seven wins for frank williams team- up to the _ world. seven wins for frank williams team. up to the chequered - world. seven wins for frank williams team. up to the chequered flag - world. seven wins for frank williams team. up to the chequered flag and| team. up to the chequered flag and passedit team. up to the chequered flag and passed it goes alanjones. i team. up to the chequered flag and passed it goes alan jones.— passed it goes alan jones. i have had a wonderful— passed it goes alan jones. i have had a wonderful life, _ passed it goes alan jones. i have had a wonderful life, i _ passed it goes alan jones. i have had a wonderful life, i wouldn't l had a wonderful life, i wouldn't change — had a wonderful life, i wouldn't change anything, truthfully. an exciting — change anything, truthfully. an exciting business with something to worry— exciting business with something to worry about. which can be quite healthy, — worry about. which can be quite healthy, actually. it's been very good _ healthy, actually. it's been very good to— healthy, actually. it's

sir frank williams, founder and former team principal of the williams racing formula 1 team, has died aged 79. nearly 100,000 homes across the uk remain without power this afternoon after gale force winds created by storm arwen. properties in parts of scotland, wales and northern england are affected. power companies say they hope to restore supplies to the majority of homes later today. european ministers — minus the uk home secretary priti patel — crossing the channel. and coming up — ros atkins and guests discuss the big that's in the media show at 3.30. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the health secretary sajid javid says the government "could not have acted more swiftly" in its response the the new 0mnicron coronavirus variant. he's called on people to come forward for booster vaccinations and is urgently considering widening the booster programme. two people who tested positive for the new variant remain in isolation — as our health correspondent anna collinson reports. the borders have already been breached by 0micron with two cases of the heavily mutated covid

william: [speaking chinese] garvin: this is, william says, his dream job, the kind of policing that's not just catching the bad guys but making sure their victims feel taken care of. william: if they're not getting treated right, they get re-victimized. garvin: and there could be no better example of that than what happened around here in early july. officers answering a call found a 62-year-old chinese-speaking woman who had apparently been abandoned there by her family. knowing william speaks both cantonese and mandarin, they called him on his day off to help. william: it was actually really sad 'cause the moment we facetimed and i was talking to her, she didn't even know she was abandoned. she asked me, "hey, when can i go home?" how can someone do that? and when that happens, that grandma becomes everyone's grandma. garvin: at that point, it seems all of central station and many others in the community sprang into action. william says close to 100 phone calls were placed in just a few hours to try and find housing for the woman. william: well, it almost went to that point where th

this 24th day of november 2021 signed on as to william marbra. in the spirit court of glenn county state of georgia state of georgia versus william r brian. case number c, r 2000433. jerry verdict for count. one. malice, murder, we the jury find the defendant william r brian not guilty count to felony murder. we the jury find the defendant, william barbara and not guilty count 3 felony murder. we the jury find the defendant, william r brian guilty. count ford. so the merck, we the jury find the defendant, william our brian guilty. cow, 570 murder. we the jury find the defendant, william our brian guilty. cow 6, aggravated assault. we the jury find the defendant william our brian knock, don't count. 7 aggravated assault we the jury find the defendant, william our brian guilty, count 8 false imprisonment. we the jury find the defendant, william our brian guilty, count 9, criminal attempt to commit a felony. we the jury find the defendant, william our brian guilty, signed this 24th day of november for person. good of c. ford having read the verdicts

. >> william: who is the president? >> don't cut this sequence, make sure it's in one shot so they know. >> william: you are invited to my place. i'd like to teach you how to cook the riso con pesce persico. i'm very, very excited. i've heard that, like many people outside milan, william supports the league, a political party born here in lombardy demanding the independence of the north from the south. its leader matteo salvini has polarized the country with his extreme anti-immigration views. >> william: this is the complicated moment to clean. >> tucci: just going up the spine. i'll have to find the right moment to broach the subject while we cook. >> william: now you cut the head. >> tucci: so you don't cook the whole fish? >> william: you can but we keep our tradition. in como, you know, you move just 10 kilometers and everything changes. this is the nice and difficulty of italy. i think it's something that is the italian dna. we say, it's not difficult to govern the italians [laughing] >> you understand? >> tucci:

wonderful mate and wonderful supportive wife of william. you know the story about her having epilepsy and mckinley was such a wonderful husband that when she had the epilepsy seizures and he would place a napkin on her face and they would go on with dinner. that's the reason he has no direct descendants because both young daughters died in infancy. i think she because of the death of both fathers and the death -- you know, the assassination of william mckinley caused her to really want to memorialize mckinley and the white house first lady's home is -- was actually her home. did you know that? >> i didn't. >> the first lady's museum was out of saxton mckinley's home and it is a beautiful, beautiful structure. i think hillary clinton integrated that home back in the day. >> so if one were to look at that period of time it was the time of great disruption and technological change, industrial change, though, parallels to today. so, you know, going through the digital revolution, there's challenges with immigration as they were back at that tim

seven wins for frank william" — world. seven wins for frank williams' team, _ world. seven wins for frank williams' team, up - world. seven wins for frank williams' team, up to - world. seven wins for frank williams' team, up to the i world. seven wins for frank - williams' team, up to the chequered flag and passed it goes alan jones... flag and passed it goes alan jones. .. �* . flag and passed it goes alan jones... �* . ., ., jones... i've had a wonderful life, wouldn't have _ jones... i've had a wonderful life, wouldn't have changed _ jones... i've had a wonderful life, wouldn't have changed anything, | wouldn't have changed anything, truthfully. an exciting business. i don't _ truthfully. an exciting business. i don't have — truthfully. an exciting business. i don't have anything to worry about, which _ don't have anything to worry about, which can_ don't have anything to worry about, which can be quite healthy. inaudible in total, williams racing won nine constructors�* and seven drivers titles. constructors' and seven drivers titles. �* . . constructor

motor racing legend sir frank williams, who founded and was team principal of williams racing, has died at the age of 79. the williams team announced his death this afternoon. sir frank marked 50 years as an f1 team boss in 2019, having run two teams in that time. let's reflect on the life of sir frank with rob manifield, host of the everything racing podcast. thank you forjoining us from devon. sad news and somewhat unexpected? yes. very sad news and it has hit everyone in the motorsports community, notjust f1, drivers, teams, fans, it has hit us really hard because frank was a legend. haifa hard because frank was a legend. how imortant hard because frank was a legend. how important was — hard because frank was a legend. how important was he in establishing formula one as the big event that it is right now in the sporting calendar?— is right now in the sporting calendar? ~ ~ . , ., ., is right now in the sporting calendar? . . , ., ., ., calendar? well, williams for one of the bi est calendar? well, williams for one of the biggest teams _ calendar? well, williams for one of the big

sir frank williams, the founder of the williams formula i team, has died at the age of 79. during his time the team won nine constructors' championships and seven drivers�* titles — and dominated much of the 1980s and 1990s. lizzie greenwood hughes looks back at his life. in a sport so dominated by global big business, frank williams made formula i a family affair. the former salesman was a pioneer, building up his motor racing team from nothing, starting in an empty carpet warehouse in oxfordshire and going on to become the best in the world. seven wins for frank williams�* team. up to the chequered flag and passed it goes alanjones. i have had a wonderful life, i wouldn't change anything, truthfully. an exciting business with something to worry about. which can be quite healthy, actually. it's been very good to me. in total, williams racing won 9 constructors world titles and seven drivers titles. mansell finishes and he is world champion. and damon hill wins the japanese grand prix and i have got to stop, because i have got a lump in my throat. his achievements are

as to william r. bryan, in the superior court of glen county state of georgia, state of georgia, cr 20000433, jury verdict form. count one, malice murder, we, the jury, find the defendant william r. bryan not guilty. count two, felony murder, we the jury find the defendant william r. bryan not guilty. count three, felony murder, we, the jury, find the defendant william r. bryan guilty. count four, felony murder, we, the jury, find the defendant william r. bryan guilty. count five, felony murder, we the jury find the defendant william r. bryan guilty. count six, aggravated assault, we, the jury, find the defendant william r. bryan not guilty. count seven, aggravated assault, we, the jury, find the defendant william r. bryan guilty. count eight, false imprisonment, we, the jury, find the defendant william r. bryan guilty. count nine, criminal attempt to commit a felony, we, the jury, find the defendant william r. bryan guilty. signed this 24th day of november by the foreperson. go ahead and have a seat.

