a serious moment for this country. i hope people recognize that. we call for calm. please, calm across the board. >> in that courtroom, you're standing there, you're next to kyle's mom and his two sisters watching kyle as you got to know him break down in that room, grab his knees after he heard that he had all charges dropped against him. what was that like? >> i can't really put words to it. it's been such a long road

i said, "are you okay?" she said, "kevin left" and she just started crying hysterically. "kevin left, kevin left." i said, "mom, something's not right here." he left the three kids, he left morgan, i don't know where he went, he won't pick up his phone, he just sent me a text message. >> kevin, the till-do-us-part romantic, leave his wife and kids? perhaps morgan put it best when she typed out their father's day regrets to kevin sr. >> we received a text message from morgan saying, due to unforeseen circumstances we will not be able to be there today. happy father's day. >> unforeseen circumstances? what exactly did that mean? >> we all knew how excited he was before father's day. it would be the one day kevin would not miss ever, no matter what happened. >> no matter what happened. where had kevin mengel gone? >> coming up, maybe there was a reason for kevin to hit the road. >> i thought morgan was having another affair. >> when "dateline" continues. and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more energetic metamucil. su

he said no. "time" and "newsweek" was about to make him the great peacemaker and he said, no, i'm going home to nancy. the only two people on that plane who were happy, i don't know about reagan, but it was me and pat bio canon. we knew what had happened. and i gave him -- >> i think for different reasons you were happy. >> no, no. i gave him a note. i said, mr. president, everybody wanted a treaty. he read it and his eyes were filled with tears. i couldn't believe it. you've done what the american people have always wanted an american president to do. you stood up to the russians. it was the same courage you put out about the tax cut. >> the reason i talked about patco -- >> the sovieted that. >> it happened early. >> they wrote about it. >> you think i'm not going to lower tax rates? you think i'm not going to slam down the soviet union like i said? you think we're not going to go ahead with our defense buildup. watch me and this patco thing comes in. it was a wonderful opportunity. it was a go

said, yes, please? >> i said hey, do you need help and they said "yes, if you can. >> tucker: where were the police? >> i'm not sure really because they have a hard job for sure, but i didn't really think theyt got the support they needed, the national guard should have been called august 23rd but the city of kenosha failed the community. the governor, tony evers failed the community and there should be a lot more resources to help with that, that is for sure. >> tucker: so you have been criticized for carrying a firearm into the scene, but it is obvious that you were not the only one with a firearm. there were rioters with firearms, was that obvious to you? speed whenou you saw other peope with guns? there were rioters with firearms. i remember when joshua was walking around with a pistol in his hand all that night with joseph rosenbaum. >> tucker: where did you first see rosenbaum? f >> the first time i saw rosenbaum was the first time he threatened to kill me. it was at the corner of the car source l

his own words, he said it was up and continue to fight even what you said, it doesn't make sense there's another offensive gambit according to noland and even your own words that maybe one who didn't have a chance at all but he did it anyways. >> lee was caught out of her dilemma. there's a u.s. army guy first and an army guy contemplating proactively surrendering his army as treason and i think to live with himself, which he obviously did it didn't sense any regret after the war for what he did, he had to find, they had to bring the right elements together at the right place and the right time for this to happen. the fact that i could talk to that high school class and they would say that and within the civil war. ... >> he wasn't making this decision in a vacuum? he knew it was probably the right decision to make. but he had other people he was listening to. >> yes. like the calvary generals tended to be younger and they would break out. he said no. i think long street knew what was going on. i really do. most of the other senior guys were in chains. [laughter] thanks to saylors creek.

