and so, he called michael george's mother as has alibi witness, to tell the jury that michael arrived at her house sometime after 5 pm on that friday's 13th. >> he said, he was tired. he was gonna taken up for a while. >> this is george then testify took her two grand daughters to the school playground. >> now, when you got back, did you observe michael at all? >> yeah. >> where was he? >> he was on the couch, sleeping. >> now, it would be up to the jurors to decide whether they believe michael george's mother, or the witness who said michael george answered his phone call. decision day, march 17, 2008. michael george prayed quietly to himself. his freedom, his family, the life he'd enjoyed in pennsylvania were at risk for ever. a murder conviction meant mandatory life, no possibility of parole. >> all right, all rise for the jury, please. >> the jury of eight women, four men, fouled nervously as one juror explained. >> my hands were sweating, and i took a look at michael george, and i saw his family. i was numb and scared the same time. >> my brother tells me, your heart is beating f

he used michael beard. michael beard would do just about anything for money for his family. >> the children are in the custody and care of kelly's sister. and it's my understanding that both kids are thriving. >> you took her life, not her light. and her light will shine forever. through charli, through colin, through me, forever. and we'll be okay. >> stay with us, we'll be right back. for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to and stay undetectable. that's when the amount of virus is so low it cannot be measured by a lab test. research shows people who take h-i-v treatment every day and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit h-i-v through sex. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a buildup of lactic ac

he used michael beard. michael beard would do just about anything for money for his family. >> do you think thomas clayton set you up? >> hands down, i would say so, yes. >> in this small community, so many lives have been changed forever. do you still play poker here? >> no, we haven't played poker here since that evening. lucky says nobody comes in the house anymore. nobody. >> so, this table is basically closed? >> done. >> it's hard for me, in this small town, to go places. people say things to you that can trigger you. i can't imagine for these kids to grow up, and this is the only way people know them. >> the children are in the custody and care of kelley's sister, and it's my understanding that both kids are thriving. >> kelley spent a lot of time here. and kelley would also bring her children here. >> when you come here, what are you -- >> i feel comfort when i come here. i don't feel sad. >> cullen calls it my mommy's bench. >> yeah, mommy's bench. >> you took her life, not her light. and her light

i tell michael about that all of the time. but, nobody could have predicted that don sterling would say what he said about black people, and that led to the nba commissioner to say we have a huge racial problem if her going to keep him as an owner, and basically forced donald sterling out, but being forced out to walk away with $2 billion. a lot of people would like to be forced out of the team for that price, so that was it, but michael was always my first choice to sell the team. we had been friends. 10 or 15 years before he owned the team. david: really? bob: if anybody, if i wanted to sell the team to come if i was forced to sell, it would be to michael. david: there are rumors that washington commanders might be sold, and nfl teams are expensive. any interest in getting back into sports? you are a native of washington --, well, not a native, but you have lived there a long time. bob: these teams are so rich. if you could get one, it's the closest things to a license to print money, but you have to pay up for it, because i

i don't think we can assume michael gove is lying, that| assume michael gove is lying, that is a very strong thing to have said. he said it on national television this morning, talking to laura kuenssberg on bbc one. if there was information going to come forward he would be very foolish to stick his neck out in that way, surely? itruihat would be very foolish to stick his neck out in that way, surely? what i am sa in: neck out in that way, surely? what i am saying is. _ neck out in that way, surely? what i am saying is. we — neck out in that way, surely? what i am saying is, we need _ neck out in that way, surely? what i am saying is, we need to _ neck out in that way, surely? what i am saying is, we need to have - neck out in that way, surely? what i am saying is, we need to have this i am saying is, we need to have this investigated, we need to see in full, what rishi sunak knew at that point what had been declared at that point what had been declared at that point and what the staff and private secretaries for example, where aware of and passing on to the prime minister before h

i absolutely agree with michael gove, _ on it? i absolutely agree with michael gove, we _ on it? i absolutely agree with michael gove, we need - on it? i absolutely agree with michael gove, we need due l on it? i absolutely agree with - michael gove, we need due process, but when we have a situation in government, the facts are already known, they are in the public domain, nadhim zahawi ada should have been sacked or at least stepped aside until the investigation had taken place. that has undermined this government yet again. it undermined, as you mentioned earlier, the promise of rishi sunak made to the country, about integrity, professionalism, accountability. that just integrity, professionalism, accountability. thatjust now seems like empty words. if he is going to get this government back on track, he needs to act to reflect his words. what we need is an investigation, an independent inquiry into what was known and when. in the meantime, nadhim zahawi needs to step down as an mp because the people of stratford—upon—avon deserve much better. as long as we have people in g

how could be that michael cohen did but trump didn't. as the only reason they didn't charge trump is because of the justice department role, that precludes indicting a sitting president. they could've said that was only reason it was being charged, that would've led to the expectation, and probably a bit eventuality that those charges would basically be put on hold, during the duration of his presidency, and then those charges would be in force from them's stepping down in office. prosecution's case did nothing like, this may proceed no charges against trump. instead, they told the court this other guy, committed a crime come with trump, for trump, and it is direction, prosecuted the other guy, for it they sent into prison, and then never brought charges against trump. never said anything about it. >> nor did trump's business gets prosecuted, even though prosecutors voted in court of the business was, used -- national inquiry did the same thing, but they got immunity to avoid charges for doing that. the trump organization can get immunit

