donna's wedding. lynn was supposed to be alive, as down as maid of honor. >> they dressed her in her maid of honor dress. i remember feeling such anger! at the man that did that to my sister. in my parents. watching ... my parents grieve. what have been done to my baby? >> reporter: the corners report answered some questions. i'm not saucy determined that the garrote did not kill in. she died of stab wounds. the report revealed something else. traces of two semen samples. again, dna testing was not available back then. so they could not attach identities to the semen samples. >> so he began to talk to -- >> that's where we started the circle of friends, acquaintances, her job. and he won that knew her. >> reporter: including all her current and former boyfriends. racquetball partners, ski buddies, work partners. >> we had the time to develop some background on all the players, so that we would have some idea what questions to ask. >> anyone of whom could have been the. one >> anyone. >> reporter: mind

donna, he lacks popular support he appears to suffer from some of the weak points which got the better of his predecessor. why did the liberal democrats choose him? >> i guess because they weren't all that keen to have the man with better favor with the younger members and the broader public. they made some swift changes and deals to ensure that they got their man. >> so listening to what donna said, is this just a classic case of the elites prevailing over the party rank-and-file, perhaps even over the will of the public? >> i would agree with that. before the leadership race was concluded yesterday, there was a lot of speculation about the factions allowing a free vote, which wouldn't usually happen, because as donna said, a lot of the younger members are worried they could lose their seats in the upcoming election that will happen sometime in november. but i would say the factions reasserted themselves, and the vote was close. he just got picked by one vote. so that was the sign that the faction had reasserted themselves and swung their weight behind him. really about half of the br

so donna, mr. cushy, that lacks popular support. he appears to suffer from some of the same weak points which got the better of your he, the suger. why did the liberal democrats choose cushy to then? i guess because they weren't all lead came to have corner who does have, i guess a greater popularity with the younger members and perhaps the broader public. and so they, it seems, in the last 24 hours, we are coming to understand that they made some swift changes and, and deals and to ensure that they got a mankey shadow in the end. so in craig, listening to what donna said, there is this just a classic case of the elite prevailing over the party rank and file perhaps even over the will of the public. i'm yeah, i would agree with that a before the leadership royce was concluded yesterday, there was a lot of speculation about the factions allowing a free vote, which wouldn't usually happened in because it's, donna said, a lot of the younger died members are worried that they could lose they say to me, our upcoming election are due to s

. >> donna: well, i hope you gave him a piece of your mind. >> katie: i did. >> donna: about you know, everything that happened with quinn, especially. >> brooke: how it impacted eric. >> katie: yeah, absolutely, of course i did. ♪♪♪ >> donna: and? >> brooke: and? >> katie: and, i was a little surprised. >> donna: about what? >> katie: carter. his feelings for quinn. he really loved her. ♪♪♪ >> carter: so, i'll rewrite e

warm and caring. >> donna: clumsy

>> donna: certainly. >> eric: nice. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> donna: you're remembering. >> eric: yeah, i am. ♪♪ donna, i'm more than remembering. >> quinn: there's

doctor donna weekes speaking _ from 20 to 18. doctor donna weekes speaking to - from 20 to 18. doctor donna weekes speaking to us - from 20 to 18. doctor donna weekes speaking to us from tokyo. we turn now to the question of looted art — the benin bronzes are sculptures that once decorated the royal palace of the kingdom of benin, in what's now nigeria. british forces stole the art in the 19th centurty. today, cambridge university become the first uk institution to return a looted benin bronze to the nigerian authorities. the bbc�*s theo chikomba reports from cambridge. jubilation as the benin bronze is returned. it's been part of the furniture atjesus college for over 100 years. today, it's heading home, a move which has taken years to come. whilst we've been so proud to have this new bronze, which is an absolutely beautiful object, a beautiful piece of artwork, but to us... it is an amazing piece of artwork. but the resonance and what this 0kukor means is so much more profound in nigeria. it's a real connection with the past. it's a spiritual object, and this is actually

no school board member -- >> it depends what you call a threat, donna. parents standing up for what they want is not a threat. >> a threat is when you verbally assault someone and threaten their lives, which is happening across this country. >> you know what, donna -- >> i'm so glad the justice department decided to take a position. > let me just say this, the justice department can individually and each u.s. attorney's office investigate those things. we don't need broad political pronouncements from the white house and the justice department. that politicizes the justice department. >> the continuation of january 6th and we will not allow that to happen. >> that's all the time we have for today and we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ is struggling to manage your type 2 diabetes knocking you out of your zone? lowering your a1c with once-weekly ozempic® ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! my zone... lowering my a1c, cv risk, and losing some weight... now, back to the game! ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maint