i said what are you taking? he said if you don't want to grow a penis don't take it. he got back in the truck. we drouf off. >> from there they pulled into a seclude spot and had sex under a street light. that's where they were, tangled up in each other when candy another phone rang. her daughter coming home from a date had seen her car in that parking lot. she said, mom, why is your car at walgreens? i called dad. i go, oh, all right. okay. i'll be home in a minute. >> too late because now the wind was up, rob the unfaithful husband had to know, now he was the aggrieved spouse and sure enough as candy talked to her daughter. here he was in his pickup truck to come to walgreens to look for his wife. >> phone call from rob. he goes, are you with emmett? i go, i took a deep breath and said, yep, i am. emmett looks of at me, he takes the phone away from me and he goes, yeah, what's up, chief? and he says, yeah, wait right there, we'll be right there. you wait right there. that's when i said, no, knock it off. we're not doing this. he's like, oh, we are doing this. >> the

i said no jump right now and i said you just tell me when he lands on the ground? >> i should have called and told you, we kept it a secret and this is why. we wanted him to have the opportunity to change his mind so we didn't tell anyone of the day of because we want him to have a chance to say i think i should not jump on my 90th birthday. >> apparently it is a hobby, jenna bush is going to jump out of a perfectly good plane. [laughter] >> they left it, they do. >> that's all the questions we've got, it was lovely having you. everybody should get the book, is a great story, george clooney story, it great. there's also a story about how president bush determines whether he's dead or alive, a troop george bush fan, has anybody called him? no, sir. anyway, it's a great book, love having you and we practice each other and have lunch. >> i'd love to have lunch with you. i am your biggest fan, thank you so much. thank you for the national archive hosting us tonight. read the book, it will help you lead a better life, i really do think that. andy will last. >> i'm suppo

morning and jim said how is the cop going and i said i'm not sure, had to— cop going and i said i'm not sure, had to say— cop going and i said i'm not sure, had to say the states. and he said cop26. _ had to say the states. and he said cop26, clues in the name, dave tried 25 times _ cop26, clues in the name, dave tried 25 times before and they failed. i think— 25 times before and they failed. i think that's a bit of a gloomy note to end _ think that's a bit of a gloomy note to end on — think that's a bit of a gloomy note to end on but... thanks mr optimism. they haven't — to end on but... thanks mr optimism. they haven't succeeded i think he probably— they haven't succeeded i think he probably said. anyway, will come back at— probably said. anyway, will come back at the — probably said. anyway, will come back at the top 27 for the good news they announce a cop 27 is can be in egypt _ they announce a cop 27 is can be in egypt and — they announce a cop 27 is can be in egypt and cop 28 is to be in the bible _ egypt and cop 28 is to be in the bible to— egypt and cop 28

the 'udges said this film destroyed. the judges said this film documents _ destroyed. the judges said this film documents an _ destroyed. the judges said this film documents an astonishing | film documents an astonishing alliance between student protesters in myanmar and battle hardened rebel fighters deepin battle hardened rebel fighters deep in the jungle. battle hardened rebel fighters deep in thejungle. a battle hardened rebel fighters deep in the jungle. a wholly new view of me and my public struggle that suggests fight is far from over struggle that suggests fight is farfrom over and struggle that suggests fight is far from over and there struggle that suggests fight is farfrom over and there may struggle that suggests fight is far from over and there may be surprises ahead. the suppression of the uyghur people does not stop at china's order. this uyghur activist operates an underground railroad in pakistan, smuggling people into other countries. his work is becoming more difficult as china invests millions of dollars into the china pakistan corridor, or cpec, se

he said that f~ and said today, too. he said that that would be and said today, too. he said that th britishd be and said today, too. he said that th british democracy. how to of british democracy. so how to clear out if this going to be clear out if this is going to be changed, clear it up is now a clear out if this is going to be changed, issue :lear it up is now a clear out if this is going to be changed, issue government now a big difficult issue government faces. , . big difficult issue government faces. ., faces. indeed, damien, many thanks for that from — faces. indeed, damien, many thanks for that from westminster. _ the lib dem leader, ed davey, has told us his main concern relates boris johnson thought he could rewrite the rules yesterday to defend himself and his tory mates from charges of sleaze and corruption. he thought no one would notice. but i think he underestimated the british people and how badly this would go down, including amongst lifelong conservative voters and some conservative mps. this governmentjust can't keep taking people for granted.

