he and paul drove home to paul's house. >> you went straight to paul's house when you came back? >> yes. >> but on the stand, pulls landlord disputed that, he said he was setting -- photo shoot did not lay eyes on any of them. >> how could the man be out there and never see scott core sherwood paul. there's only one way, it did not happen! the lawyers testimony less proof that scott sherwood had made up the story. we -- beyond a reasonable doubt that paul was a killer. paul novak is not guilty and i will ask you to -- >> after seven weeks, the jury finally started to deliberate, going into the trial, paul was certain they would find him not guilty. your life is on the line. >> yes my life is on the line, but i'm sure the truth will come out, hopefully those 12 people will know the true story. >> his fiancÉe cat, told us before the verdict, she will stick by him no matter what. i believe in him. let's >> have you thought of your? wedding and where it will be, when it will happen? >> i actually bought my dress. >> cat's future, and so many others, will be determined by what the ju

this is this is a portion of some of paul axle's materials. this is a micro film which is a lot of the constituency correspondence. and the stuff that came into the office they microfilmed everything. so these are all of the cartridges this is millions and millions of pages of correspondence here. so we have this out right now. and you can just see the breadth and depth of some of this. this is also we have the paper versions as well of this so this is before digitization. this was the best thing you could could hope for here. so moving ahead there's some more remnants of a salt right there as i was explaining the various. video formats those are some studio quality 2 inch tape there and then some other two inch film there. probably some of those are campaign commercials and/or speeches. so if you come on back here into the back back. this is our mars system, which stands for matthewson automated retrieval system this as you can see, it's four stories high so it starts down on the ground floor. and it goes up. well, wait a minute. this is the

paul mitchell. paul was recently diagnosed with cancer and so many of us wanted to send our well wishes that we decided the best way we could do it was from the well of the house, someplace that paul mitchell really loved and spent so much of his time. paul represented michigan's 10th district in our state's thumb from 2017 until his retirement just this year. in that time, he proved himself to be the kind of principled, practical leader that michigan is known for. paul knew that the path to good government runs through reaching across the aisle. the proof is in his record. paul was intentional about ensuring key legislation that -- about ensuring key legislation be introduced in a bipartisan fashion. and the folks he drew to his legislation ran the gamut of the political spectrum. he was an advocate for students, for investing in innovation, and for economic development. whether you were on the left or on the right, paul worked with you to get things done. these days, some might call that behavior

three minutes, 12, paul. well, therel minutes, 12, paul. well, there is uuite minutes, 12, paul. well, there is quite a _ minutes, 12, paul. well, there is quite a lot — minutes, 12, paul. well, there is quite a lot to _ minutes, 12, paul. well, there is quite a lot to cover- minutes, 12, paul. well, there is quite a lot to cover in - is quite a lot to cover in terms _ is quite a lot to cover in terms of— is quite a lot to cover in terms of the game itself. and the millions of people around the millions of people around the country overwhelmingly, the biggest — the country overwhelmingly, the biggest event in the uk, probably this year, that had been — probably this year, that had been watching, enjoying, and consuming the match. we wanted to reflect — consuming the match. we wanted to reflect that and feel there is a duty— to reflect that and feel there is a duty of the programme to do that — is a duty of the programme to do that. again, i would is a duty of the programme to do that. again, iwould repeat that— do that. again, iwould repeat that it — do that. ag

paul: welcome to the jarl. i'm paul gigot. president biden and russian president vladimir putin meeting this week in geneva at a summit both leaders described as constructive and positive despite growing tensions between the two nations. president biden saying he did what he came to do including warning putin of the consequences of continuing cyber attacks against america's infrastructure. >> i talked about the proposition that that certain critical infrastructure should be off limits to attack, period. by cyber or any other means. i pointed out to him, we have significant cyber capability. and knows it. he doesn't know exactly what it is, but it is significant. if in fact they vie late these basic -- violate these basic norms, we will respond. paul:s was the president prepared to enforce that red line? let's ask retired four star general jack keane, he's a fox news senior strategic analyst. welcome, general. so president biden said he got what he wanted out of that summit. who do you think got the upper hand, if anyone? >> we