[laughter] will michael loftus lives in a tent outside of the liquor store. >> michael: when i am not in a dumpster. >> greg: being in a concrete bunker is better than a toy or window, but if you needed that a biased coming might be too stupid to stand a chance anyway, and if you see a mushroom cloud through the window, close the drapes, that stuff will give you nightmares. obviously no one recommends you handle a nuclear attack by running outside to get some fresh air, although, that is my recommendation from visits from eric swalwell. for more, we go to an expert won expert on bombing. [laughter] >> michael: oh, shucks, i will try harder next time! p3 [laughs] , does this help you? >> michael: well, no, and what this is all about ukraine, and this is all about fearmongering, i am surprised there was not a little click here to donate at the bottom. this is like when you have the fight with your wife and you are like are we done? she's like it's fine, it's mine, and she keeps it going by doing the adjacent story, that's what the -- we are not going to talk about ukraine, we are done c

michael: what would it take to convince you? esther: looking to the component of the market right now where we continue to see a lot of pressure. labor markets are very tight. i hear that. when i go around the region talking to our contacts. i think the pressures we see in the services sector look likely to continue. we knew that spending is continuing. people are still traveling a lot and taking advantage of that. i think that would be a component where i would want to see some progress before having more confidence we are seeing inflation come down. michael: the fed was slow to see inflation for rising as fast as it did. could you be too slow to see inflation falling? you think you could fall faster than you anticipate? esther: it is one of the things we have to be mindful of. there are lags with this policy instrument. it transfers to financial conditions. we also know there is a lag. it is in the pipeline coming. it is one of the reasons i supported that downshift to a 50 basis point increase. i think it will be important to

now. previously, michael had taken a lot of flak from the western establishment over his more neutral positions. on this conflict, former nato secretary general hans fob rasmussen, lambasted michael in an interview last summer over michael's lack of military support to ukraine and over the french president's insistence on a diplomatic solution to the conflict. and just last month, we learned that diplomats from the baltic states and other you countries were lodging formal complaints with their french counterparts over michael's insistence in an interview on french t v. in december that russia be given security guarantees in any negotiations. so it's pretty clear that even a neutral position, like mac home did have, or one that favors piece and negotiations over escalation is now viewed as not just unacceptable, but hostile to ukraine by the western establishment. and well, the pressure is just ramping up on all sides to abandon any neutrality whatsoever to finish politicians launched a campaign within europe to make germany a hand over tanks to ukraine. now the logic is that if other

now it's back to michael michael . michael michael. and thank you, bethany . michael michael. and thank you, bethany. in january 1939, german chancellor adolf hitler filled the reichstag for the first time that the intended to exploit war to annihilate jewish people . the to annihilate jewish people. the murder of 6 million jews was commemorated on friday, which was holocaust memorial day. the focus this year was on normal people , the victims of genocide people, the victims of genocide , the normal people who were witnesses , bystanders to witnesses, bystanders to genocide , and the normal people genocide, and the normal people who became its perpetrators. joined by dr. rachel centri, deputy chief executive of holocaust memorial day foundation . holocaust survivor foundation. holocaust survivor dr. martin stern and, author of a village in third reich. julia boyd. a village in third reich. julia boyd . martin you must be very boyd. martin you must be very aware of the perpetrate version of the holocaust by ordinary people and bystanders and the witnesses that were ordinary peo

i tell michael about that all of the time. nobody could have predicted that he would say what he said about black people, and that led to the nba commissioner to say we have a huge racial problem if her going to keep him as an owner, and basically forced donald sterling out, but being forced out to walk away with $2 billion. a lot of people would like to be forced out of the team for that price, so that was it, but michael was always my first choice to sell the team. we had been friends. 10 or 15 years before he owned the team. david: really? bob: if anybody, if i wanted to sell the team to come if i was forced to sell, it is him. david: there are rumors that washington commanders might be sold, and nfl teams are expensive. any interest in getting back into sports? you are a native of washington for a long time? bob: these teams are so rich. if you could get one, the closest things to a license to print money, but you have to pay up for it, because it is a great sport asset, one of the best in the world, may be even better tha