william: those changes have to be made by older generations. she says hold young people's faith in their hands. those young people's experiences are absolutely echoed by what we heard from young people in glasgow. there is a young women from kenya whose region is being hit with drought and floods. she is worried whether she can live there when she grows up. i talked to two university students who said coming to cop and learning about the real revolution going on in renewable energy, how that helped blunt their concerns. i met a chemist who brought her two young daughters to cop so they would not be edges about climate change. she said i want them to see there are people from all over the world coming together trying to address the problem. it is a really diverse and interesting group of young people watching these negotiations closely. i am william brangham. ♪ judy: former president trump was dealt a legal blow last night, this time in his attempt to keep secret white house documents from days leading up to and on january 6. it is a win for t

nicholas, one's heart goes out, especially to the young william and harry. >> william and harry, indeed. i don't know whether the -- the princes themselves would have been told yet but certainly the prince of wales has been informed and i am sure the queen will have been told about it, as well. >> the news came through to balmoral directly from paris, our ambassador out there, michael jay. i think charles was in absolute shock that this had happened. he felt immediately for his sons, obviously. and there was personal grief, as well. this was a woman he had loved but there was also this feeling, oh, my god, uh, i am going to get blamed for this. >> the merge was over but he still felt a huge obligation towards her, mainly in the shape of her sons who were sleeping just a few yards away. >> the queen and prince charles got up and talked together. discussed whether they should tell the boys. and i think what rightly charles decided that what was the point of waking up the boys right now? we don't know -- we don't know the truth of it. we'll wait till the morning. he chose, i believe, to ta

seven wins for frank williams�* team. and the founder of one of the great formula one teams — sir frank williams — has died. good evening. the health secretary says he wants to expand the uk vaccination programme as a matter of urgency, because of the new omicron variant of coronavirus. with a third case of it now detected here and more expected, ministers say they have acted swiftly in response. in england, masks will be required again in shops and on public transport — and tonight there's new guidance on masks in schools too. we'll be looking at the latest science and the impact on travel in a moment but first here's our health correspondent anna collinson. with the emergence of a heavily mutated covid variant, boosters are seen as more important than ever. queues, like here in slough, could soon include people as young as 18, with the programme expected to be expanded sooner than planned. i think everyone wants us to protect the progress that we have made and that is why we have acted very swiftly, and i believe

one's heart goes out to the young princes, william and harry. >> william and harry i indeed. i don't know whether the princes themselves would have been told but certainly the prince of wails has been told and the queen would have been told about it, as well. >> the news came through directly from paris from our ambassador out there, michael jay. i think charles was in absolute shock that this had happened. he felt immediately for his sons, obviously, and there was personal grief, as well. this was a woman he had loved and there was also this feeling of oh my god, i'm going to get blamed for this. >> the marriage was over, but he still felt a huge obligation towards herm mainly in the shap of her sons sleeping a few yards away. >> the queen and prince charles got up and talked together, discussed whether they should tell the boys and i think what rightly charles decided, what is the point of waking up the boys now? we don't know the truth of it. we'll wait until the morning. he chose i believe to talk to william first, his eldest, which is unlble and together, they then went

sir frank williams, founder and former team principal of the williams racing formula 1 team, has died aged 79. coming up this hour — mothers reborn, the story of a group of women in poland, where the fertility rate is low who are taking control and becoming mothers to fake babies. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. case of 0micron has been found in the uk. it case of omicron has been found in the uk. , ., ., ., the uk. it is an individualwho sent the uk. it is an individualwho spent time — the uk. it is an individualwho spent time in _ the uk. it is an individualwho spent time in west _ the uk. it is an individualwho spent time in west london - the uk. it is an individualwho| spent time in west london but the uk. it is an individual who - spent time in west london but has left the country. but the situation now, anna collinson reports. the threat the variant poses is currently unknown but there are concerns its mutations mean it may spread more quickly. the south african doctor who first spotted 0micron said she found patients who tested positive at the new variant displayed