and he said, well, we need nurses. do you want to do it? i said, okay. i'll do it. so transferred from my medical battalion to the civil affairs battalion. and i was with them for about two years i believe, learned the operational and tactical side where nurses don't get that type of training. and the various, they're called moss, where they're engineers, military intelligence, all sorts of other disciplines let's say all mixed in the civil affairs. get away from the medical for a while. but being the nurse there, i was one of only two nurses to take care of our unit, so if there were any questions, concerns, or getting ready to do any medical type things, we were the subject experts for medical. so that was pretty cool. i basically ramped them up when they were preparing to go to africa. so that was pretty cool. then, unfortunately, i was up for promotion and they didn't have a slot for me. because everything has to go by slots and qualifications. as i said, unfortunately, i had to leave the civil affairs unit. but all of a sudden i got a phone call from a combat s

when he said that, i won't tell you what i said to him, but i didn't say he was a smart person, he said that to me, i could not believe it i could not believe it people said stupid things to me over the years. mark: what do you make of him going around back, calling headrk of communist chinese military. that could have provoked a war. >> if could have. hard to believe that he did it. he tried to downplay it. just doing this and that, i he was not good when rioters and protesters and antifa and others tried to burn down the church, i went to the church as a show of solidarity in a sense. and i went to the church. and i held up the bible, he was there, and others were there, and most others had no problem with it. certainly nothing wrong with it. it is lucky the church would have burn down but weeks before, they fireproofed the basement of the church, that is where the fire took place, they threw firebombs in there the same people that everyone says how nice they were, may moved 24e78 back. them back, milley was there, he had no problem, they w are taking pictures, the church was still sm

i said i'm fine. they said do you still have ringing in your years because that's one of the big things. of course i did. i lied and said no, the ringing is gone. i can hear you. they said how are your headaches and i said they are just mild now. they were bangers, but i'm fine, you know. don't waste your time. i've got to get back. so they talked to the doctor and he said well, all right. so i'm going back. the colonel finds out about this and he says major justice is going back then i'm going back so basically they told him if you can this one by yourself within two weeks, you can go back to the fob. fine. so at the same time though, i had to start putting mine back because they had to put my shoulders back. two, zero my god so bad. but it was like see, i got it, i can do it. i can hear you. i'm great. i'm good to go. i guess we were both the motivation for each other because i would be like you can do it, come on, you can do it and he would tell me i could do it. so okay we finally. in two weeks he

. >> as i said to my friend roger her dog when he asked i said it's not the dead citizen, it's still buying so which respirator. >> so you're saying there's a chance. >> yet. if we had this w conversation ls a two years ago, whatever your political persuasion would be, i think we see the border was improving, it was secure, and you would say that the middle east was much better than it is now and it was a new policy toward china, and maybe you could argue that the economy while we were spending too much money we were not grappling with stagflation every future. in the middle class and the first increase in real wages in 12 years, andnd critical race theory was not so embolden as it was in 20 or whatever it was that we call it, that sort of identity politics. whatever was going on it wasn't as bad as it is now. that means it can be reversed. e republican party was so susceptible to the character of the left. he was easily caricatured as the golf course guarantee but how ironic in history that a guy that was a crass billionaire saul that this populist party could be emphasizing class a

and i looked at him and said -- and he said dude there she is. and she was laying in her front room. >> nona wasn't moving. kevin through open the unlock door and russian side. >> ryan at one point let my mom in the front door. they called 9-1-1 pretty soon after that. >> her name is nona dirksmeyer. >> nona dirksmeyer? >> i straddled her midsection -- my knees were on the ground above her midsection. >> he tried cpr. but she was a breathing. and her eyes, usually so luminous, there was no light. there was nothing at all. >> and i talk to her and just prayed that everything was going to be okay. until the ems got there. >> soon the little apartment was overwhelmed by paramedics, police. it was a long before an officer took having a side. janice listened as her sons voice suddenly rose above the chaos. >> then i heard him cry out -- >> how? >> yeah, that's what it was. >> and he asked them if she was dead? and they affirmed, yes she was. >> nona was gone. nothing kevin could do about it. as he tried to absorb the enormity of what happened, he hear

