oxley. >> did i kill ben? no. do i know who killed ben? no. did dawn kill ben? no. do i know anything about the murder? no. >> were you and dawn involved in any way in the planning of the death of ben? >> no. i'm looking you in your eyes. i did not kill him. >> but that was it. lots of denials. no real evidence. a year and a half had gone by since the murder. it was the summer of 2009. on toward cold case territory. >> getting there. >> then one afternoon as detective elgis was recovering from a night on the graveyard shift, his cell phone rang. it was dawn oxley. >> she said she couldn't take it anymore. she wanted to talk. >> what were you thinking on the way to see her? >> it's about time. >> the detective drove over to dawn's house. she was inebriated. >> i'm hurting. >> but she had quite a story to tell about james. about how he offered to murder ben. >> the night ben died, he said now or never. and i said no. i said not today. don't do it. no. i said no. i said no. no, no, no, no. >> hours later, she sai

i am ben domenech. we will be back tonight at 7:00 and until they are lovers of freedom and anxious and afraid. tucker carlson is up next. thank you for watching >> what is great about this is when we are hurting, we are there for each other. we want to celebrate, we are there for each other. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening, and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." the derek and the derek chauvin trial into a unanimous and unequivocal verdict: please don't hurt us. the jurors spoke, everyone understood the lenses of an acquittal in this case. after nearly a year of burning and looting and murder by blm, that was never in doubt. last night, 2,000 miles from minneapolis, police in los angeles preemptively blocked roads. why? they knew what would happen if re

weapon ben dr. fauci says lockdowns and vaccine passports have nothing to do with restricting civil liberties. is that the case nor for the nonelites like you? we take a look at the rules rules for thee but it not for me with naomi wolf next. ♪ did you know you can go to libertymutual.com to customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? really? i didn't-- aah! ok. i'm on vibrate. aaah! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ [sfx: psst psst] allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! all good that delicious scramble was microwaved? get outta here. everybody's a skeptic. wright brothers? more like, yeah right, brothers! get outta here! it's not crazy. it's a scramble. just crack an egg. ♪♪ ♪ i will stand for you ♪ ♪ would you stand for me? ♪ ♪ everybody deserves ♪ ♪ to be free ♪ ♪ and i will lend ♪ ♪ a hand to you ♪ ♪ would you le

angie's boyfriend, ben, was not present. >> ben was aware of the fact that angie, russell, and i were all going out together. >> reporter: at least angie's friend, evalyn, ben didn't seem like the type to get jealous or violent. you could never imagine ben hurting angie? >> i could never imagine that. >> reporter: the evening ended at 1:00 a.m. angie dropped russell off from his apartment, which was walking distance from her own. and then took anita home. she thought about spending the night at angie's but decided against it. what was the last thing you said to each other? >> see you tomorrow at the football game. she doesn't meet me there, very strange. because she was a woman of her word. i remember saying, i wonder why angie is. i came home, and my roommate said, there's something i need to tell you. she said, umm, you might want to sit down. she goes, angie was murdered last night and the police want you to call them back. >> what did you think? >> i didn't want to believe it at first. beyond that, i started with the whole would have, could have, should have. could i have prevente

"fox news primetime" hosted by ben domenech starts right now. >> ben: a concert sounds like an appealing thing to happen this summer, bret, looking forward to that. good evening, and welcome to "fox news primetime." ♪ ♪ here is a rule that will help you understand the american crisis: only big business can afford big government. america was once a nation where businesses were based everywhere. business interests weren't confined to coastal cities, they existed throughout the land and espouse the values of the planes, the mountains, the desert. they represented main street americans because that's who they employed, who they sold to, who they work for. today, things are different. the most powerful interest in the corporate world are based in san francisco and new york. their cultural values are marked not by the homespun wisdom of the heartland, but the woke religion of the millennials and their hr departments. for far too long, republicans confuse the priorities of american big business with their own, bending to their will on virtually every area of meaningful policy. while they ma