one's heart goes out to the young princes, william and harry. >> william and harry, indeed. i don't know whether the princes themselves would have been told yet but certainly the prince of wales has been told and the queen would have been told about it as well. >> the news came through directly from paris from our ambassador out there, sir michael jay. i think charles was in absolute shock that this had happened. he felt immediately for his sons, obviously, and there was personal grief as well. this was a woman he had loved and there was also this feeling of oh, my god, i'm going to get blamed for this. >> the marriage was over, but he still felt a huge obligation towards her, mainly in the shape of his sons who were sleeping a few yards away. >> the queen and prince charles got up and talked together, discussed whether they should tell the boys. and i think what rightly charles decided, what is the point of waking up the boys now? we don't know the truth of it. we'll wait until the morning. he chose, i believe, to talk to william first, his eldest, which is understandable a

william: when young man in the washington, d.c. program told me these mentors are trusted because of their own backgrounds. >> they were incarcerated before. they didn't let the 25 to 35 years to life impact them for what all they got going on for the future. but they make us feel like we are in the shoes and that we can do bigger things with our life and we do have a future. and we do have a family. >> i know as a mother, you always worry what your son is going through. william: and plummer and petty often meet with parents of the young people they see like , mother ashley angel darton. ashley: to him, he be like it's small, why are they tripping, he doesn't take accountability for his actions. william: darton says her son has been in and out of juvenile detention. they're trying to help her understand what he's been dealing with, and how to help him. >> you have to support him but let them know this isn't going to be tolerated. you got some parents, they don't say nothing. ashley: it's hard to deal with a child you don't understa

sir frank williams, the founder of the williams formula i team, has died at the age of 79. during his time, the team won nine constructors' championships and seven drivers�* titles — and dominated much of the 1980s and 1990s. lizzie greenwood hughes looks back at his life. in a sport so dominated by global big business, frank williams made formula i a family affair. the former salesman was a pioneer, building up his motor racing team from nothing, starting in an empty carpet warehouse in oxfordshire and going on to become the best in the world. seven wins for frank williams�* team. up to the chequered flag and past it goes alanjones. i have had a wonderful life, i wouldn't change anything, truthfully. an exciting business with something to worry about. which can be quite healthy, actually. it's been very good to me. in total, williams racing won nine constructors world titles and seven drivers titles. mansell finishes and he is world champion. and damon hill wins the japanese grand prix and i have got to stop, because i have got a lump in my throat. his achievements a

william: why were they so upset you were there? >> in their religion, the arms and legs of their gods are the mountains and the valleys. the head of their god is the glacier. in their words, we were drilling into the skull of their god to steal their memories. i told him that is exactly what we are doing. i said the day will come very soon when the only memories of your good will be in a freezer at ohio state university. william: it is true. as soon as two years from now, that glacier will likely be going. satellite images show its rapid shrinkage. for the thompsons, the ultimate challenge is to get the world to recognize the real impact humans are having on the planet. >> climate change is no longer in the future. it is here now. i take hope in the fact that we do change. we can change on a dime. look at our history. we have gone through energy transformations. we didn't leave the stone age because we ran out of stones, we found a better way to do it. >> ont he back end, bp and exxon are working on renewable energies, but they wil

and sir frank williams — who created one the great formula one teams — has died aged 79. coming up in a moment on bbc news it's sportsday — but first, here's click. are you ready for today's teaser? go on, then! right, what does this penguin, this building in iceland, a huge digital artwork and this slamming basketball block all have in common? ah, our most loyal viewers might know! yes, they will. they've all turned up in our attempts to explain the blockchain — the buzzword of the decade, the thing that every business needs. does it really? no, but go with me. and the thing that's currently burning through more electricity than the country of argentina as people use blockchain technology to try and get rich on cryptocurrency. so, the blockchain is a way of storing ownership records. it can prove that you own a bitcoin, a house or even a video clip. that proof is a unique token that is non—changeable, non—fungible — it's a non—fungible token, or nft. personally, i've always been sceptical of whether nfts are a sensible idea, but there are plenty of people who