she said _ she said to me the time has come. she said to— she said to me the time has come. she said to me that after 396 years of having _ she said to me that after 396 years of having a — she said to me that after 396 years of having a british monarch system, she wants _ of having a british monarch system, she wants a — of having a british monarch system, she wants a barbadians to have their own head _ she wants a barbadians to have their own head of— she wants a barbadians to have their own head of state. she wants barbadian children to aspire to become — barbadian children to aspire to become president of this nation, which _ become president of this nation, which until— become president of this nation, which until yesterday, that really could _ which until yesterday, that really could not— which until yesterday, that really could not be possible.— which until yesterday, that really could not be possible. yeah, but now is there a sense _ could not be possible. yeah, but now is there a sense that _ could not be possible. yeah, but now is there a sense that i

and he said no, i'll probably just shoot you. so, he said it jestingly. but he was definitely willing to protect. >> oh yes, he certainly was. and sure enough, one night -- >> 9-1-1. what's the address of your emergency? >> but we're getting ahead of ourselves. what happened that night was a long time coming. it was long before that when kay became a survivalist. with attitude. >> he knew exactly what he thought about everything. and even though he knew what he was saying was going to be outrageous and not accepted, he would say it anyway. >> he had a black belt in karate. he owned scores of firearms. kept guns in just about every room of the house. and in all of his cars. a fully stocked, concrete bunker, outside his home in payson, utah. >> he had food. he had everything there. water, a way to go to the bathroom, magazines, books to read. >> kay was very clear about it with his wife darla. >> and he would say this is where you and i are going to end up, because there is going to be a nuclear war. >> i would say, i don't want to live if everybody else is

he said well, great. now i'm going to have to sit on the side of the sidewalk just to make anything do. i said no, someone is determined as strong as you are going through this, we will get you through this i'm going to give you some pain medicine now and talk with you and we'll see how things go. okay? the next morning the doctor came in and looked at his eyes and the doctor was pretty hopeful for the one i but he was still pretty upset he lost everything except his legs so he was with us at least two weeks which is usually, 14 days is usually the amount of time someone got seriously injured would be with us. every day we would sit down and write a letter to his wife and the wife did get letters and we would read to him and write more letters for him. we finally got him back to japan and he ended up back in colorado and he was one of the first bionic arms in the army so he wrote to us to tell us and this was so important to us because we never knew what happened to the fellows after they left us. here he

>> i'm asking if that's what you said. that's what you said. you said, "what's going on, he won't stop. i said, that's him right there, stop where you're at." >> that's part of it. >> at this point you're ordering him to stop. >> yeah, that's part of it. >> all right. so at this point you're ordering him to stop. >> i wouldn't say ordering. i was asking him. >> is that correct? nicely, politely? >> at first. hey, could you stop? >> like nicely and politely and -- >> yes. stop for a second. >> and this is at the time that he's already decided that he doesn't want anything to do with you and he runs back towards satilla. >> yes. >> all right. and then we see what happens, right? is that what happens next? >> no. right. yes. >> let me find it. >> i can't find my document. i know it's there. okay. i apologize, your honor. something is not right, and i either missed it or somehow it is not there anymore. >> your honor, we have no objections if the state would like a recess. >> thank you. wanted to make sure it's on there. publishing state's exhibit

i said i'm driving. she thought about going with me and said count me in. 10:00, we take off her west virginia and i drive faster than some. david: within the speeding limit. sen. manchin: i won't say that. we were driving and got picked up for speeding. david: when you get picked up, they know who you are so what did they do? sen. manchin: they say, oh, my god. he says governor? i said senator. he was a trooper i had as governor. david: i guess you did not get a ticket. sen. manchin: he looked over and says it is both of you. david: are you worried the senate and the house could flip to the republicans in the midterm? that often happens in these first year. sen. manchin: we didn't have much of a buffer going in. we didn't have a bench. david: are you worried? sen. manchin: you are worried if i'm the chairman of a committee i enjoy very much. i have ranked before on the minority part, which miss markowski was a great partner and we worked back and forth, but you are much better off with control of the ag