paul: welcome to the journal editorial report. i'm paul gigot. another turn into the investigations of the origins of the coronavirus pandemic as newly released emails reveal that dr. anthony fauci was warned that covid-19 exhibited unusual features that could have potentially been engineered in a lab. this comes as the former state department official tells vanity fair that staffers were warned against pursuing an investigation into the origins of the virus because it would, quote, open a can of worms. let's bring in wall street journal columnist and editorial board member james freeman and editorial board member kyle peterson. james, what did we learn from those emails from this week that we didn't learn before? james: well, we saw the researcher from california scripts institute noting that dr. fauci that when you look closely at covid-19, it appeared to have certain parts that looked like they might have been engineered. in other words, not natural. this is in february of 2020. a month later, that same researcher, christian anderson, writes t

paul: yes. tracy: paul, can you talk about the loss of life and livelihoods in the immediate aftermath and the days and weeks following, the imprisonment of black tolson's who survived -- tulsans who survived. paul: it is important to put this in scale, we are talking about over one half -- 1000 homes and businesses leveled. we are talking about hundreds of people being murdered. we will never know how many people. there is ongoing search is, archaeological services -- searches for mass graves today. we are talking about an immense amount of property, $1.5 million worth of property. as dr. hooker pointed out in her testimony that we heard at the top, it is more than just a neighborhood destroyed or businesses destroyed. it is the ongoing trauma that this event caused for people. that, not just rebuilding from this event but the systematic obstacles that are put in place by the city, by the state to prevent people from rebuilding, to prevent people from putting their lives fully together. and wha

the assaults began a week later, paul was 10. the 1st time that he sexually abused me, he whispered that if i tell anyone he would kill my mom and dad and my brothers. and you also said, this is what you have to do. if you want to be a football you can, you know he's moved. he would sometimes beat me up the fingers, but because he say that my parents didn't love me. i used to take myself away, dreaming that i was playing it all trusted when lunches united way or when wearing them like and it was my way of almost this associated with so from what was actually happening, all became withdrawn. his school marks went from bad to worse. he started refusing to go to school and spent a lot of time in his bedroom. within lunch, a happy child he had been was gone. replaced by a silent teenager who clung doggedly to his dream of becoming a footballer. paul was sexually assaulted, almost daily for 4 years. powerless to free himself from the hold his coach had over him. this syndrome is familiar to sociology this. the child is in an extremely

yes. be hugely popular is the posthumous award for paul writer.— award for paul writer. yes, what a performer — award for paul writer. yes, what a performer across _ award for paul writer. yes, what a performer across all _ award for paul writer. yes, what a performer across all genres, - award for paul writer. yes, what a performer across all genres, you | performer across all genres, you only had to see tributes paid to him —— paul ritter, not only marker as a man of great decency of the highest quality when it came to performances. he is also nominated in comedy, best male performance, yet only had to see him in chernobyl to see the variety of roles he was able to shoulder and give one had percent to and be so utterly convincing. this last year, 18 months, television is convincing. this last year, 18 months, television— months, television is in very difficult times, _ months, television is in very difficult times, benefited - months, television is in very l difficult times, benefited from months, television is in very - difficult times, benefited from us being

that is the question we will be asking paul keenan, president of audio at bauer. paul is in charge of a whole host of stations, such as magic, kiss, absolute, and many, many others. paul, you can't have the time to listen to all of those every morning, so do you vary the clock radio or do you just compromise and listen to the today programme? you can be honest, you are amongst friends. i have the privilege of listening to fabulous radio from the uk and across seven other countries around europe where we operate as well. so four nordic countries, most recently the republic of ireland, poland and slovakia, and everywhere we are, we find that radio as a medium, as a platform, is enduring and growing. very diplomatic answer. you are not naming one. but also with us today are iain lee and katherine boyle, presenters of the late night alternative. iain, for our listeners who are not familiar, how would you describe the programme? it is a surreal, psychedelic phone—in show, where instead of stirring hate and pointing out others that look and sound different and saying,