they nominated william henry harrison. and of course law -- defeated the incumbent martin van buren in november of 1840. harrison, as you know, died 32 days into his term. tyler became president, the image on the right is a romanticized picture of tyler, of harrison's passing and an elevation to his presidency. harrison had declared his intention to serve only one term as president. tyler almost desperately wanted a second term. he did not make any claims that he would serve only one term, and after being vanished from would only serve one term. after being banished spent much of his time trying to put himself in the position to secure election of his own right in 1844. most notably by pursuing and getting the annexation of texas. tyler became the first president to marry while in office on june 26, 1844 he married a new yorker 30 years younger julia gardner in a ceremony in new york city. on the rights of the slide is muslim i fear favorite characters the 1844 political campaign. ralph pennsylvania abner the six or $25000

we the jury find the defendant, william bryan, guilty. signed this 24th day of november, by the foreperson. go ahead and have a seat. the court having read the verdicts and accepted the verdicts, anything from the state? >> no your honor, nothing from the state. >> anything from the defense? >> we ask the jury to be polled, your honor. >> i'm going to ask it to view -- ask each of you two questions with respect to what i've just read. if you could respond when you hear your juror number. juror number one, you have heard the verdicts read. were those who are verdicts then, and are these your verdicts now? >> yes sir. >> juror number two, you have heard the verdicts read. were those who are verdicts then, and are these your verdicts now? juror number three, you have heard the verdicts read. were those your verdicts, and are these your verdicts now? >> yes. >> juror number four. you have heard the verdicts read. were those who are verdicts then, and are these your verdicts now? juror number five, you have heard the verdicts read. were these

let me bring william into the chat and ask this question william. right now, there's quite a number of diplomatic efforts going on, how aligned all the interests of international powers in e. c o p. right now, i don't think that's a major part of the problem head, whether it's, if you enjoy us and boy president kenyatta and the canyon government and then also received the cheese. martin griffith as well. i think that will push it broadly in the same direction here. they want to see the humanitarian situation addressed, needs to come through a see foreign negotiations. the problem is any external actor really you're getting any traction with the job in protecting it, to the, to kick re leadership. now, things that are in a commanding military position that for adopting and increasingly hard line positions, even suggesting that there's no real room for negotiation with prime minister beyond that now. and of course, you know, prime minister beyond any government have been resistance. the idea of negotiations from the outset, they said that that degree

frank williams team... and the founder of one of the great formula one teams — sir frank williams — has died. live from our studio in singapore... this is bbc news. it's newsday. it's 7am in singapore, and one in the morning in south africa, where president cyril ramaphosa has slammed the decision by some countries including the us, europe and parts of asia to ban flights from southern african countries following confirmation of the presence of the new omicron variant of covid—19. mr ramaphosa called the moves unjustified. he said — increased vaccination was the best way to tackle the new variant. these restrictions are completely unjustified and unfairly discriminate against our country and our southern african sister countries. the prohibition of travel is not informed by science, nor will it be effective in preventing the spread of this variant. the only thing the prohibition on travel will do is to further damage the economies of the effected countries and undermine their ability to respond to a

(motor racing legend sir frank williams who founded and was team principal of williams racing, has died at the age of 79. the williams team announced his death this afternoon. sir frank marked 50 years as an f1 team boss in 2019, having run two teams in that time. let's talk to sirjackie stewart obe — a three—times formula one world champion. good to have you with us. thanks for joining us. that introduction, it feels like it does not do frank williams justice. feels like it does not do frank williamsjustice. he really was feels like it does not do frank williams justice. he really was a legend. and ijust wondered what your thoughts and memories are of him and this is a very sad day. he was an him and this is a very sad day. he: was an incredible achievement. him and this is a very sad day. he was an incredible achievement. he started with little to no money in motor racing and in lesser formulas and had very good drivers in the lower classes and then, of course, he got into formula one. and he did that with great style and expertise, by which time he knew how to go and get money fr

william: you're exactly right, judy. it is striking that we are at the 26th climate conference and there's still this intense debate about minuscule language changes with regards to fossil fuels. we know they're the principal driver of climate change. one of the drivers is that the oil and gas industry is very influential. one group did an analysis showing the oil and gas industry has more representatives here than compared to any other country so their interests are lobbied on behalf of. it's also important to remember that this process goes under concess. there are 200 nations here and each have to agree. some nations that don't want to see progress made can hold up progress and they have been. we'll see what happens. the next draftocument comes out tomorrow morning at 8:00 a.m. judy: into the weekend, william brangham reporting from glasgow. thank you. william: you're welcome. ♪ stephanie: i'm stephanie sy with "newshour" west. we'll return to the full program after the latest headlines. long-time trump adviser stev