i'm ben domenech. starting monday, tammy bruce will be sitting in the chair hosting the show all next week. until then, the lovers of freedom and anxious for the fray. tucker carlson is up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> announcer: from sunny southern california, the premier of "tucker carlson originals," and now your host, tucker carlson. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: welcome. we are coming to you from the fox studio lot in los angeles. we want to give you the first look at something we have been working on for months now. it is a new series of long form journalism called "tucker carlson originals." we have come to los angeles for a reason. this city was once the center of american creativity. people moved here from all over the world to tell stories. creating art requires open

i'm ben domenech. this is the american crisis. ♪ >> ben: the department of justice announcing a probe into the minneapolis police department just a day after officer derek chauvin was kicked in the murder of george floyd. attorney general merrick garland seems to believe that chauvin's actions are representative of a greater issue in minneapolis policing. and not a dark exception to an otherwise decent force. >> yesterday's verdict in the state criminal trial does not address potentially systemic policing issues in minneapolis. the challenges we face are deeply woven into our history. they did not arise today or last year. building trust between community and law enforcement will take time and effort by all of us. but we undertake this task with determination and urgency knowing that change cannot wait. >> ben: joining me now john turnipseed author of the book bloodline spend enough time in hell and you get the feeling you belong. vice president of urban ventures a minneapolis organization that serve

ben, iwill be interested — will wear them. ben, iwill be interested in _ will wear them. ben, iwill be interested in your _ will wear them. ben, iwill be interested in your view. - will wear them. ben, iwill be interested in your view. i - will wear them. ben, i will be i interested in your view. i should say as well that the sunday express has tagged this as an exclusive, thatis has tagged this as an exclusive, that is because they are saying ministers are set to sign a major deal with pfizerfor more ministers are set to sign a major deal with pfizer for more vaccines this autumn, which presumably the idea is will protect more people. 0bviously that is a very good thing. obviously that is a very good thing. 0n obviously that is a very good thing. on the _ obviously that is a very good thing. on the opening up, i would just say be pretty— on the opening up, i would just say be pretty wary. look at india. eariier— be pretty wary. look at india. earlier this year, they thought they were on— earlier this year, they thought they were on top of it, 11,000 cases a day, _

what do you say, ben? >> well, i think that this is another example of how unserious the defund the police movement really is in terms of trying to actually solve problems for people in these communities. what we learned over the years about american policing is that, actually, community policing requires a lot more of officers, a lot more people who are there on the ground in order to participate in their communities and to have a real impact on lessening crime, being aware of what's going on in those communities. instead, you see the kind of unseriousness that is favored in places like st. louis, one of the most violent cities in the country, where she really is in favor of engaging in a ton of different behaviors having nothing to do with solving these problems. she was saying the other day about her election that, you know, she was going to be focused on transphobia and xenophobia as being the motivating factors in terms of the crime levels that they have in those communities, and that's just not the c

is it time toie cancel ben & jerry's, defund the scoops? should they develop laborers more honest about their t contribution to society? like say strawberry coronary. [laughter] or triple bypass sludge or blueberry eulogy. [laughter] or banana split iota. [laughter] that actually sounds pretty good. finally, let's compare two locations, making ice cream and law enforcement, protect and ctserve versus protect softserv. in one arena, you make everyone loves but it's bad for your health and the other is something so many elite eight, but it keeps them safe from harm. don't you think the people with the easy job of making people fat might want to understand the professions slightly more risky than theirs? if your biggest on the job hazards are brain freeze and muffin top, how about respect for people who get shot for living and not with cool whip? [cheering] let us welcome tonight's guests. he's more seventh-inning chicken fried chicken. dagen mcdowell. [cheering and applauding] and he's to smart to have hair that gorgeous, robbery so robby soa

ben: absolutely. i think that this is an increasingly hypocritical situation not just for the president or politicians who are demanding these extracted reactions from government, from government figures and from various corporate entities. i also think it's hypocritical just because of the relationships that these various corporations have around the world. so often we see organizations that do an enormous amount of business in china that are also, you know, completely silent on various human rights abuses, hong kong, et cetera, this is what we saw last year with the nba and everything related to that. and i think that this is going to continue to be an element where use and are hypocritical when it comes to hurting certain states and going after the economy and going after the businesses there and then turning a blind eye when it comes to other areas where they might have other interests. howie: harold, is the press making too much of donald trump's call to boycott and influential as he is in republ