paul: can you elaborate on that . one of the things that strikes me as well is that you don't shy away from the need to understand calhoun it in a modern context. sometimes historians really honestly have a problem with that. like this they were restarting it. but you make somewhat of the opposite assertion here. robert: so i think that in one sense, the book is arguing that calhoun is still relevant today. not in the sense of trying to rehabilitate him more apologize for him in the sense of that word. but since i think it's just objectively true that we run the risk of distorting our view of our world if we kind of dismiss him totally enemy net in a couple of different ways. obviously this country still struggling with the heritage of racial oppression that calhoun represents. so that is obvious thing and then the protests and events that led me to write the book show that we still need to be studying and being conscious of that. beyond that, i thinks it's objectively true the calhoun's constitutional theory in his t

it's it's easy without paul actually another throwback to paul. paul has took me around corrector. i would have missed it. he actually was the one that pointed out because i couldn't see the golf course until he showed it to me. we have a couple comments from steve he used to live on corregidor and he said about 20 died on the jump if you got stuck in trees, most of the were defending the beaches. and then he also says there's no tour right now due to covid and he really worries about the condition of the island at this point. um know i think you talked about some of this in your talk. but what was your primary source of information for research on the book? well, it was two things. well a couple things one. i used i used calhoun's memoir, which i had two versions of i had one that he had printed out and he i got it from his his daughter from his home in texas that had some of his hand written notes in it and then paul. paul whitman who runs the basically the corregidor site and is probably the the greatest information source information on corregidor. he had a edited version that

the current project as some of us know, paul, like a man, biography of paule marshal published by yale university press in 2022. welcome mary helen. >> thanks, keith. this has been an outstanding program. i hope you have a tape of it. >> i think i -- i see a recording button here so i'm not sure. i think it is being recorded,and of course your presence is part another what makes it what it is so i'm glad to have you here. i was talking to larry a couple multiples ago and don't want to strait jacket either one of you because you prep a certain way and there are expectations people have for wanding to hear how you -- wanting to hear how you connect these writers, john average williams and paule marshal to a contemporary world. i assume as you quit into your preparations and say all the things you want to say, we'll see obvious resonances to the contemporary world and we'll let that go from there. i don't want to box you in with respect to what you want to say and what you are prepared to do. so, to begin, as i'm going to ask in alphabetical order, larry, to open up and with his reflectio

paul: yes. tracy: paul, can you talk about the loss of life and livelihoods in the immediate aftermath and the days and weeks following, the imprisonment of black tolson's who survived -- tulsans who survived. paul: it is important to put this in scale, we are talking about over one half -- 1000 homes and businesses leveled. we are talking about hundreds of people being murdered. we will never know how many people. there is ongoing search is, archaeological services -- searches for mass graves today. we are talking about an immense amount of property, $1.5 million worth of property. as dr. hooker pointed out in her testimony that we heard at the top, it is more than just a neighborhood destroyed or businesses destroyed. it is the ongoing trauma that this event caused for people. that, not just rebuilding from this event but the systematic obstacles that are put in place by the city, by the state to prevent people from rebuilding, to prevent people from putting their lives fully together. and wha

go it means paul givan will have to also go. jeffrey donaldson has made it clear he intends to leave westminster and come to stormont and lead the party as a first minister. what that will mean when paul givan does step down, michelle o'neill is deputy first minister will also have to go which will lead to a seven day period again when the dup and sinn fein will have to nominate to those positions and it could lead to more negotiations whether the government, more demands, and that will mean more demands, and that will mean more instability and itjust shows really once again how precarious power sharing can be at stormont. this might be a simplistic question but given edwin poots was leader of the dup why was he not himself first minister? . . , the dup why was he not himself first minister? ., ., , , . , ., minister? that was his decision. it did cause some _ minister? that was his decision. it did cause some surprise _ minister? that was his decision. it did cause some surprise but - minister? that was his decision. it did cau

paul, go first. paul: i learned about it in history class when i was taking it as a college student. that is the first time i had heard about the tosa race massacre. it was called the tulsa race riot at the time. when i came to work for the museum, as we began to talk about the stories that we needed to tell, john hope franklin who is himself and oklahoman and tulsan. the preeminent american historian who is the son of buck kolbert franklin sat me down and talked about the importance of telling this story in our museum through the use of artifacts when we could find them, and the immense need of not just putting this story in the public's hands in terms of school curriculum, but the way in which these other incredibly valuable learning spaces, museums, and educational spaces where people of all backgrounds can come together needed to learn this story, and that is really where my true education began. and then you meet people like mary as well. tracy: when did you first hear about this? mary: we had f