william, samuel. thank you for watching. you can see the show again any time by visiting our website. head over to our facebook page for further discussion. "inside story or cow -- inside story." from the whole team, for now, that's goodbye. ?:■ñ - hey, i'm valerie june. ming up onreel south. - it's clear that therare hundreds of slave cemeteries in most of our counties. - [valeriescattered across virginia, historic african american grave sites have been long forgott. - [crystal] i think it's important to know where you come from, good or bad, but i don't know it's a priority for a lot of people. kind of one of these things, either you care about it or you don't. - [valerie] uncovering these cemeteries allows us to discover more than the past, an important step towards american reconciliation. witnessunmarked, up next onreel south.

30 seconds william. well, i mean, i think the answer is obviously the vital country and the horn of africa, we already see a raging civil war. forget, you know, the last of tax breaks, the exports is to us. we already have a devastated country, a devastated economy. we have no idea how many thousands of people have died or could die, particularly as a result of this speech, we see allocations of rape and other charges against the 2. great. and brian, we've also seen those against the. so if this continues, then of course it could be in the honda ok and let me give a quick, 30 seconds on the same question to samuel, what will it mean for the rest of the region for somalia, for a trailer and, and so on. it means more refugees will be heading to neighboring countries. there will be famine. there will be a breakup of relationship from, you know, countries that can really have benefits in over the benefits. the relationship between ethiopia has only seen us helping ethiopia all the time. but the benefits has

a sad story is william franklin. william franklin >> with -- split with his father over this question who are you going to be loyal to and benjamin franklin said my loyalty is to my new country and william franklin says my loyalty is to my existing country. william franklin held on to his position. he was the governor of new jersey are the royalty appointed governor of new jersey and held onto that position as long as he could but when things changed he was driven by force from his office and he was arrested. he was held in custody for many months and eventually he was exchange in a prisoner swap and was allowed to go to new york city where there were a hotbed of loyalist and from there he organized the loyalist militia that brought warfare against patriot forces and he criticized the british government toward the end of the war for not fighting hard enough and for giving up too soon. we think of the last battle of the revolutionary wars the battle of yorktown in 1781 and it was. cornwallis had to surrender. the brit

william? well, i mean, i think the answer is obviously the vital country and the horn of africa, we already see raging civil war. forget, you know, the last of tax breaks for exports is to us. we already have a devastated country, a devastated economy. we have no idea how many thousands of people have died or could die, particularly as a result of this stage, we see allocations of rape and other charges against the 2. great. and brian, we've also seen those against the. so if this continues, then of course it could be in the horn of ok and let me give a quick, 30 seconds on the same question to samuel, what will it mean for the rest of the region for somalia, for a trailer and, and so on. it means war refugees will be heading to neighboring countries. there will be famine. there will be a break up of relationship from countries that can really have benefits. it's been over the benefits. the relationship between ethiopia has always seen us helping ethiopia all the time. but the benefits has to

jay williams was 15 when he and a friend brutally killed their classmate. they admitted they did it to see what it would feel like to kill someone. williams is now set to be released after only doing 12 years of a sentence. a flu law overturned williams' conviction. nbc bay area had the only reporter in court. damian joins us with how he could stoon walk. >> reporter: he is a grown plan now. he was here inside juvenile court today to find out he will soon be set free after the heinous murder 12 years ago. this was jay williams as a 15-year-old. today he's a 27-year-old, a grown man. the d.a. stared him down often as they met in juvenile court today. >> we're in juvenile court. and the person that was sitting 12 feet from me is a man, with a beard and with big muscles. >> reporter: williams heard the judge order him released today. back in 2009, williams and a friend lured a classmate, michael russell, to russell's own home and stabbed him to death. the boys said they wanted to see what it felt like to kill someone. both were tried as adults and convicted. >

william: [speaking chinese] garvin: this is, william says, his dream job, the kind of policing that's not just catching the bad guys but making sure their victims feel taken care of. william: if they're not getting treated right,