noted criminalologist and social scientist, ben and jerry's. they tweeted the murder of duante wright is rooted in white supremacy and results from the intentional criminalization of black and brown communities. the system can't be reformed. must be dismantled and a real system of public safety rebuilt from the ground up, #defundthepolice. the silence from hagan dias is deafening. so mr. wright was killed because of bigotry. despite evidence it was a terrible error by the police officer. but from there you conclude that the system must be destroyed. that is leftism in a nutshell. the whole thing has to go. we have no clue what to do next. the combination of woke catch phrasing is so bad it's giving me an ice cream headache. now i'm waiting for baskin and robins to announce their new flavors. ben and jerry's get a pass every time they shoot their mouths off that they know something about. never mind that they're based in vermont, a state so white. who is worse for the world? law enforcement or ice cream? eating lots of ice cream, you'll be at a

. , �* m campaign. 15 seconds, ben. i hope it works. campaign. 15 seconds, ben. i hope it worrs- social— campaign. 15 seconds, ben. i hope it works. social media _ campaign. 15 seconds, ben. i hope it works. social media is _ campaign. 15 seconds, ben. i hope it works. social media is a _ campaign. 15 seconds, ben. i hope it works. social media is a complete i works. social media is a complete cesspool in many ways, and a lot of racism goes on. i'm a bit sceptical if it's only for a few days, how much of these players drive traffic? they have big followership. who knows if it will work. but totally worth ago. we knows if it will work. but totally worth age-— knows if it will work. but totally worth ago-— knows if it will work. but totally worth auo. ~ , ., the film review is up next. until next time, goodbye. hello and welcome to the film review with me, anna smith. i'm filling in for mark kermode to review this week's releases. the american actress aubrey plaza usually picks really interesting indie films. i loved safety not guaranteed and ingrid goes west

noted criminalologist and social scientist, ben and jerry's. they tweeted the murder of duante wright is rooted in white supremacy and results from the intentional criminalization of black and brown communities. the system can't be reformed. must be dismantled and a real system of public safety rebuilt from the ground up, #defundthepolice. the silence from hagan dias is deafening. so mr. wright was killed because of bigotry. despite evidence it was a terrible error by the police officer. but from there you conclude that the system must be destroyed. that is leftism in a nutshell. the whole thing has to go. we have no clue what to do next. the combination of woke catch phrasing is so bad it's giving me an ice cream headache. now i'm waiting for baskin and robins to announce their new flavors. ben and jerry's get a pass every time they shoot their mouths off that they know something about. never mind that they're based in vermont, a state so white. who is worse for the world? law enforcement or ice cream? eating lots of ice cream, you'll be at a

and to ben's point, there is no plan. they basically just undid everything that president trump did. and so when i have talked and reported a lot, particularly even in the mexico border cities, it is controlled by the cartel, 100. so now the problem for the administration is not just how do you stem the flow even if you paid honduran teenagers a weekly allowance are, it's how do you wrest control of our border back from the cartel's control, and that begins with admitting the the -- that they've lost control, and they're not gonna, and the vice president won't go see it. >> rachel, i think democrats can very easily make the moral argument here these people are suffering, and we should take them in. i so sympathize with that, but i also think they fail to recognize the ramifications of weak borders, and one of them is that bad people will try and cross them very easily, and they could make it into this country very easily as well when you don't have a strong border. >> yeah. i mean, rightfully, there's been a lot of tax on

ben laidler of etoro on just moments ago. then there is the simple debate, the heat of the moment we are in. the heat of the moment is usually centered somewhere down the training floor where there was a stack like a book of pink sheets. they were the securities that were unregulated securities that were frontier economy. barry ritholtz, bloomberg opinion columnist takes great issue with david einhorn's comment that the sheets are a metaphor for this great economy in these unregulated times. barry, you are at 30,000 feet. einhorn with the pink sheets. how far apart are you? barry: i do not think we are apart. let me preface my remarks by saying i am a -- he was one of the first people who identified lehman brothers as technically insolvent. i take everything he says seriously. he is wrong across the board about all of the things he suggests regarding this idiotic $100 million deli. let me start granular, and say in 2015i wrote i was looking for disconfirming evidence. we tend to look for things that confirm our belief. i was