man said the man. the whole basis for his boys schools was to get them as far away from the culture as he could forced assimilation and force christianity the work ethic and a complete military style format. ah, no one had ever asked the federal government, my boys will say ran no one ever asked the churches how many bodies school they ran . so i decided to dedicate as much time as i could to research how many boys schools were in the united states. just recently, i've come up with 406 ah, at the school, the 1st place we went to in the moist arm reside a large open area, a concrete floor. and there we were ordered to get completely undressed. many of us did not know each other. and here we are, were standing in the receiving room and some children who did not understand the command to get undressed. ringback some matrons were frustrated enough, bang, ran over to that little guy and just literally took his shirt off off his body and partially pulled up his pants. curse the child was in tears was frighte

and she said, deena is going to kill me. >> she said deena is gonna kill me? >> that's correct. >> rebecca seemed upset, stressed, you get any sense that she blamed himself for what had happened? >> she seemed stressed, but not inappropriately so. >> because everybody was stressed? >> everybody was stressed. and actually sympathize with her, maybe mention that, it has to be tough on you. how terrible. >> did it cross your mind that rebecca could've been involved in max's death? >> no, nobody talked about it as being a possibility. it was -- i did not even consider that a remote possibility. >> you didn't hear anybody blame rebecca, to her face or talking about her when she was in there? >> nobody, as i said, played the blame game. it's just not -- as far as i knew, where people were at. they were just focused on max. i didn't hear anybody trying to blame rebecca. >> soon, rebecca's death became national news. in large part because of details revealed by sheriff's investigators. >> the victim's hands and feet were bound, and she was completely nude. it has yet

i said, i'm driving. you want to ride with me? she said count me in. about 10:00, we take off for west virginia. i drive a little bit fast. that night i drive faster. david: within the speeding limit. sen. manchin: i won't say that. [laughter] we were driving and we got picked up for speeding. david: when you get picked up, they know who you are so what do they do? sen. manchin: state policeman comes to the door and he says, governor. i thought i was in pretty good shape. david: i guess you did not get a ticket. sen. manchin: the funny part was when he said, my god, it's both of you. david: are you worried the senate and the house could flip to the republicans in the midterms because that often happens. sen. manchin: we did not have a much of a buffer going n. -- going in. david: are you worried about this? sen. manchin: i'm the chairman right now of a i enjoy very much. i've been wrecking before, which is the minority part. lisa murkowski was one of my -- but it is much better off when you can control the agenda. you can't do anything about it. i've a

and i said are you serious and he said yes. if you hold them back we will come and confiscate them. we are going to give them as cattle feed to keep the domestic price or we will export them overseas. so that law is still in existence. we've created all these people who as i've said there is no citizenry dress and they get bigger and bigger. the irony is donald trump, he seemed to hate the high interest and regulators. he passed more deregulation than almost anybody and it was a band but at least it was something in the right direction. a a. >> we know that it's captured the institutions from news to sports media. but it puts meet in the bones of why do you feel this with the water rising all around us right now? you can choose not to watch the oscars and what news you take in but there is the feeling of the water rising so for some of the reasons you are talking about, losing control of the administrative state. it isn't a deep state conspiracy or what you were just talking about. there's a great chapter on globalism. decreased wages with little money in the bank's. becoming sort o

he said i'm tired of having a weekend wife. >> when talking about her accomplishments she said it was her work on issues around sexual assault in the military and on college campuses. before congress spears spent time ace san mateo county supervisor and in the state senate. the board of supervisor president said that whoever takes her seat will have big shoes to fill. >> she is such a fearless leader in what she has done around legislation and the lgbt community, women's rights, we look around these issues of equality. >> when we asked whether he would consider running he said. >> i think everything is on the table. >> it's a possibility. >> would go beyond that. i have to see if i live in the district. if i do -- because the district lines are changing. something i would consider but i have to consult two people, my 4-year-old son and my wife. >> a lot of respect from local leaders. when she was talking about just her public service and what's asked if she would do it all over again she said without a doubt. reporting from san mateo. >>> police are searching for smash and grab suspec

all they said is they're happy the child is safe. investigators believe the woman abandoned the suv when she realized there was a baby in the back. >> reporter: police say they have security camera video from the restaurant where the suv and child were taken. they're using that video to try to identify the woman responsible but so far tonight, no word on who she is or where she is. in spirgburg, nbc bay area news. >>> from demonstration to dangerous. an anti-vaccine mandate protest at the golden gate bridge turns into an emergency. a car crashes on the bridge, injuring chp officers and bridge employees working to keep protestors and the cars apart. in fact right there you can see the chaotic moments caught on video. jean elle is live where the injured are being treated. how are they? >> reporter: well, the chp tells us five people were injured. they all had nonlife threatening injuries. we have seen several chp officers and golden gate district employees here at marin general checking on colleagues. an anti-vaccination protest at the