you are asking us to believe what michael- asking us to believe what michael gove is telling us and asking us to believe what this conservative government is telling us. we have seen lie after lie and sleaze after sleaze from successive conservative governments. i sleaze from successive conservative governments-— governments. i don't think we can assume michael _ governments. i don't think we can assume michael gove _ governments. i don't think we can assume michael gove is _ governments. i don't think we can assume michael gove is lying. - governments. i don't think we can l assume michael gove is lying. that is a strong thing to have said. he said this on national television this morning, talking to laura kuenssberg on bbc one, and if there is going to be information coming forward, he would be foolish, surely, to stick his neck out in that way. we have to wait and see, haven't we? brute that way. we have to wait and see, haven't we?— haven't we? we also can't assume he's telling _ haven't we? we also can't assume he's telling the _ haven't we? we also can't assume he's telling the t

kyle, drew, michael watley. we will conduct a vote for cochairmen using the same procedures we used for the selection. i will now call the role of states. alabama, alaska, american samoa. if everyone could please return to their seats. we have received the totals for the co-chair election for the rnc. the number of votes cast were 168. the necessary to win this election was 85. drew mckissick received 63, michael watley received 52, and kyle received 52. there was one vote cast for dylan, which was illegal because she is not a male. that totals 168 votes. because no candidate has received a majority vote we will ballot again. we will stand at ease for five minutes and then proceed to the next round of voting. results for the co-chair race for republican national committee in the second round of voting, the number of votes cast was 169. there was an over vote, but it does not affect the results. because, whoever needed to get the co-chair needed 85, the totals are as follows. and kyle got 52 emma -- michael watle

michael wilson. >> michael is it. whatever he had to say, he had to tie everything together. >> and the team knew exactly where to find michael wilson. on death row. coming up. >> my name is michael wilson. >> i was incredibly nervous, because i knew what was on the line, for malcolm into marco. >> michael wilson,'s jaw-dropping admission. >> i was not trying to shoot karen summers. she was in the wrong place at the wrong time. >> and what he has to say about the police. >> all i know is, i had a murder weapon on, me and they let me go. >> when dateline continues. when dateline continues ♪ breeze driftin' on... ♪ [coughing] ♪ ...by, you know how i feel. ♪ if you're tired of staring down your copd,... ♪ it's a new dawn, ♪ ♪ it's a new day... ♪ ...stop settling. ♪ ...and i'm feelin' good. ♪ start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy makes breathing easier for a full 24 hours, improves l

good michael garza be the shooter? >> but then, she starts talking about, he's on a long haul truck driver and wasn't in town, so that kind of threw a wrench in that scenario. so then you start to think, what else could it be? >> reporter: meek was not sure. he did know this -- >> she was giving me too much information. she was telling me things that ultimately did not make sense for what we were there for. >> reporter: and he noticed something odd. >> when i wasn't talking to her, she would calm down. but as soon as i start talking to her, she did upset again, and start hyperventilating. the more i spoke to her, the more it seems that, like an act. >> reporter: was it all an act? or was there something else going on? only one way to find out, they escorted chacey back to the police station, and dug deeper into her story. and that was sometimes as hard to follow as county road 2595. >> coming up -- >> you are the stable length distance away from somebody taking a shotgun, pushing it right against your husband's head, a

i agree with michael. i think we can expect to see, you know, a 100000 st party, trained and recently mobilized russian troops being, you know, pushed into an attack somewhere and we'll have to see hopefully the ukrainians can repel us. but wouldn't be surprised if they have to give ground in places. and really this is about the summer volley for these times, which hopefully comment line. the british announcement is all about pushing the germans. the germans need to get their finger right. they've got, they're the ones with the lap or 2 tanks. there's lots of them in europe. the challenge are 2 different logistics change there in the u. k. it's it's, it's a gesture and support gesture. but i need a you say, a patrick, what's the end game for the west in arming ukraine with more offensive weapons? we've heard about the u. k, announcing the tanks, the day fund says, well, what is the end game with the west? so i was just coming on to this, so i think the tanks on the armored infantry fighting vehicles are by

now. previously, michael had taken a lot of flak from the western establishment over his more neutral positions. on this conflict, former nato secretary general hans fob rasmussen, lambasted michael in an interview last summer over michael's lack of military support to ukraine and over the french president's insistence on a diplomatic solution to the conflict. and just last month, we learned that diplomats from the baltic states and other e u countries were lodging formal complaints with their french counterparts over michael's insistence in an interview on french t v. in december, that russia be given security guarantees in any negotiations. so it's pretty clear that even a neutral position like michael did have, or one that favors piece and negotiations over escalation is now viewed as not just unacceptable, but hostile to ukraine by the western establishment. and well, the pressure is just ramping up on all sides to abandon any neutrality whatsoever to finish politicians launched a campaign with in europe to make germany hand over tanks to ukraine. of the logic is that if other sim