paul gilbert, i mean, down public discourse. paul gilbert, i mean. what _ down public discourse. paul gilbert, i mean, what are _ down public discourse. paul gilbert, i mean, what are the _ down public discourse. paul gilbert, i mean, what are the legal- down public discourse. paul gilbert, | i mean, what are the legal remedies that would be available for somebody like chris whitty? presumably you've got the advantage in some ways the evidence is out there, unlike was peter was saying, where you might have have a dozen people... he has actually about the people involved my contest what you see, but he at least has something he can go to the police with and say, look, can you do some thing about this. find police with and say, look, can you do some thing about this. and that's absolutely right, _ do some thing about this. and that's absolutely right, and _ do some thing about this. and that's absolutely right, and it _ do some thing about this. and that's absolutely right, and it is _ absolutely right, and it is important that peter makes that point _ important that peter makes t

paul: the right to counsel is fundamental. i cannot help but note that when you listen to clarence gideon it is remarkable how much self-knowledge and humility he has about the role he played, because he did play an important role by preserving this argument and bringing all the way to the supreme court. even he seems to recognize, quite remarkably, that the court was ready to do this and he was in some respects very fortunate to have the right case at the right time. akhil: and as much as progress as gideon embodies, it can be asked whether we really have done full justice to the deep ideas, whether we are providing enough resources in the criminal domain to make gideon a full reality. there are folks that say we should have gone beyond felony cases to misdemeanor cases, traffic court cases. you heard cases about civil cases, for indigents and others, and you heard the body soldiery, civil -- about civil juries in general. both state and federal, a lot of things are pleaded out in the criminal system and they never get to tri

but with that decision for edwin poots to go, it means paul givan will have to go too. jeffrey donaldson has made it clear he intends to leave westminster and come to stormont and lead the party as a first minister. what that will mean when paul givan does step down, michelle 0'neill as deputy first minister will also have to go, which will lead to a seven—day period again when the dup and sinn fein will have to nominate to those positions. it could lead to more negotiations with the government, more demands, and that will mean more instability and itjust shows really once again how precarious power sharing can be at stormont. this might be a simplistic question but, given edwin poots was leader of the dup, why was he not himself first minister? that was his decision. it did cause some surprise. but when he stood in the leadership contest following the ousting of arlene foster as party leader and first minister, he made it clear if he became leader he wanted to remain as agriculture minister. part of his reasoning was as the agriculture minister he has some control ov

mallory, paul and other friends were on the boat when witnesses say paul guns the boat, the boat hits a bridge piling, mallory is tossed out, she drowns, her body found days later, and now someone shoots paul. what have you got to say? >> it's scary, it's a murder mystery, eric. but when you connect the dots here, the fact that paul had been charged in this, the death of mallory beech, the authorities there in south carolina are trying to see if there's a nexus between that incident and the death of paul murtagh. what we do know is that paul allegedly was shot with a shotgun, and his mother maggie was shot with an assault weapon. so they are looking at that kind of evidence as well as other evidence. but what is unique in this case, eric, is that the authorities are saying that the public is not at risk, leads me to believe that they are focusing in on some specific targets. eric: you talk about the murdaugh family. they had that sprawling estate. they go back generations as being the leading legal family of that county, we're told. and you just pointed out something that's interestin

will president biden help secure paul wheelen's release. paul wheelen's brother joins us live in the newsroom. >>> they pushed the justice department to pursue conspiracy theories and baseless claims of voter fraud. the emails show just how far trump and his allies went to push the big lie. and the response from doj officials. >>> and breaking just moments ago, the u.s. has now officially surpassed 600,000 deaths from the coronavirus, just an unimaginable milestone, more than a year after the start of this pandemic. stay with us. wouldn't work. but we went to work. building an experience that lets you shop over 17,000 cars from home. creating a coast to coast network to deliver your car as soon as tomorrow. recruiting an army of customer advocates to make your experience incredible. and putting you in control of the whole thing with powerful technology. that's why we've become the nation's fastest growing retailer. because our customers love it. see for yourself, at carvana.com. front desk. yes, hello... i'm so... please hold. ♪ i got you