he was a student at william and mary, like hisio father. did well at william and mary. but still a distance between the two of them. a formality almost. probably to thebe fact that the didn't see each other that much while robert was growing up. johnr tyler jr., who was born i 1819or no doubt was the one who took his father's absence the hardest. young johnn eventually became a alcoholic, suffered through a troubled marriage that was largely his doing and really had a lot of trouble both before and after tyler's presidency that john tyler really despaired of. at one point thinking he was going toed end up dead. that they would find out that son, namesake, would be dead. so there'se a lot of contention within the relationships that tyler shared with his children. but it's latisha especially who found it extremely difficult to deal with her husband's continuous absences. there is an anecdote from may of 1831 that is particularly telling in m this regard. in mayha of 1831 after the congressional session had ended, john tyler returned home to virginia and had barely put his

as to william r. bryan. in the superior court of glen county, state of georgia, state of georgia versus william r. bryan, case number cr-20000433, jury verdict form. count 1, malice murder. we, the jury, find william r. bryan not guilty. count 2, felony murder. we, the jury, find william r. bryan not guilty. count 3, felony murder. we, the jury, find defendant william r. bryan guilty. count 4, felony murder. we, the jury find the defendant, william r. bryan guilty. count 5, felony murder. we, the jury, find the defendant, william r. bryan, guilty. count 6. aggravated assault. we, the jury, find the defendant william r. bryan not guilty. count 7, aggravated assault. we, the jury, find the defendant william r. bryan guilty. count 8, false imprisonment. we, the jury, find the defendant william r. bryan guilty. count 9, criminal attempt to commit a felony. we, the jury, find the defendant william r. bryan guilty. signed this 24th day of november by the foreperson. go ahead and have a seat. the court having read

hello, chair williams. i'm the ceo of success centers that provide economic development services and programs along with educational support to largely individuals who are returning to community from detention with a focus on tech. >> chairman: wonderful. welcome to all of 0 our panelists and i will open it up with questions. what do are do your organization sees. and how has your organization innovated to house people with particularly low income households and i'm going to start with bill. >> thank you. shout out if my mic cuts out on me. you know, it really corners, i think we saw two basic needs from the very beginning when we were founded. for this housing. i came out of a tech background and i knew how long and expensive and hard it is to build a 15-unit building. to do that, we thought what would be some better practical program designs and service delivery models. second, getting to scale. we want it to get to scale by creating sort of a population agnostic rather than just adding another dozen what

and we have king richard, who is the father of venus and serena williams. ghostbusters, the sequel. it's not called that. no, ghostbusters afterlife. we've already had the sequel and we had the reboot. this is directed byjason reitman, whose father ivan reitman directed the original. the story is a single mum and her two kids are evicted from their home and they go out to an old farmhouse owned by her now deceased father. paul rudd is out there. he's playing a seismologist teacher, who is out there because he is interested in the fact that there were lots of earthquakes although there were no fault lines. mckenna grace and finn wolfhard are the kids, who uncover a bunch of ghostbusting equipment which they fire up. here is a clip. fire it up. i've always wanted to do this. yes! uh...we should probably get out of here. you're an adult. yeah, and liable. you know what this means, right? your grandfather was a ghostbuster. i'm quite glad that wait was worth it. was it — was it? was to me. two questions. you saw the original ghostbusters. did you love it? idid. have you seen it recent

william brangham is back with that story. william: while the u.s. and the european union have gotten doses to roughly 70% of their populations, the rest of the world lags far behind across the african continent just over 6% have been vaccinated. in developing nations, it is even lower, just around 4% of people have received your first shot. >> joining me now is someone whose job is dedicated to righting that imbalance. dr. arthur seth berkley is the ceo of the gavi. vaccine alliance, one of the key partners in covax. dr. berkley, great to have you back on the "newshour." broadly speaking, help us understand why this imbalance exists. i mean, you've gotten hundreds of millions of doses out the door to nations, but it's still less than you had hoped, thus far. why is that? dr. berkley: it is a really interesting question. when a pandemic occurs, there is a number of things that happen. first you have to figure out why you have a countermeasure, in this case, vaccines. and we are very lucky. we have vaccines. most of them have worked. we saw the first

william: [speaking chinese] garvin: this is, william says, his dream job, the kind of policing that's not just catching the bad guys but making sure their victims feel taken care of.