michael in ukraine. this been a substances change in the type of weaponry the us and its allies are providing ukraine. how will this been? how do you see the conflict evolving in the next few months as we near the one year anniversary of the russian invasion? sure. i'll answer that, but just quickly to point it may be radically a big country in the world. but why is it that they have to possibly to port hundreds of thousands of ukrainian children and women and men to rush shops? why is it that they have to set lines of russian troops behind those complex fighting for wagner group and others to shoot them? if they start running back from the cranium front lines that, that would be a good question for him to answer. but i think in terms of what we're going to see going forward is there's a very big difference now in terms of western support for ukraine's up or i think the, the leaders in the western capitals, i've grown the spine to send these main battlefield tanks and very heavy duty fighting vehicles, b

name is heizer--michael heizer. anderson: who is michael heizer? um... charles kuralt: michael heizer is a modern sculptor. instead of a chisel, michael heizer usually uses dynamite and bulldozers to create his art. reid: he worked for 40 years building this monument in the middle of nowhere. kuralt: in the nevada desert, hours from any big town, he has created massive pieces of sculpture from concrete and steel and granite and compacted earth. anderson: he's a scientist, he's an artist, he's an engineer--all in the sort of pursuit of building this thing that i'm not gonna describe, 'cause i can't. baca: "city," created by michael heizer, is a place that... the...just... chisholm: "city" is... it's hard to describe it until you walk it. reid: it is a mile and a half long. it represents all these great artistic things that have taken place over the centuries. i first heard about this project out in the middle of nowhere. and i thought, "who cares?" but all you had to do was go look at it, and you know why people would care about it. first of all, to meet

michael moore and tim snyder. as promised, we wanted to show something from the culture that is also rooted in reality. this is an iconic scene from dark knight, where alfred is warning bruce wayne or batman, who might be a bit like mccarthy, about dealing with the kind of hijackers you don't fully understand. >> some men aren't looking for anything logical like money. they can't be bought, bullied, reasoned, or negotiated with. some men just want to watch the world burn. >> do you see any application here, michael moore? >> well, yes. that's exactly, exactly what's going on with what they're calling the rebels. and it's why as professor snyder said, by the way, he's the expert. i have a high school education. just to be clear about this. but what he said about the danger of this is that they can't be moved. they won't be moved. and just like the 118 who are in there that voted to overturn the election on january 6th, in that same body, they are not penitent, they're not going to switch. they're going to stick to

cohen or michael flynn? was the goal to ensure that the president himself could not be charged after leaving office. geoffrey berman goes onto explain in his book that barr subsequently tried to take the whole hush money case out of sdny, take it ought of his office and give it to another u.s. attorney. berman blocked that effort from barr. berman explains the standoff between the prosecutor's office and main justice went on for months while main justice explicitly barred sdny prosecutors from looking at a single document. while this one guy michael cohen is sentenced to prison. even though thato same prosecutors office had named another person with whom michael cohen committed this felony. so, no, they never charged that other person. theyha never charged trump even though they concluded and told the court he had committed the crime with cohen. never charged him, never tried to charge anyone else. at sdny if you read this at bottom level -- i mean berman's book is called holding the line for a reason. the s

i tell michael about that all of the time. but, nobody could have predicted that don sterling would say what he said about black people, and that led to the nba commissioner to say we have a huge racial problem if we are going to keep him as an owner, and basically forced donald sterling out, but being forced out to walk away with $2 billion. a lot of people would like to be forced out of the team for that price, so that was it, but michael was always my first choice to sell the team. we had been friends. 10 or 15 years before he owned the team. david: really? bob: if anybody, if i wanted to sell the team to come if i was forced to sell, it would be to michael. david: there are rumors that washington commanders might be sold, and nfl teams are expensive. any interest in getting back into sports? you are a native of washington, well, not a native, but you have lived there a long time. bob: these teams are so rich. if you could get one, it's the closest things to a license to print money, but you have to pay up for it, because i