here on fox news. >> ben: good evening and welcome to "fox news primetime" and i'm ben domenech. we begin with fox news alert former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin found guilty on all three accounts in the death of george floyd. after the verdict was delivered, chauvin in custody and held without bail. he will be sentenced in eight weeks. the crowd outside of the courthouse erupted as the news handed down but despite the guilty verdict in the minnesota attorney general said do not call it justice. speak with a long hard painstaking was cold today. i would not call today's v

as ben said, my name is tony ramanucci. i'm smiling today not for myself, but really for the entire country and the world watching. i know that on behalf of the family and for everyone that's here today that we stand here before you feeling a tremendous amount of joy and eternal hope. for me, 36 years ago i was a young public defender in cook county. reverend jackson, i know you know that place very well. that's where i was introduced to the marginalization of black and brown people. for now, this is the 36th year i've seen it come through. i really feel that this country has turned a corner, but i'm going to tell you it was a tough corner to turn. and it couldn't have been done -- i'm going to reach out to you all, the press, for spreading the message, for the strength and wisdom of ben crump. to you, reverend al sharpton, reverend jackson, the attorneys chris, justin, madelyn, jeff, michelle, nicolette, ian, all the teams in all the cities in this country, the attorney general and the magnificent prosecution team. they di

i don't listen to ben and jerry. because what is happening on the streets ever since the george floyd case, there have been riots in the street, burning and looting. ben and jerry have no experience dealing with law enforcement and dealing with criminals. so stick to see is cream. i don't eat ben and jerry ice cream. >> the whole idea of if someone disagrees with you, you are a racist. i think we have some sound from sharon osborne. >> i have been called so many things in my life. buff a racist is one i will take. disagreeing somebody does not make you a racist in my book. judge jeanine: she is so right. it's almost as though if they want to trash you they call you a racist on issue ofs having nothing to do with racism. it's almost like they throw something at you that puts you up for disdain in everybody's book. >> absolutely. i feel so bad for her. buff this is the only country in the world where race hustling is big money. joe biden and everybody in the administration talks about unifying the country. more the we

ben and carlton will be among our journalists taking part. up all right that's a fifth-floor problem... ok. not in my house! ha ha ha! ha ha ha! no no no! not today! ha ha ha! ha ha ha! jimmy how happy are folks who save hundreds of dollars switching to geico? happier than dikembe mutumbo blocking a shot. get happy. get geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. we started with computers. we didn't stop at computers. we didn't stop at storage or cloud. we kept going. working with our customers to enable the kind of technology that can guide an astronaut back to safety. and help make a hospital come to you, instead of you going to it. so when it comes to your business, you know we'll stop at nothing. stay restless with the icon that does the same. the rx crafted by lexus. get 0.9% apr financing on the 2021 rx 350 experience amazing at your lexus dealer. nicorette knows, quitting smoking is freaking hard. you get advice like: get 0.9% apr financing on the 2021 rx 350 try hypnosis... or... quit cold turkey. kidding me?! inste

ben thompson, thank ou by the post office. ben thompson, thank you very _ by the post office. ben thompson, thank you very much. _ finally have a look at this world record that was broken in arizona this weekend. rob gronkowski is an nfl star who's won four super bowls, but here he was trying to make a catch from a 640—foot pass. a helicopter above the stadium threw it to him. his first two attempts weren't so good, but then on the third, this happened. from more than 600 feet thrown from a helicopter. big cheers. i don't think it's that hard, once you have got your eye in. in my days playing cricket, i probably could have managed that, 100th time lucky probably. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol kirkwood. if you have been looking for rain in the forecast, we have got some showers and rain this week. today there is a lot of cloud and rain across scotland and some of that is heavy and potentially thundery. a bit more cloud getting into northern ireland and northern england, turning the sunshine hazy. for the rest of england and wales it is largely dry and qui