wheeler parker said that the sign of bullet holes on the exhibit there said that sign tells a story. don't you think you that he is right. and this morning i have the honor, we have the honor of being here with four stewards of that story of people who the secretary on it, took up this charge and have refused to let the world look away and over the course of the next half-hour have hour or so we will hear from each of them but what the sign the vandalism teaches us about the story about emmett till and the stakes of remembrance and the tenacity and about the possibilities for reconciliation. but before turning to our panelist a lot of say briefly the side of the story that it tells into ways and the first want to acknowledge that it's a complex story, story vandalism and respiration and is the story of broken notice and healing. it is a story of a violent past, fragile present in the hope of a more just future. and starting by acknowledging the healing restorations are part of the story, is a testament to what can happen if a small group of citizens including my colleagues on the sta

>> no. >> he just said some words? >> yes. >> and that chain that he had in his hand, he never did anything to physically threaten you with that chain, correct? >> yes. >> is that correct? >> that's correct. >> and other than the chain that you've described, at no point in the evening did you ever see joseph rosenbaum with any other type of weapon, correct? >> not that i saw. >> never saw him with a gun? >> correct. >> never saw him with a knife? >> correct. >> never saw him with a bat? >> correct. >> never saw him with a club? >> correct. >> how far apart in time were these two threats that you say mr. rosenbaum made to you? >> i want to say -- i can't give you a definite time. i wasn't looking at my clock. but i would say within the same hour. >> and both of those threats occurred while you were on the 59th street property? >> the -- the second threat happened at the corner, and the first threat happened towards central high school. >> can you use that laser pointer and point out on that map where the first threat oc

i said tom is, that what i think it. is he said, yes. the peony attention to it. it was another last minute plea. the wall is going to be there another 20 years. and everyone brought it to regan. it is his decision. as much as we pride ourselves to keep the line in, they to get regan. >> a key moment he told the line. now different presidents, we're going to draw a red line through that. you cross that red line, and of course, it always gets cross light now. that's one of the reason we've lost the respect for the institutions. regan upheld his red line. >> and it's his day christian paradigm. >> to come back to where we began, it was the idea of strength at home strength abroad. all these decisions sent unbelievable messages to the rest of the world about american strength. and persistence in defense of this ideal. i want and with just a little bit of history here. i'll go to steve for. steve, where arnold reagan was 5 times the president of the screen actors guild a. big union. an important union. how do you think that informed his actions, communications and pol

as you said, a man is in custody- — being questioned. as you said, a man is in custody. do _ being questioned. as you said, a man is in custody. do we know— being questioned. as you said, a man is in custody. do we know anything i is in custody. do we know anything more about him?— is in custody. do we know anything more about him? what we do know is that this has — more about him? what we do know is that this has been _ more about him? what we do know is that this has been one _ more about him? what we do know is that this has been one of— more about him? what we do know is that this has been one of western - that this has been one of western australia's biggest ever missing persons investigations. we have had drones, we have had aircraft and we have had satellite technology and also dozens of investigators trying to hunt down any clue for cleo smith, when she went missing on the 16th of october there was a huge land air and 16th of october there was a huge land airand sea 16th of october there was a huge land air and sea search for this little girl. she arrived

however, he said to be extremely shocked. according to the interior minister who visited him in hospital, the incident is being viewed as a possible terror attack. artie charlotte dubin ski can tell us more to 6 30 am local time. this attack was carried out. we understand the police officer was in a vehicle just outside his police station and the attacker opened the door of the car and then attempted to stab the officer to deck. now we understand the officer survived without any injuries. thanks to his bullet proof vest, but we do understand from sources on the ground that while that attack was attempted, the aggressor shouted that this was being done in the name of the muslim prophet. now we understand that a colleague of that police officer who was attacked aimed fire straight away at the attack, it severely injuring them and they are now are said to be severely injured and being treated for that. we understand that the attack, it is a 37 year old, are with the original nationality of being algerian. and he said to have bee