. >>> let's talk about this now on our round table joined by chris christie, donna brazile, and sara isgur. how do you read this one? >> look. i think virginia is very close. i think the rga is spending a lot of money. they make decisions based on what they think they can win or lose. when you see them spending a lot of money in virginia, i think that gives you an indication they think it's winnable. new jersey is down to a single digit race. the latest poll i've seen has it at six points. >> not as close as virginia. >> not as close as virginia, but a trend, george. two weeks ago, it was at 15, and now it's at 6. so it's trending. whether there will be enough time for that to happen in new jersey, we'll see, but there are national head winds created by joe biden, and other democrats causing problems, and you hear mcauliffe himself, he's blaming biden and that's what you are seeing here. >> donna, these races often are tough for the party that won the presidential race the year before. >> right. and terry as you all know has bucked that trend before, and i think he'll buck it again.

joining me now is former democratic congresswoman and msnbc contributor donna edwards. david jolly, former republican congressman and msnbc political analyst, and joyce vance, who's hopefully, her crystal ball is working once again, former u.s. attorney and an msnbc legal analyst. donna edwards, let me start with you on this one and talk about those nine republican congressmen. i wonder if steve bannon here was an easy target, right, to vote and hold him in contempt. but whether or not they would actually make the same decision if it came to others like a jeffrey clark or a mark meadows, folks that were seen as they colleagues. >> you know, i was reminded that in october of 2015, hillary clinton had been subpoenaed to appear before the benghazi commission. she was a private citizen at the time. she was no longer in government. and she complied with that subpoena, testifying 11 hours before the benghazi committee. there is -- steve bannon may be an easy target, but here's the thing. congress has a right to issue subpoenas and they have a right to expect the american peop

donna, thanks for joining us. start with the good news. the government's going to keep running for a while. so we can all breathe a breathe a sigh of relief right. >> it. yes, i suppose that's true. i it was an ironclad rule and i worked in washington that you never, ever, ever schedule a to overlap with september 30th because that's the last day of the fiscal year congress hasn't passed all the budget bills the government's going to shut but it's kind of ridiculous that this keeps happening over and over and with a december 3rd date on when this is going to come up again. it would really accomplishing here. why can't they get something that really keeps the government running. i mean, they're couple different reasons. the first reason is that it's actually just a lot of work to pass 12 separate budget bills every year. and that's what they have to do. so, you know, i i was just checking on the numbers and the house is actually pass line of the 12. the senate hasn't yet. but, you know, it's it's a lot of work of the second reason is that,

i donna, i start with you. i looked for democrats saying these things and i found republicans saying these things and i wonder who is the democratic party's chief spokesperson for the urgency of the moment and the need to save our democracy? >> we have talked about this before but i do think that we need to start as democrats as big d democrats really not just feeling the urgency but acting on the urgency of this moment. i am concerned about our little d democracy, and i think that both gurson and boot put it so plainly that it really is at sake, and frankly, it's not just about, you know, are you spending this or spending that. look, i want all of the build back better plans to pass, but i think that democracy is at stake, and i think that we need to start feeling that urgency by acting aggressively to do things like remove the filibuster, strengthen voting rights, making sure that we're working on getting the highest turnout possible in this next election because all holes are off when it comes to donald trum

over 40% of biden voters think this, donna. where are we headed? >> i think it's a very dangerous time. people take their cues from leaders. the kind of cues they're getting now are divisive, are combative. i think that contributes to the environment that we find ourselves in. so it isn't just that there is a narrow margin in the house and the senate, but that that margin has actually been exacerbated because of the cues that ordinary americans are getting from their leaders. so i'm very concerned about our democracy. i'm concerned that people think the only way they can achieve something in our body politic is by violence, by secession. we haven't heard that kind of language in a couple hundred years. so it is really a dangerous time. but i think we have to have leaders who are going to step up, republicans and democrats, to just cool the jets a little bit and i worry that even things like -- i disagree with senator cinema, but i don't think we should be chasing her into a bathroom. so we have to figure out ways in which we can engage that are wor

these are critical moments for the biden presidency. >> take that as it may be, donna. it may be jarring to hear four-star generals, the top four-star general in the military, chairman of the joint chiefs talk so bluntly in contradiction to what the president was saying. >> i thought it was refreshing. >> it was refreshing? >> you know why? >> why? >> they told the truth. they came to the table and said, mr. president, we should keep 2,500, and at the end of the day, the president decides, and they said it's about civilian control. that's a very acrimonious not just on tuesday, but on wednesday. i loved watching it because again, it shows you our system of government worked. that was the job of the president to make the decision. he -- that's why president biden said, i will own it. he owned it. >> chris, what do you make of general milley? now we've seen him -- i mean, more starkly take on donald trump, but also again, strategic failure. strong words. i mean, he's the president's top military adviser to two different presidents and he's been at odds with both of them.