[cheers and applause] michael. wow. good lord. it looks horrible down there. >> no, it doesn't. >> wanda: all those birds are covered in oil. >> yeah, but think about how many birds there are in the world, you know? probably hundreds. and i am willing to let these birds suffer if that means we can keep enjoying the miracle liquid that is oil. >> wanda: what? did that bullshit commercial actually convince you? >> all commercials convince me. it's why i have 15 insurance policies, all my money is in crypto, and in the 2000s, i was always saying "wazzzupp"! and this commercial made some really great points. without oil, we would lose so many precious products. like hair gel. or the bottle the hair gel comes in. or the chemicals are used to get the hair gel out of my hair. and that is just my hair, wanda. think about how much hair is in the world. probably hundreds. >> wanda: okay, we get it. you've got oily ass hair. speaking of which, what about the damage oil is doing to our bodies? i mean, kids are growing up with asthma now. >> y

i tell michael about that all of the time. nobody could have predicted that don sterling would say what he said about black people, and that led to the nba commissioner to say we have a huge racial problem if her going to keep him as an owner, and basically forced donald sterling out, but being forced out to walk away with $2 billion. a lot of people would like to be forced out of the team for that price, so that was it, but michael was always my first choice to sell the team. we had been friends. 10 or 15 years before he owned the team. david: really? bob: if anybody, if i wanted to sell the team to come if i was forced to sell, it is him. david: there are rumors that washington commanders might be sold, and nfl teams are expensive. any interest in getting back into sports? you are a native of washington for a long time? bob: these teams are so rich. if you could get one, it's the closest things to a license to print money, but you have to pay up for it, because it is a great sport asset, one of the best in the world, may be

cohen, roger stone and michael flynn? was the goal to ensure that the president himself could not be charged after leaving office? geoffrey berman explains that barr subsequently tried to take the whole hush money case out of sdny, take it out of his office and give to other u.s. attorney. berman blocked that effort from barr. berman also explains that the standoff between his prosecutors' office and main justice went on for miles while main justice explicitly barred prosecutors from looking at a single document or taking a single investigative step of any kind. while this one guy, michael cohen is sentenced to prison. even though that same prosecutor's office had named another person with whom michael cohen committed this felony. and so, no, they never charged that other person. they never charged trump even though they concluded he had committed the crime with cohen. never charged him. never tried to charge him. never tried to charge anyone else. at sdny if you read this at bottom level, berman's book is called "holding

i agree with michael. i think we can expect to see, you know, a 100000 st. party trained, recently mobilized russian troops being, you know, pushed into an attack somewhere and we'll have to see hopefully the ukrainians can repel us. but wouldn't be surprised if they have to give ground in places. and really this is about the summer volley for these times, which hopefully comment line. the british announcement is all about pushing the germans. the germans need to get their finger right. they've got, they're the ones with the lap or 2 tanks. there's lots of them in europe. the challenge are 2 different logistics change there in the u. k. it's, it's, it's a gesture. it's support gesture, but i need the liberal in just a you say a patrick. what's the end game for the west in arming ukraine with more offensive weapons? we've heard about the u. k announcing the tanks, the day fund says, well, what is the end game of the west? so i was just coming on to this. so i think the tanks on the armored infantry fighting

and said quote, your meaning michael's leadership brings our victory closer. it started to sound a lot like francis copa ledger. and in this conflict on ukraine's side against russia, and that's quite different from how knuckle framed. frances rolled back in may of last year. we are not at war with russia. we are working as europeans for the preservation of the sovereignty territorial integrity of ukraine. and for the return of peace draw continent, we will be that to rebuild ukraine as europeans have always been pretty difficult for my call to argue that france and europe, art at war with russia, as he explicitly says there. while at the same time, promising to load one side of the conflict up with combat tanks to use against russian forces. it's like michael is bringing paris into this conflict with the back of the spoon, as they say here in france, mission creep in the absence of any democratic consultation with the french electorate to see if they want to be back deeper into a conflict with russia. particular and even the cost that they're paying in terms

michael in ukraine. this been a substances change in the type of weaponry the us and its allies are providing ukraine. how will this been? how do you see the conflict evolving in the next few months as we near the one year anniversary of the russian invasion? sure. i'll answer that, but just quickly to a point, it may be radically a big country in the world. but why is it that they have to possibly to port hundreds of thousands of ukrainian children and women and men to rush shops? why is it that they have to set lines of russian troops behind those complex fighting for wagner group and others to shoot them? if they start running back from the cranium front lines that, that would be a good question for him to answer. but i think in terms of what we're going to see going forward is there's a very big difference now in terms of western support for ukraine's up or i think the, the leaders in the western capitals, i've grown the spine to send these main battlefield tanks and very heavy duty fighting vehicles

and said quote, your meaning. michael's leadership brings our victory closer. it started to sound a lot like frances co belligerent in this conflict on ukraine side against russia. and that's quite different from how knuckle framed. frances rolled back in may of last year. we are not at war with russia. we are working as europeans for the preservation of the sovereignty territorial integrity of ukraine and for the return of peace draw continent, we will be that to rebuild ukraine as europeans have always been pretty difficult for my call to argue that france and europe aren't at war with russia, as he explicitly says there, while at the same time promising to load one side of the conflict up with combat tanks to use against russian forces. it's like michael is bringing paris into this conflict with the back of the spoon, as they say here in france, mission creep in the absence of any democratic consultation with the french electorate to see if they want to be back deeper into a conflict with russia. particular and even the cost that they're paying in terms of e