ben and carlton will be among our journalists taking part. up all right that's a fifth-floor problem... ok. not in my house! ha ha ha! ha ha ha! no no no! not today! ha ha ha! ha ha ha! jimmy how happy are folks who save hundreds of dollars switching to geico? happier than dikembe mutumbo blocking a shot. get happy. get geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. (vo) ideas exist inside you, electrify you. they grow from our imagination, but they can't be held back. they want to be set free. to make the world more responsible, and even more incredible. ideas start the future, just like that. introducing voltaren arthritis pain gel. the first full prescription strength non-steroidal anti-inflammatory gel... available over the counter. voltaren is powerful arthritis pain relief in a gel. voltaren. the joy of movement. when it comes to autism, finding the right words can be tough. finding understanding doesn't have to be. together, we can create a kinder, more inclusive world for the millions of people on the autism spectrum.

ben and carlton will be among our journalists taking part. up next, round table journalists give their ideas for the coming u make there. ♪you've got the brawn♪ ♪i've got the brains♪ ♪let's make lots of♪ ♪uh uh uh♪ ♪oohhh there's a lot of opportunities♪ with allstate, drivers who switched saved over $700. saving is easy when you're in good hands. allstate click or call to switch today. stay restless with the icon that does the same. the rx crafted by lexus. lease the 2021 rx 350 for $439 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. lease the 2021 rx 350 for $439 a month for 36 months. these are the people who work on the front lines. they need a network that's built right. that's why we created verizon frontline. the advanced network and technology for first responders. built on america's most reliable network. built for real interoperability. and built for 5g. it's america's #1 network in public safety. verizon frontline. built right for first responders. they said it couldn't be done but you managed to

onward, before turning to our panel discussions, we have to short pre-recorded remarks from ben miller and branded skidmark with the sunflower foundation, these two organizations in the sunflower foundation along with new york community trust graciously provided support for this work for which we would not have been able to do without so thank you ben and brandon and we will turn it now. >> thank you, bill.

so thank you ben and brandon, and we will go to the videos now. >> thank you, bill. it's been our great pleasure to jointly sponsor this work with our friends at the sunflower foundation. work you are going to hear about today. for those not familiar with well-being trust, we are national foundation focused on

on the round table, ben levisohn, carlton english and jack howe. good to see you guys. ben, it was a pretty good week for stocks, but under the surface, interestingly, we've talked about the revival of value. we didn't see that this past week, it was all about growth. >> certainly not looking good for value. the s&p finished up 2.7%, but it really was the big tech stocks doing all the work. it was apple, microsoft, facebook, alphabet. these stocks had a fantastic week. and so if you look, value stocks did almost nothing, and this isn't really new either. it's been over the past month. the invesco s&p 500 pure value etf has gained just 3.6% -- 1.6% while the pure growth etf is up 9.2%. jack: one thing to point out, the really speculative teching stocks were not the leaders here. they were kind of the more blue chip names, right? >> that's right. a lot of the speculative tech, the teslas, things like that, they really haven't been doing much. they haven't rallied in the same way that the fang stocks have. the good news for value investors though is that value stocks are s

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as best ranger competition charles watson live at fort benning where it is taking place. charles. >> hi jon well so far it has been a long and strenuous wound for remaining ranger teams they got a bit of down time as you can see behind me these guys are loading up, and getting ready to start land navigation in the woods here on fort benning. they'll spend the night out there trying to find as many army markers as possible through about 28 miles of forest. jon, these guys have been put to the test all weekend long. earlier today we saw ranger teams show off their marksmen skills and between four station where is they used a pistol, rifle and shot oregon to shoot gun moving target bus you know jon it is not all about shooting these guys are putting their training to work in situations that mimic real life combat scenarios we saw that today as rangers teams responded to a downed chopper in the woods. they had a dummy that simulated