donna, what should we expect from the committee going forward? what will they be doing this week with no public events on the calendar? >> well, i think what we have already seen from the committee is that they are prepared to work very deliberatively, intentionally, to get to the truth. if that means issuing subpoenas to lawmakers, to former trump administration officials, and to get all of the records from various law enforcement agencies, et cetera, then they're prepared to do that. i think it's really important x i don't think everything that the committee does has to be in full view of the cameras. what we as the american people need is for them to be very focused and very diligent on looking at the before, during, and after january 6th because ultimately, the goal is to make sure that we know what happens so that it doesn't happen again, and to hold those responsible for insurrection, for plotting it, for planning it, and for engaging in it to be held responsible. >> now, the supreme court's new term starts tomorrow with huge cases on the d

good conduct that that the daddy donna's about to stay at donna's house, my daughter lucille the consult on both of them just says that i thought that that is a bit of the keep snoozed that john that put together. is that the 800000 good. oh oh oh oh oh, that's good. if you are going to be talking, i thought that together but he did he did that. he gets a he gets with books. i thought i had to both feel my love or hits in the or how much that it's just all that other about that he did. i speak soon, but the movie, but don't, don't put on the i still think didn't did this did through is dalinda behalf that, that you didn't did there was that that i would feel degrade was the anger john besides to hold them out as a walk with the jan will not want to do with this level with your, with infinity all mom we've been told that all have different rules that come with the fact that we have them all of our gifted extra being backed up and with those that we do that of those that are able to adult ah ah ah oh hi josiah, how booked with bruce come back with a yeah, deb honda motor. good at to visit

. ♪♪♪ you couldn't with quinn but you could with donna. twice. eric. that means quinn isn't the woman you're supposed to be with. the woman that can make you truly, truly happy is my sister. donna. >> shauna: quinn? i got your text. it sounded urgent. >> quinn: it is.

>> donna: no, um, must've had a big night. with quinn. ♪♪♪

a doj prosecutor, joshua rothstein, labeled donna that covid is a "hoax pandemic." believing that it is a crime, i thought crime. you can go to jail for that. this was a trial of what happened january 6. the physical facts of that day. the judge also heard that donna is not vaccinated and of course that's a crime too. she's going to jail! you remember last year the government was vaccinating inmates to tell them it's too protect coronavirus. "it's one thing the believe in conspiracy theories," the prosecutor said. "it's another thing to act out on them. really? he's a shrink now? started overruled the recommendation for the crime of "parading in the capitol building" disputing the official narrative on covid. what's interesting is a few months ago, donna's friend was sentenced for the exact same offense. why the difference now? here's a difference. unlike her friend, tanya check-in donated many thousands of dollars to pacs supporting barack obama and barack obama have invited her to the federal bench in 2014 where she's been disgraced ever since, a real disgrace. th

i agree with donna. they are going to get there, may not be today, may not be tomorrow, but her going the get there. >> you mentioned a number earlier in this hour. and you mentioned specifics that president joe biden walked into this meeting with. do you know what the specific number is, or what the specific policies are that sinema and manchin are for? >> i do not. and frankly, what i have been told that is anything specific in nature i just can't share at this point because i promised i wouldn't. and i want to keep my word no matter what. but i will say that, obviously, nancy pelosi -- there was talk about her yesterday saying 2.1. we know there has been talk about 1.5. i am just telling you that i think they will get to some number between those two numbers. i am not basing that on anything specifically that i know, but i do think there is a deal to be had. and anybody who thinks $2 trillion is not a lot of money to spend doesn't understand how much $2 trillion is. >> and i -- it's a ton of money. i

. >> donna: ugh, that woman has no shame. >> brooke: eric tells her about his e.d. and then suggests she fulfills her physical desires with carter. >> donna: yeah, i'm shocked quinn actually took him up on it. >> ridge: talkin' about quinn and carter. of course quinn took him up on it. she already had an affair with him and then her dad gave her a free pass.