i tell michael about that all of the time. nobody could have predicted that he would say what he said about black people, and that led to the nba commissioner to say we have a huge racial problem if her going to keep him as an owner, and basically forced donald sterling out, but being forced out to walk away with $2 billion. a lot of people would like to be forced out of the team for that price, so that was it, but michael was always my first choice to sell the team. we had been friends. 10 or 15 years before he owned the team. david: really? bob: if anybody, if i wanted to sell the team to come if i was forced to sell, it is him. david: there are rumors that washington commanders might be sold, and nfl teams are expensive. any interest in getting back into sports? you are a native of washington for a long time? bob: these teams are so rich. if you could get one, it's the closest things to a license to print money, but you have to pay up for it, because it is a great sport asset, one of the best in the world, may be even bette

dion: we just want michael around. michael: i don't remember enough about it. you don't want me around. spencer: larry could use you. [laughter] dion: i'm going to move on here. t to clean up chinatown.us san francisco is getting stricter about enforcing fines for littering, specifically those who illegally dump cardboard or household waste. in the past, it was just a warning, but now the city wants to enforce a $1000 fine, even for first-time offenders. according to open the san francisco standard, illegal dumping is an issue across the city, but it is particularly noticeable in chinatown. as someone who drive through chinatown to work every day, i see it through my two eyes. this is a community that has been so hard-hit from the pandemic. they need people to come back. it's got to look good. keep it tidy. spencer, you pass through too. michael: i have observed exactly what you have. it was cleaner. we remember how the whole city looked when it was cleaner. larry: that is a larger problem of the whole city, but i think the illegal dumping thing has kind of got

but who out michael? you never know. all right. michael yaki, thanks as always. we appreciate it. and we're going to wait to see how this unfolds. it's fascinating a safe everyone to mark. thank you. michael will be talking about this again. still ahead, police in the north bay still looking for an escaped inmate. how he got out of jail. >> an inmate its own county jail in santa rosa escapes this morning. the sheriff's department said 39 year-old john avila petaluma ran from the jail's loading dock. this last seen wearing a gray sweatshirt over a blue t-shirt and white pants. he's described as 5 foot 7 inches tall, weighing about 210 pounds. apple has been in custody since november 14th on charges of possession of a stolen vehicle. anyone who sees him is asked to call 9-1-1. >> a law that could lead to big changes in california's fast food industry is now up in the air. that's after a judge blocked it from taking effect. governor newsom signed what's called the fast-food accountability and standards recovery act in september. it would create a council made up of fast food workers

michael? >>> now to a frightening scene in front of a crowd at universal studios hollywood. a performer from the water world show was rushed to the hospital. our kayna whitworth joins us with more. good morning, kayna. >> reporter: yeah, michael, good morning. so this scary incident happened monday afternoon in front of a live audience of people who were there to witness it. these initial calls came in as a possible drowning and while universal studios says they are reviewing what happened one person who was there caught the whole thing on camera. >> what happened? r:his morni a stunt show at universal studios hollywoogone wngnfte, e to technical diffules we will k t theater. >> reporter: in this video you can see workers desperately rushing to pull this performer out of the water at one of the park's oldest and most popular attractions. >> he was there and all of a sudden he's not there anymore and then like the music stopped and everything and we were just like, oh, what's going on? >> repor

she had stabbed michael pleasted eight times. he bled to death. i didn't intend for it to end the way that it did. you didn't intend to kill him? no. hours later, she handed herself in to the police. i saw a very frightened, vulnerable woman. you could tell that she was scared. she came to the police station, she denied murder and obviously gave an explanation of what had happened and why it had happened, from her point of view. they absolutely have the right to demand answers from me. i had taken the law into my own hands, i had done that. i've always been raised, my boys have always been raised to take responsibility for their actions. but i also understood this is the process that should have happened to michael pleasted. this is the process. when you learned what your mum had done, and that this man was now dead, because she had killed him...? like, so what? good. i ain't going to deny it. he was released on bail, what would make you think he is not going to go, i know i'm going to get caught and do time, let me go and get four or five more ki

michael moore, host of the rumble with michael moore podcast. he's explored so many issues in this realm. i want to put something up that like the labor issues you tackled then is in michigan. they call it a bellwether for a reason, but it's relevant to other states. we had viewers in michigan -- go blue. i went to that university. but that's not why i'm doing this segment. i'm going the segment because it matters. your thoughts on what we see on the screen and what we just walked through. >> yes, you're a proud son of seattle but thank you for coming to michigan to go to school. it's right there, you've said it, the majority of people especially in the last decade in a majority of the elections have voted for the democrat. that's also true, though, across the country. the republicans have lost the popular vote in seven of the last eight presidential elections. so george i, bush, from '88 until then, now, biden, the republicans only one once in those 30 plus years. >> yep. >> and yet -- and yet they -- and the gerrymandering that takes place her