ben, ben... his father keeping me from asking questions and whisking him away in a taxi. he'll be sentenced in three weeks. at his passing out parade three years ago, it was cressida dick, the head of the metropolitan police, who oversaw the ceremony and walked right past him as she welcomed the new recruits. just two years earlier, here he was taking part in propaganda for the banned neo—nazi terrorist group national action... let's go! ..doing fight training in the woods and daubing a nazi torch on a wall in swindon. traces of the graffiti ben hannam sprayed on that trip are still visible in swindon to this day. when he did it, he was still an active member of a banned neo—nazi terrorist organisation. within weeks of doing it, he was applying to join london's metropolitan police. the propaganda video from the trip was posted on the internetjust days before he put in his application. this was the police raiding his home to seize phones and computers. it had taken two years to realise they had a nazi in the ranks. i've got... just point them out. don't touch them, if

ben: i am hoping by the summer. i am hoping restrictions will be open, whether it is the passport or streamlined and tested or a vaccine could be in place. it should be much easier to travel. i am hoping by the summer that should be possible. guy: may have to look at this later on in the year, there may have to be more dilution. i am curious as to what kind of demand you see during the latest round. the travel and leisure sector, i cover on an almost daily basis and i'm intrigued to see how big a part of the recovery trade on the financial markets the airline sector has been. the turnaround has been breathtaking. was there strong demand? have you seen strong demand for this recapitalization? i am putting the french government to one side. ben: our operation closes today. we will see the final numbers today. what banks have been telling us, what financial analysts have been telling us, what funds have been telling us is more positive than i would've expected. still strong signs for the medium-term, long-term. very cl

this was pc ben hannam at his passing out parade three years ago. his foundation training over, he was taking the oath in front of cressida dick, the commissioner of the metropolitan police. just two years earlier, he was part of the banned neo—nazi terrorist group national action. taking part in fight training in the woods. don't wait for him. no hesitation, get in there first, get him first. and daubing a nazi torch on a graffiti trip to swindon. traces of the graffiti ben hannam sprayed on that trip are still visible in swindon to this day. when he did it he was still an active member of a banned neo—nazi terrorist organisation. within weeks of doing it, he was applying to join london's metropolitan police. the propaganda video from the trip was uploaded just days before he put in his application. it took two years for the police to realise they had a nazi in the ranks, and to raid his home to seize phones and computers. just point them out, don't touch them. that's fine. that phone, this apple watch... they had only unearthed him because the

this was pc ben hannam at his passing out parade three years ago. his foundation training over, he was taking the oath in front of cressida dick, the commission of the metropolitan police. just two years earlier, he was part of the banned neo—nazi terrorist group national action. let's go. taking part in fight training in the woods. no hesitation, get in there first, get in there first. and daubing a nazi torch on a graffiti trip to swindon. traces of the graffiti ben hannam sprayed on that trip are still visible in swindon to this day. when he did it he was still an active member of a banned neo—nazi terrorist organisation. within weeks of doing it, he was applying to join london's metropolitan police. the propaganda video from the trip was uploaded just days before he put in his application. it took two years for the police to realise they had a nazi in the ranks and to raid his home to seize phones and computers. just point them out, don't touch them. yeah, yeah. no, it's fine. phone, this apple watch. a nazi internet forum had been leaked, a

general for black america, ben crum -. , crump. cheering applause - thank you, reverend al sharpton, not only for— thank you, reverend al sharpton, not only for your— thank you, reverend al sharpton, not only for your mentorship, not only for being _ only for your mentorship, not only for being a — only for your mentorship, not only for being a great civil rights leader_ for being a great civil rights leader but for being a moral authority, especially making sure no matter_ authority, especially making sure no matter what happened that we always maintain _ matter what happened that we always maintain the moral high ground, knowing — maintain the moral high ground, knowing that we were on the right side of— knowing that we were on the right side of history, as we fight for justice — side of history, as we fight for justice for— side of history, as we fight for justice for george perry floyd junior! — justice for george perry floyd junior! say his name!- justice for george perry floyd junior! say his name! george floy