what's that, he said. i said you are republican, i said i'm a democrat. he said, that's a the point! he said the country needs, wants a bipartisan ticket. they are sick of the bipartisanship. >> neil: was he saying don't even consider it? >> he didn't talk me out of it, because i said to him that -- he said it would be a bad idea. he said if mccain chooses you, x will do in his nomination. and it will ruin the republican party. while matt, i said. i doubt it. >> neil: look at what happened. a financial meltdown took care of that. early quickly, it was carl rhodes who helped you get elected senator as an independent, right. so it was a given thing? >> it was strange. he told me early in 2006, i was about to lose the primary to an anti-iraq war candidate who campaigned against me only in that basis. and he said president bush really appreciates your support. i said, if you run as a independent, we will help you all we can. i had no idea what they were thinking about, but they did. and boy, that is really centrism and bipartisanship. it really speaks. it spe

he said, i said so where am i bought? and then he said, some work done the scotland. that exclusive interview coming up. but 1st 2 or 3 on comments on last week. sure. on cop $26.00, the global save in climate conference, no playing in glasgow. susan says it's actually very simple. stop the greet. jubilant says, we'll never stop it. but we can at least treat our mother earth with dignity. change must come. cattle says saturated, but the many missed opportunities. very informative program discussion. robert said shocking that this has been a success by scotland to find the carbon capture project idea. but every turn westminster mysteriously adapt to things to make scotland a loser. i need to says my husband worked long on it for 34 years and was me to done been when i had to close due to the carbon capture being cancelled. gordon mckenzie says fast anything that was science for dummies, master class, thank you to the to learned professors ordinarily says, i said it's going to be called pipes 26 with leaders of the so called big nations all passing each other on the bac

i said no. and he said, well, you need to talk to your guy. >> your guy. he could only mean frank jaramillo. but he didn't say the words. didn't say anything incriminating. and so, he tried something different. much riskier. time to get uncle john involved. >>> coming up -- >> frank? >> yes. >> frank, my name's john. >> detectives set a trap. >> i'm the one that can keep nick quiet. you're going to give me money. >> but will frank walk into it? >> i really don't have money to help him out. help him out claim forgiveness-nr home premium won't go up just because of this. (woman) wow, that's something. (burke) you get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. [echoing] get a quote today. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ ♪ ♪ cases of anxiety in young adults are rising as experts warn of the effects on well-being caused by the pandemic. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ o man, that's a whole lot of wrinkly at least my shoes look good! ♪ ♪ looking good start with bounce wrinkleguard, the megasheet designed to prevent wrinkles i

he had to be sappy stillborn he said he was not given the support he said others have experienced many had experienced family bereavement. this racism scandal led to resignations from the board at yorkshire county cricket club and also withdrawal of sponsors in the some under scrutiny to the point that the date displays mr nigel has been speaking to the select committee and he said cricket could face the nuclear option of an independent regulator if the ecb does not act quickly enough to address their racism scandal that has simply engulfed the sport that now of course then yesterday that rafik himself has sent racist messages and there was not over social media that he said there was an exchange with another cricketer backin an exchange with another cricketer back in 2011 and he has apologise for this profusely and especially if he caused any offence to thejewish community. he caused any offence to the jewish community-— community. let's also talk about this with every _ community. let's also talk about this with every sports _ community. let's also talk about this with every sports

he said the biggest issue for him was, we had a doctor. he was challenging his status with the team and presented hundreds of pages of information about his immunization course. what appears to be homeopathic. he said a doctor from the league told him "it was impossible for a vaccinated person to get or spread covid." we all know that is not -- >> lawrence: that's a lie. >> jessica: did aaron rodgers lie? >> pete: the protocols for unvaccinated players. >> lawrence: the democrats during the presidential campaign saying that they shouldn't trust the vaccine. >> dagen: can i add one more thing? he looks greasy and sick. if he's going to brag about his health, maybe clean up a little before you sit in front of a camera. >> jesse: all right, let's go, jerks. that's what this is about. coming up, more humiliation and disarray from democrats as president biden begs them to pass his agenda. ♪ ♪ as someone who resembles someone else, i appreciate that liberty mutual knows everyone's unique. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you