williams-- williams, thiy not necessary. >> you want to check on the kids, let's check on the kids! >> trevor: will smith, welcome to the show. >> oh, good to have-- good to be here, man. >> trevor: did you enjoy watching that? >> oh, my goodness, richard williams, man. he is such a unique and powerful man. he is-- he is so many different things. and you love him or hate him, you know. but his-- his daughters and his family just-- they revere this man. and that was the thing that was so interesting to me because he's been vilified and villainized publicly. but the love in his family is spectacular. >> trevor: there is something to playing somebody in a way that doesn't provide a caricature of them, but shows you their character. >> yes. >> trevor: and that's what i really enjoyed about this film. we often hear about dads who are like ultracompetitive, they want their kids to succeed at all costs. before i watched the movie, i didn't know the full extent of richard williams. i knew venus and serena. i was like he is one of those dads. but he wasn't. >> no. >> he was trying to create

in a sport so dominated by global big business, frank williams made formula 1 a family affair. the former salesman was a pioneer, building up his motor racing team from nothing, starting in an empty carpet warehouse in oxfordshire and going on to become the best in the world. seven wins for frank williams�* team. up to the chequered flag and passed it goes alanjones. i have had a wonderful life, i wouldn't change anything, truthfully. an exciting business with something to worry about. which can be quite healthy, actually. it's been very good to me. in total, a williams racing won nine constructors world titles and seven drivers titles. mansell finishes and he is world champion. and damon hill wins the japanese grand prix and i have got to stop, because i have got a lump in my throat. his achievements are all the more incredible, considering many of those victories came after he sustained a serious spinal injury in 1986. an "inconvenience", he called it. ayrton senna was the driver williams idolised and his tragic death while striving for him was something the family describe

and we have king richard, about richard who is the father of venus and serena williams. ghostbusters, the sequel. it's not called that. no, ghostbusters afterlife. we've already had the sequel and we had the reboot. this is directed byjason reitman, whose father ivan reitman directed the original. the story is a single mum and her two kids are evicted from their home and they go out to an old farmhouse owned by her now deceased father. paul rudd is out there. he's playing a seismologist teacher, who is out there because he is interested in the fact that there were lots of earthquakes although there were no fault lines. mckenna grace and finn wolfhard are the kids, who uncover a bunch of ghostbusting equipment which they fire up. here is a clip. fire it up. i've always wanted to do this. yes! uh...we should probably get out of here. you're an adult. yeah, and liable. you know what this means, right? your grandfather was a ghostbuster. i'm quite glad that wait was worth it. was it — was it? was to me. two questions. you saw the original ghostbusters. did you love it? idi

williams's life.— frank williams's life. i think it had a massive _ frank williams's life. i think it had a massive impact. - frank williams's life. i think it had a massive impact. i'm - frank williams's life. i think itj had a massive impact. i'm not frank williams's life. i think it - had a massive impact. i'm not even fully sure he ever recovered from it. as indeed a lot of people associated with that team, or even, i was there that day competing, we had a huge accident. it was a very black day in formula 1 history because there had been a death the day before and we had never seen anything like it before. the outpouring and the cry particularly for ayrton senna, because well champion, devoted to his sport, —— world champion, he was a god in brazil and it affected frank because he felt, to have anybody die in a car of yours is a shocking thing to happen. and i know with the designer of the car in particular, it is still very raw moment, even though it was years ago. i'm not sure frank ever really had the same swagger

william: i don't think so. i think they are pretty much on the same page in terms of the inflation pressure we are seeing now is mostly transitory. the entire fomc has supported the current policy path. there have been no dissents for many meetings. the chair can't just do what the chair once. they have to bring the rest of the committee along with them. i think the difference between powell and brainard is pretty slight in terms of what monetary policy will actually turn out to be. tom: some of this is a guesstimate of previous inflations. we will talk about this with jeffrey lacher in a bit. dudley leans to the post-world war ii, 1947 super inflation, and then eisenhower deflation, where mr. lacher suggests maybe it is more pernicious like what we saw in the 1960's. which kind of inflation is this? william: i don't think we have the answer to that because we haven't had this kind of recovery from a pandemic before. what we do know is inflation pressures are turning out to be higher for longer. we know it is s