it's for faculty staff this less than like donna's ty, women. i usually displaced from the villages in the north of the country by conflict or unemployment cargo. but even in a crow, osher is lucky to win $5.00 a die. i will be january the pile of clothing, she's carrying twice more than 50 kilograms. it's tough and dangerous work. if your homework this day i've read oh no, i don't. when you read yeah, go ahead. yeah. for a former fi, so i have a question when or break? oh okay. well it will. i'm sad to feed the tried and use closing is also risky for importance. they pay up front as much as $95000.00 for a container. will no guarantee if the clothes inside it are any good or bad. louisiana thing that we were looking was knowing that it's not easy. sometimes if you don't have money to do business day's business is not easy for you. sometimes you will go and buy. bought sonton, then you caught, you will not get to what you want. then you lose your money, a sorry, imports as many as 3000000 items of used clothing every year. most of it from the un

it's both faculty staff is less than mine, donna's ty, women. i usually displaced from the villages in the north of the country by conflict or unemployment cargo. but even in a crow, osher is lucky to win $5.00 a die. i did get shocked with the bottle of cleansing. she's carrying twice more than 50 kilograms. it's tough and dangerous work. if your home listed great alpha, no, i don't. when you get my head, not enough for myself, i have put my money. i want it who i'm sad to flee. the tried and used clothing is also risky for importance. they pay up front as much as $95000.00 for a container with no guarantee if the clothes inside it are any good i lose. yeah. now i say, yeah, we were looking for knowing that it's not easy. sometimes if you don't have money to do business does business is not easy for you. sometimes you will go and bought, bought sonton, then you caught, you will not get to what you want. then you lose your money. sorry, imports as many as 3000000 items of used clothing every year. most of it from the united kingdom. when he find

that that a good there. amaica ganga donna summer. nealon de la cruz. okay. i made a goga dba nissan. gyla. ah ah. the took you tribunal began on may the 3rd 1946. by this time, churchill had already delivered his sinew as of peace speech that heralded the cold war and the tokyo tribunal became an arena, revealed confrontation between the u. s. great britain and the u. s. s. l u s. representatives refused to review the topic of unit 731, and it detachments despite soviet demands. the whereabouts of the unit 731 leaders are unknown to us. there are no grounds for charging the unit with wall crimes and cold war. and there was a stream of documents and data by unit 731 that went to 2 military bases in the united states to fort dugway in utah and to fort dietrich and maryland, which to this day remains the headquarters ah, for the usaa biological weapons command there will biologists, doctor's medical students, adolescents who had nothing to do with medicine employed at unit 731 about 3600 people in total, including maintenance stuff, but only 12 men faced trial

this is also from the "washington post," donna. suing two dozen white supremacists and hate groups means virtually everything about the trial is unusual. the judge has ordered litigants not to discuss the extraordinary security backdrop to the trial. personal security is the top expense for the plaintiffs. potential jurors will be asked their opinions on, for example, black lives matter and anti-semitism. court exhibits will include vile messages that come from more than five terabytes of evidence. to make their case, the plaintiffs' attorneys are dusting off a reconstruction-era statute that was designed to protect newly emancipated black people from the kkk. to david's point, to think that we need this now is, you know, as we talk about all the time, perhaps the mirror we have to hold up to ourselves and our country. >> well, this is a deeply violent orchestration that happened in charlottesville and that is playing out around the country, and i think it underscores how, you know, we can't just use the civil courts to get to the

on another front, donna. i think the republicans are recalibrating on the stupidity of the officials with whom they serve. here's jamie raskin. >> the marjorie taylor green freedom caucus faction has been eroding the level of discourse that we have in the house of representatives in the congress. and it is very hard to know what to do. whether you just walk away or you engage with them. i will tell you, at least speaking on the democratic side, that the post trump democrats are very different than the pretrump dechlts we have come as close to fascism that we want to come in america. and we are not putting up with the nonsense anymore. >> because trump has been impeached and acquitted quis democrats have learned the lessons of the stonewalling, of only care being bannon's podcast. not even brett bear on fox news breaks through to that hardened base. but i think what raskin said is lost on them. the democrats aren't playing the game from impeachment one or two even. they have brought it seems thicker skin to th