next, we have michael buckley. michael is a leading expert of the balance of power to united states and china. the author of two books and multiple award-winning articles, he is an associate author of political science at tufts university. and a nonresident senior fellow at the american enterprise institute. he had previously been an international security fellow at harvard's school of government. he provides a provocative and urgent in dangerous, the cunning conflict with china, coauthored with how brands, he provides a provocative analysis of the u.s. china rivalry. and finally, last but not least, we have mina, born in india, and she has enjoyed a varied career working as a development consultant, journalist, and the foreign correspondent for new delhi television, based in london. she has written op-eds and articles published in the -- the wall street journal, washington post, cnn, and the atlantic monthly. in her book, in a matter of trust, india u.s. relations have contributed to trump. she draws on presidenti

. >> jimmy: michael jackson? >> jackson. >> jimmy: i don't know, i thought jordan for a second, then i was like, oh, no, maybe -- michael jackson would be there. he watched "cocoon" there? >> hid behind the door, too many people. [ laughter ] too many people in the room. he was hiding behind the door. "eddie, come." i went behind the door with him. standing behind the door. i was like, what the [ bleep ]? "there's so many people in here." [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: you used to make fun of michael on "saturday night live." when you met him, did you meet him before you would make fun of him? >> you know what, if you look at the stuff i did on michael, it was never mean-spirited. it was always funny stuff because i knew him. >> jimmy: right. >> i never really made fun of him. >> jimmy: but you imitated him. >> yeah, but i wasn't making fun of him, he was michael and i was doing funny michael. >> jimmy: did he always talk like that in private conversations, that high-pitched michael? >> no, his voice wasn't

aviation analyst michael daniel, thank _ plans. aviation analyst michael daniel, thank you _ plans. aviation analyst michael daniel, thank you very - plans. aviation analyst michael daniel, thank you very much i plans. aviation analyst michael| daniel, thank you very much for sharing your perspective, appreciated. you're welcome. ukraine has suffered its heaviest bombardment by russian forces in several weeks, with more than 100 missiles fired into the east of the country. at least 30 people were killed and many more injured when a residential block was bombed in the city of dnipro. there's also been more heavy shelling around the towns of soledar and bakhmut in the east. our correspondent andrew harding has this report. this was last night — yet another ukrainian apartment block devoured by a huge russian missile. this morning, rescue workers in the city of dnipro were still bringing out a few more survivors. a young woman, katerina, lifted carefully from the ruins and out into the freezing daylight. she and her neighbours are victims of a brutal and blundering russian campaign t

ok, let's bring in michael sister from new york. do you think that this is a dangerous moment for peru going forward, or does it represent an opportunity for real change? i it strikes me as a very, very dangerous ominous situation in peru. i could get completely out of control. ah clearly, ah, what started as a set of protests in the south are following the of the impeachment of bitter casteel after he attempted a self qu on december 7th. ah, has spread. i think that the response of the government has made matters worse, has angered people even more is crated, were resentment and on and has warped into something larger. ah, and i think really reflects a lot of the pent up her anger and resentment that people in the south of had that had that they really haven't. ah, enjoyed the fruits of a, of a country that really let's remember, has had very odd high growth rates for many years. and yet there's been a really an abysmal and lack of social investment and commitment to the social agenda. so it's become something odd, much broader and

michael: aaa thursday! you're talking about 3 mega cap names that represent 12% to 13% of the s&p 500. they do to trillion dollars -- they do $2 trillion in revenue.s thinki -- i think that will set the tone going forward. it is hard to sit there and say there will be a great outlook. lisa: what concerns you more? the tech picture or the overall picture? michael: i think a lot of what we saw coming out of the pandemic was similar to 1999, 2000. you had a lot of investment into these high-growth areas. people didn't realize they would commercialize pretty quickly. i think about overspend and that over build is a lot of what you see in 2022. we will see more of that. look at intel's numbers last week. you are seeing that emerge among the bigger names. that will be a problem going forward, but also your looking at as of last week this is the first time since 2019 that we had a neutral fed funds rate where we had a negative real fed funds rate since early 2008. we will get to the point where we have a positive

thank you, michael. i think unless any you have any closing comments or attack on each other attacks on each other. i think we're we're done here. thank you all for coming. you so much.