hello, ben. the ceremony _ good afternoon, robert. hello, ben. the ceremony very — good afternoon, robert. hello, ben. the ceremony very much _ good afternoon, robert. hello, ben. the ceremony very much in - good afternoon, robert. hello, ben. the ceremony very much in line - good afternoon, robert. hello, ben. the ceremony very much in line with | the ceremony very much in line with prince philip�*s wishes, reflecting his life, there were some poignant moments, were there?— his life, there were some poignant moments, were there? there were so man . we moments, were there? there were so many- we were _ moments, were there? there were so many. we were mourning _ moments, were there? there were so many. we were mourning the - moments, were there? there were so many. we were mourning the loss - moments, were there? there were so many. we were mourning the loss of. many. we were mourning the loss of someone coming up to his 100th birthday and normally people would expect a celebration of someone who lived his life to the full but it was intense

ben, ben... his father, keeping me from asking questions, and whisking him away in a taxi. he'll be sentenced in three weeks. at his passing out parade three years ago, it was cressida dick, the head of the metropolitan police, who oversaw the ceremony and walked right past him as she welcomed the new recruits. just two years earlier, here he was taking part in propaganda for the banned neo—nazi terrorist group national action. let's go. doing fight training in the woods. and daubing a nazi torch on a wall in swindon. traces of the graffiti ben hannam sprayed on that trip are still visible in swindon to this day. when he did it, he was still an active member of a banned neo—nazi terrorist organisation. within weeks of doing it, he was applying to join london's metropolitan police. the propaganda video from the trip was posted on the internetjust days before he put in his application. this was the police raiding his home to seize phones and computers. it had taken two years to realise they had a nazi in the ranks. i've got... just point them out, don't touch them, if you

you have real leaders in the united states senate, they represent maryland, but national leaders and ben exceptional work for the small business the committee and chris as a member of the appropriations committee brought critical resources to baltimore, housing and construction and so much more. i want to thank congressman sarbanes and infuma, and it's wonderful to spend time with dr. anthony fauci, thank you, dr. fauci. so it's wonderful to be back in baltimore especially on this, our 100th day of our administration. i would say today is a good day, baltimore. you know, 100 days ago just after president joe biden and i were sworn in, i stood in front of the lincoln memorial and i talked about what i call american aspiration. american's aspiration. i talked about how in america, we not only dream, we do. we not only see what has been, we see what can be. we shoot for the moon and then we plant our flag on it. so for a minute, let's go back to where our nation was 100 days ago. about two out of 330 million americans at that time were fully vaccinated. more than 10 million americans were o

well, i know ben askren walked away with a - ben askren walked away with a guaranteed half $1 million, which is more money here than he ever earns competing inside the ufc, so the money is absolutely insane, but then these youtube is and influences were led to believe they generate this kind of money purely through youtube hits anyway, so the guys... you can't hate the player. you can hate the game, you can't hate the player. he has made this money. and what advice i would give out to boxers who are jealous of the platform he is presenting himself on and the money he is generating is go out there and start social media. you know? this guy has worked in one area, he is dominant in the youtube area. you are a boxer with lots of potential. starter youtube channel! you know, focus on your social media, invest in you and bring in that audience yourself.— media, invest in you and bring in that audience yourself. sounds like a aood that audience yourself. sounds like a good plan — that audience yourself. sounds like a good plan for— that audience yourself. sounds like a good plan for a

ben, ben... his father, keeping me from asking questions, and whisking him away in a taxi. he'll be sentenced in three weeks. at his passing out parade three years ago, it was cressida dick, the head of the metropolitan police, who oversaw the ceremony and walked right past him as she welcomed the new recruits. just two years earlier, here he was taking part in propaganda for the banned neo—nazi terrorist group national action. let's go. doing fight training in the woods. and daubing a nazi torch on a wall in swindon. traces of the graffiti ben hannam sprayed on that trip are still visible in swindon to this day. when he did it, he was still an active member of a banned neo—nazi terrorist organisation. within weeks of doing it, he was applying to join london's metropolitan police. the propaganda video from the trip was posted on the internet just days before he put in his application. this was the police raiding his home to seize phones and computers. it had taken two years to realise they had a nazi in the ranks. i've got... just point them out, don't touch them, if yo