as the day began it seemed obvious that donna was not going to go to prison. even joe biden's justice department recommended probation. that's because the crime she committed wasn't serious by any measure. it was parading or picketing in a capitol building on january 6. she did not set fire to any property or attack police officers. she paraded. then the sentencing began. it became clear that she would not be going home to her family or her hair salon. it's not because of what she did on january 6. it's because of what she believes. a prosecutor, a fascist, labeled her "avid consumer of conspiracy theories including that covid is a "hoax pandemic." apparently according to this prosecutor you're not allowed to believe that. it's a thought crime and you were going to jail for it. this is ostensibly a trial over what happened on january 6. the judge also heard that she's not vaccinated against covid and that's a crime, a thought crime. remember last year, prisoners were told -- it's one thing to believe in conspiracy theories in your basement, the fascist prosecu

the the shingle humble is latonya mose, her donna. beth asked you to a case they should they do both. i've actually had this awful official cowboys. oh, fun. biggest da da capo sure don't do. crippled, tinkled with so whichever public would my own deposit is on board and fill as the doctor when i see him. so the boss. oh, do turn batted lobel, financial. a clue. policy that amelia du du manuel cclc, which was compound our american to. so to pascals g q la la, nor have had the boss enjoy the tree in ammonia. doyle, the tricks are the one on preliminary, believe hall sequels to the listener. fears spread through the our population to show that order had been restored, the army reenacted scenes of surrender ah unloaded rifles were given to villages gathered, especially for the occasion. the official french figures were around $1500.00 dead. but according to some algerian sources, it was between 20 and 45000. the colonial authorities covered it up. a few days later, algerian soldiers, who had fought for france, began returning to their ho

donna. beth asked you to it, kate, they should they do poll. i've actually had those awful refusal cowboys. oh, fun. bergosa da. capo sugar buffle and older hippa chocolate whip boy. so whichever bubble could my on to proceed is almost full as the doctor when i see him . so the balance due to combating level financial a clue quasi dirty mildred. and we'll see, see, cash was can compare my marketing so too fast quantity q. lemme lenore offered the best enjoy to trade in a manner doin to trick. so the one on p, m and l believe whole sequels to the listener. fears spread through the our population to show that order had been restored. the army reenacted scenes of surrender unloaded rifles were given to villages, gathered, especially for the occasion. the official french figures were around $1500.00 dead. but according to some algerian sources, it was between 20 and 45000. the colonial authorities covered it up. a few days later, algerian soldiers, who had fought for france, began returning to their homeland. i'm glad you were on your fe, did you?

la donna underwood shall above this, am i telling him? but the colonial authorities claimed that their demand for pe amounted to a mutiny and ordered french troops to fire on the west african soldiers. the ot, diesel took you de monday. lo do sent him up on that one because on dog my personal to select them. i want i particularly, no, she's on a corner liver. scuse she, she notions. good bye, she think, or beth equal, she could, she thought here, see patty, the desantis shop. viva achy, store back on this new quote, my dog demona visits. what is oh, beyond me? ill call dana concord person. oh good is all i do is on his arm had barely take on any additional appraisal. what started as an act of repression became a massacre. the french claim that $35.00 died, but war veterans and former prisoners of war say $300.00 african soldiers were killed. on the 30th of november, 1944 white troops had fired on their black brothers in arms. they are no contemporary records, only word of mouth accounts. french propaganda chose instead to film the joyful

her donna. beth asked you to it. kate dasia tay dupel. i've actually had those awful usual cowboys. oh, fonder. ghostly decamp usher, buffle and older. crippled, twinkled with boy. so whichever public would my yonder proceed is on board and fill as the doctor when i see him. so the boss. oh, do turn batted level pleasure. a clue quasi. that emitted dude and we'll see. see can cause compound are american to so to phosphor, z coolant normal fed, the boss enjoy to trade in ammonia, noisy tricks. either one lump or lemon. l believe whole sequels to the listener. fears spread through the our population. to show that order had been restored. the army reenacted scenes of surrender unloaded rifles were given to villages gathered, especially for the occasion. the official french figures were around $1500.00 debt. but according to some algerian sources, it was between 20 and 45000. the colonial authorities covered it up. a few days later, algerian soldiers, who had fought for france, began returning to their homeland. i'm glad you like. i'm your fe. did you? what do they do? none of the all.