she had stabbed michael pleasted eight times. he bled to death. i didn't intend for it to end the way that it did. you didn't intend to kill him? no. hours later, she handed herself in to the police. i saw a very frightened, vulnerable woman. you could tell that she was scared. she came to the police station, she denied murder and obviously gave an explanation of what had happened and why it had happened from her point of view. they absolutely have the right to demand answers from me. i had taken the law into my own hands, i had done that. i've always been raised — my boys have always been raised to take responsibility for their actions. but i also understood that this is the process — this is the process that should have happened to michael pleasted. this is the process. when you learned what your mum had done, and that this man was now dead, because she had killed him...? like, so what? good. i ain't going to deny it. he was released on bail, what would make you think that he is not going to go, "i know i'm going to get caught and do time, "

and that's quite different from how michael framed, frances rolled back in may of last year. we are not at war with russia. we are working as europeans for the preservation of the sovereignty territorial integrity of ukraine. and for the return of peace draw continent, we will be that to rebuild ukraine as europeans have always been pretty difficult for my call to argue that france and europe aren't at war with russia, as he explicitly says there. while at the same time, promising to load one side of the conflict up with combat tapes to use against russian forces, it's like michael is bringing paris into this conflict with the back of the spoon as they say here in france, mission creep in the absence of any democratic consultation with the french electorate to see if they want to be back deeper into a conflict with russia particular and even the cost that they're paying in terms of energy bills and inflation. now, previously, michael had taken a lot of flak from the western establishment over his more neutral positions on this conflict, former nato secretary general hans fob

well, michael fabncant the game. well, michael fabricant , you so much for fabricant, you so much for joining us this morning on the briefing a pleasure to have you here and to go through those really seismic issues . here and to go through those really seismic issues. but we were just mentioning the chancellor, jeremy hunt, there. and last week, he said and on friday last week, he said it's and on friday last week, he said wsfime and on friday last week, he said it's time to believe in britain. he said that in that usual low energy that we've come to know from chancellor in a speech to bloomberg berg's london headquarters , he defended not headquarters, he defended not cutting taxes, saying that that best tax cuts is a cuts to inflation. but he also promised use what he called brexit to boost growth in the uk. now what does he mean by that? well, i'm delighted to be joined by dr. eamonn butler, an economist, and of the adam smith institute . dr. of the adam smith institute. dr. avon, thank you so much for joining u

dan: michael finney has advised to deal all of this. michael: to con me storms. you have been seeing the damage across the bay area. -- the you have been seeing the damage across the bay area. but slow down before making big repairs. >> we have two to three feet of water in the garage. michael: for homeowners, waiting out the storm is just the beginning. >> in a tree falls in someone's house, my heart goes to the poor homeowner. hope we get a contract to get them back in their house. michael: michael: the next challenge, how to fix major damage. >> to your research and avoid rushing into repairs, no matter how badly they are needed. michael: many folks eager to fix the damage, they could fall into a trap. >> get at least three bids and avoid hiring the first contractor, especially if they go door to door. michael: they often target victims and disaster zones, going door-to-door offering repairs. some may be legit, others may be unlicensed or unscrupulous. >> might say, i have leftover materials from another job, do you want me to fix your driveway, and they do a

michael? >> we are all hoping that, mola, thank you so much. >>> to ginger in san francisco with more on the storm track and forecast. good morning, ginger. >> reporter: hey, good morning to you, michael. as the core of that bomb cyclone as we call it, it bombed out, it dropped pressure by 29 millibars in 24 hours, well, it brought big-time winds. you can see that gas station awning was taken down, some of the damage, a huge tree blocks away in the center of san francisco, so certainly seeing that damage with the winds because they were so high. here between 50 and 60 miles per hour, but in the mountains west of reno they were upwards of 132 miles per hour. so, yes, the wind performed and still quite gusty to santa barbara and los angeles where a lot of rain is this morning. i wish i could tell you the rain and storms end but by this weekend there's another blast, another fire hose of moisture coming at northern california. that will add up and anywhere from eureka to fort bragg could end up w

of the michael steele podcast. michael glassless, nbc news presidential historian -- president and ceo of voto latino an msnbc contributor. i feel -- in this company. >> impossible. >> so i'm just gonna throw it out there. let's start with the -- president biden has got a lot accomplished. it was a historic midterm performance for a first year president. if you could just lay out for us how unusual it is that biden comes away with a split congress rather than an overwhelmingly republican one? >> as you well know, usually, in a midterm election, the president owns the white house, two years later, this is a lot of seats in congress. oftentimes 60 house seats. that's the kind of thing that happens. or eight senate seats, which has happened in history, such as the 1994. despite predictions of the so-called red wave, not only did it not happen, but joe biden, who was so underestimated by so many people, turns and the best midterm performance of any american president with the exception of george w. bush after 9/11, jon