ben, i see a smile on your face, philonise as well. go ahead. why? i know that's an obvious question, but go on. >> yes, philonise said after they got the verdict, they all said, george floyd would have said, we just won the championship. tell them in houston we coming home with a w. >> yes, yes. oh, man, it was -- it was just so much of a relief, don. just constant nights of me just being up constantly getting three and four hours of sleep. but today i won't get that time to sleep because i'm going to stay up and celebrate. today is a day of celebration. i'm happy. i'm really happy, man. >> i want to take you back to the courtroom. this verdict, as you know, was historic. what was it like for you to be there? >> it was one of the times that i actually panicked a lot. i was walking back and forth, pacing back and forth, man. attorney crump was like, hey, just do whatever you need to do to be comfortable. and i did it. and when i had to go to that courtroom, i sat in there 30 minutes before the jurors came out and the judge came out. but the entire ti

- it's doing, but it's an opportunity on the back of what ben has - on the back of what ben has achieved _ on the back of what ben has achieved. [it— on the back of what ben has achieved-— on the back of what ben has achieved. , , , :, �* ., achieved. it is because of ben, not because of— achieved. it is because of ben, not because of the _ achieved. it is because of ben, not because of the local _ achieved. it is because of ben, not because of the local conservative i because of the local conservative candidate or the conservative prime minister. :, , :, candidate or the conservative prime minister. . , . ., ~ minister. that is a little mark a . ainst minister. that is a little mark against that— minister. that is a little mark against that candidate. - minister. that is a little mark against that candidate. she l minister. that is a little mark| against that candidate. she is minister. that is a little mark i against that candidate. she is in hartlepool. _ against that candidate. she is in hartlepool, she _ against that candidate. she is in hartlepool, she is _ against that c

it is time for a look at the weather forecast with ben.— forecast with ben. this extraordinarily - forecast with ben. this extraordinarily dry - forecast with ben. this | extraordinarily dry spell forecast with ben. this i extraordinarily dry spell of forecast with ben. this extraordinarily dry spell of april weather continues and for most of us there is quite a lot of sunshine to be had. that's engine has been turning hazy in places due to some areas of wispy high cloud but over at the weekend it will stay dry, turning cooler and there will be more clouded by tomorrow for some. high pressure remains in charge and that keeps things largely dry. the winds around the southern flank will be quite brisk, you will notice the strength of the winds around the beaches of its south coast and sudden across the channel islands. some areas of patchy high cloud here and they are turning century hazy but it's a fine and sunny afternoon for most. relatively warm for western areas in particular. north devon and cornwall, west and wales, north—west england and western north

ben, we love having you on the show. first your reaction to the verdict in the george floyd case. >> i'm not particularly surprised. we had plenty of evidence and you would have to be blind not to recognize this was a murder. it probably wasn't intentionally a murder but we all saw it and it is pretty difficult to explain in any other way. so the important thing is, it shows that our justice system does work. people don't have to take these things into their own hands. also i hope people will come to recognize that chauvin is by no means representative of policing in this country or of the justice system. and those who tried to make it into the norm are really taking advantage of the situation in the midst of this. liz: you know, we hear you loud and clear. so much of this case permeated so much of our society from voting rights laws to monuments and statues being removed, to the fear that looting and riot something being normalized in this country as americans remain in shut down restrictions in so many parts of the cou

correspondent in nigeria many years ago and i've just written a book called loot britain and the ben in bronzes in which i tell the tale of how the bronzes were made in that west african kingdom how and why the british took them in 1907 what happened to them since and the very current active debate which we talk about this evening what should happen to them now hello neal you've been making headlines around the well do you are a hot topic in the out well tell our audience why. head of museums especially collections university of aberdeen in scotland and yes with the university announce that it would return ben in brahms' to work 4 weeks ago it was purchased by the unrest in 1057 good to have neil bonnett day and in l.t.a. and also a huge audience watching right now on you tube you can jump into the comment section of part of today's program in o.t. i did a very very simple explanation of what the printing bronzes actually are but there's a much deeper cultural significance a sum to who comes from at and state how would you explain what's these striking objects actually truly me. well