so um i, i, i wasn't even aware that donna, that's like a crazy thing to go. i mean, you know, it's, it's always to the good to have people from both country is traveling to the, of their country. it's not as though there's some danger in having russians come and go to florida beaches or you know that isn't the smithsonian or something of the any more than it's bad for americans to go to russia and go to the bullshit. you know, that's what, that's all good a for, for a, for dc international relations to we should be encouraging it, sean, all right, dave, alene, doff editor of the online news site. this can't be happening, mr. linda, or thank you very much indeed for your insight. thanks for having me and mourned the weekends news i had a thousands of migrants are setting out from southern mexico, heading to the u. s. border while police struggle to hold, the carbine will update her own bat after the break. oh driven by dreamer shapes bankers and those with dares sinks we dare to ask ah ah ah, this is the with here and i'll see international welcome back. a big

ah, well martin got his fels wife donna claims. he is currently on hunger strike. and in solitary confinement, she says she's worried about him and has not had any contact with him for a back to week earlier, donna spoke to my colleague colleen brian. the last time anyone heard from him is september 23rd. and when he is put in, in solitary, it usually are almost always comes with a hunger strike. and the conditions are still deplorable from a water in it drinking water. they corrode metal, q hot steam pipes. it's very dangerous that places so scary. i spoke to a lawyer the other week that told me that it's the worst president in the united states. and the shield is different than even the shit they use for the rest of the facility. it's. it's really scary to say that martin's been stripped of his phone and i was shortly after your last conversation. why was that? it's just a temporary punishment. will you be warned that communicating with us here at r t could violate prison rules. we believe that it's retaliatory and for speaking out against the prison, rape elimin

donna, thanks for joining us. start with the good news. the government's going to keep running for a

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for texas ranger donna shuster, she says the border crisis is personal. she's says migrants have approached her house and damaging items. donna joins me now. those pictures that we just showed, these are people on your property? >> yes. we're seeing those people every day, every time i leave my house. we're seeing signs where people have been through their -- they're tearing up our fences, leaving gates open. livestock is getting mixed up from one pasture to another or between neighbors. their livestock and ours. they're tearing up our water systems, trying to get water for themselves. when they can get water out of maybe a trough or something. they're destroying it just being malicious. leaving their trash and we're being told didn't pick it up because it could have fentanyl. we don't know what to do about it but we don't want it out because it could damage our livestock also. >> martha: of course. what has changed? you talk about malicious attempts or malicious acts to destroy property. is that something new or have you seen that over the years on your

a government shutdown is donna crane from san jose state university. thank you so much for joining us. donna. >> great to be here. ok, so why did we get to this point again. i feel like we've been talking about averting government shutdowns down to the wire like several times. why does it have to they have to wait till the last possible minute to pass anything to make this part to keep the government running. >> well, you know, congress is so different from you and me. you know, some other unknown to write my bills at the last every year, congress has to pass 12 appropriations bills in order to keep the government running and the beginning of the fiscal year is october first. so if they don't do it in time. then part or all the government shuts down. and this is a lot of work and they're trying to squeeze this work into the other stuff that they do and you got to get all the relevant parties to agree. and so sometimes they just don't get to it. so it's actually quite normal. it maybe sounds scary, but it's actually pretty normal for congress to just gi

so donna lake level, you get some rain over the ski resorts get plenty of snow. >> over donna summer right now yet things nice and dry people travel along there pretty well right now and it should stay that way for the weekend. we have weeks of some kind of sliding in. but it's going to fall apart before it gets the high mountains then we get that rain moving in by monday, the temperatures cooling off to snow over the mountain tops. all right. pam has been asked for this all night long. she loved the dance and mommy, there he goes. how about here's your forecast for you. 5 o'clock in the evening. you see those temperatures in the 60's was a partly cloudy skies 7 o'clock yet into the 60's. then you're cool off. sneaking out there late night for some trick or treating after 9 you'll be into the 50's out there right now. stormtracker looking kind of quiet right now. that's the way we like it. but we do have another system out there that's tracking toward the coastline. now here comes not much of one, but maybe bring a few light showers this kind of the event, probably some heavy drizzle

well, donna ah ha, brewton says russia was still pumping gas to europe for ukraine, adding the use decisions of each long term contract for the costly mistake. while within the year itself, 4 lines, the manager, some members face are increasingly seeing where they are with ease, determination for go green us parents are speaking out against things like critical race theory and mask wary could now be investigated by the and beyond that the national school boards association claim the threats it's received on demand to domestic terror and silencing descend and marine faces potential trial for daring to criticize president biden's african pull out despite and that office had been held as a hero 2 years ago for the tongue lashing trump ah, you won't even use announcing international i am una chicago. the thanks for joining us. president putin says b e you made it constantly. mistake wanted decided to teach long term gas contract . also stressing that brussel says preferred method of gas trading, or the looks at some of its crucial characteristics. that is, it can be easily stored like other comm