they said it's garbage. deal with it right then and not 5 days later and another 24 hours after the president said it was a garbage report. that number won't happen. $450,000 won't happen. is it $425,000? what is the figure? or have the president explain our situation and what the law says. there are a million things you can do. they let it sit out there for days and then get mad and call it a garbage report. >> and garland who wanted to put parents in prison is negotiating this deal? >> to be attorney general of the united states. >> yes. >> [laughing]. >> who wants to sick the fbi against parents because of crt in schools. the attorney general has the ability to settle lawsuits that are brought against the administration. they have been doing it. a unique part of this is by doing so they create policy precedents. when the next administration can say the attorney general did it in the last administration. this is just the policy of the white house. how is it that illegals can sue for a crime inflicted upon

i said, see, this apartment was so nice. nobody said that this is free. nobody got it, it is free. sometimes if you see some spelling mistakes, if you see something you know you to a laser or something, seems that a good wrong. but this was perfect. you know, like a perfect copy of the website, even the logo. ah, i'm trying everyday defined, gone dives. who can help me at b and b said no, they cannot help. it is trauma because you lost money or you feel a bit stupid that you know, how could this happened to you some way i have lost it took me, i think, 56 months to make my funds to online payment or to buy something online. otherwise i was so scared, i check 100 times. i check you know, is this website, craig, is this vendor alleged to made you lose trust in the whole internet? speed. mm. a lot of money has gone within like the same scam, same people, same names. the dog side is that you don't know what this money is being useful. you know, it can be used for wrong things and i don't want to be a sponsor of that, you know, for whatever other things that are happening in the water w

and he said to have been unknown to the police before this incident. but because of the fact that the aggressor said that this attack was in the name of them was in prophet muhammad, this is not being treated as a possible terror incident here in france. now this is not the 1st time we have seen an attack of this nature here in france just in april this year. so not too many months ago, a police officer administrative worker was stabbed to death just inside the secure area of a police station who had booley, which is not too far from paris. and then in may, so less than a month later, there was another attempt on the life of a police officer at this time, leaving that opposite the wounded at that took place near the city of north in western france. so we do get these attacks from time to time and back in 2019 october a radically i t employee over the police station in paris, a killed 3 police officers and an administrative. okay. what was a terror attack back then? one of the worst attacks in sight, a police station where that took place now from milki

only that the sage committee has said in the light of the new- has said in the light of the new varianting go in hard, go in fast, and do what is, and that is the lesson we have had to learn from the previous waves of the virus, that if you, delay the necessary measures, then the new variant takes hold, like the delta variant did. new variants will take hold any way, but what you are trying to do but introducing measures is slow the rate of transmission so the hospitals aren't overwhelmed, so something like, in secondary schools wearing a mask in a classroom, that isn't a big, that is not a big drawback, and if that means that fewer teenagers get this variant, which we understand to be highly trap missable. if they get it or a close contact of a pupil with this variant, this new variant, then they have to isolate for ten day, that is going to be incredibly disruptive to schooling, so surely, the best thing, we know that masks, suppress transmission of the virus, we know they are is second most effective way of suppressing transmission, so surely, if we want to keep children in school, if w

>> she said skylar just said why? that's all she said. >> rachel said the girls covered the body with dirt and branches, threw their bloody clothes in the trunk and left skylar there. did rachel express how she felt when the crime was over? >> i just remember her saying that this is something she wanted to get done before she went to church camp. >> how did you feel when she said, i had to get this done before church camp? >> what are we dealing with? >> did you ask rachel why? why did you two do this? >> she would not give us any specific details, other than they just didn't like her. then when i asked her, what do you mean you didn't like her? clarify that. she said, oh, nothing. we just didn't like her. >> after telling police the story, rachel led authorities down that lonely road past blacksville to a spot just across the pennsylvania border. there they eventually found a few scattered human remains and sent them to a lab for testing. >> i just couldn't imagine the pain and suffering and the fear she went through