the event claims to be authorized by paul gosar's campaign. it's got a link to donate to his campaign, even though the link does have a typo, so paul gosar will not actually get any money if you go to that link, oops. also, congress appeared to defend the fund-raiser event via tweet. i'm not sure why anybody's freaking out. when asked, congressman gosar told reporters, i have no idea what's going on, there's no fund-raiser scheduled for friday. it's kind of a weird response when you're asked whether you're holding a fund-raiser for a white nationalist, not i'm not a white nationalist, why are you associating me -- no, he said, i don't have anything like that on my calendar. does that mean it's not on his calendar for friday? does that mean it's scheduled for a different day? paul gosar is not being coy about where his sympathies are with this stuff. so what's happening with him with the republican party. we know from the steve king stuff of a couple years ago, this republican party, kevin mccarthy is still leader in the house, they can kick ou

answer, i believe it would be paul manafort. question, can you please read what he wrote in this message to your bank all colleagues? yes. i wrote, quote, he is so in debt. question, and who did you write this? to answer, i wrote it to the head underwriter at the bank. and this email, your comment to the head underwriter positive or negative about the manafort loans? are you saying a good thing or a bad thing about the loans to the head underwriter? answer, i'm saying a bad thing. quote, it became very obvious that this was a bad loan. the head underwriter and myself were, quote, exasperated by the amount of negative information coming in about the lone. question, did you have any basis for knowing the underwriters fuse other than these emails that we've seen? yes, he and i spoke on the phone. question, do you remember anything he told you about the manafort loans? answer, i don't remember specifically. we were both in agreement that this loan was not good. question, did he provide you any advice on what to do? answer, yes. what

paul tudor jones by the way is basically an optimism. that's the way he leads his life those of us who have been able to have the joy of working with him, to be able to make money and give money to charity know that his in ate optimism, it is still it still subfuses what he says for us, but i would also argue if you were listening to him and believing him tuesday, you might want to reallocate your portfolio. >> goldman has another note out today that there is not going to be any taper talk at the june meeting. ptj is on an island in some respects beyond just being in manhattan, i think, is where he is. >> the guy was, i'm a golden view guy i'm not saying it is sleepy wednesday. and i'm going to focus on a couple of key gains that are coming up in the nba i am just saying that, jay is going to stay the course, he's not going to acknowledge that there's still, that chipotle raised wages 4%. because he, look, he genuinely thinks that maybe people should make 4%, equal to the increase in the burrito, but i think jay powell is a revolutionary

hoy le dieron el Último adiÓs a paul de 42 aÑos en este cementerio y fueron imÁgenes muy difÍciles de ver, y nosotros decidimos no grabarlas por respeto a la familia y tambiÉn a amistades de la vÍctima, y quiero contarles que fueron decenas las personas que asistieron a esta ceremonia privada incluyendo el alcalde de san josÉ, y todos pous abrazÁndose, se veÍa emociones entre familiares, amistades y tambiÉn tenÍan un mural con varias fotos de esta vÍctima y tambiÉn pudimos darnos cuenta que trajeron uno de sus buses en memoria a las nueve vÍctimas, inclusive uno de los cuÑados de paul trajo su vehÍculo, el mismo vehÍculo que asistiÓ a una de las llamadas de emergencia el dÍa de este incidente, asÍ que eso fue un momento muy importante para la familia, y quiero contarles que paul dicen que Él era un hÉroe, yo personalmente hablÉ con una seÑora, la semana pasada que me dijo que paul le salvÓ la vida, que le estaba diciendo a las personas que estaban en sussex que se escondieran porque sam caso di estaba disparando a las personas que estaban justamente en esas instal

paul is right on top of it. >> thank you paul! >> very good, paul witman. [laughs] >> i can't stress enough, if this is something you are interested in, you're reading the book, you're interested in it, paul, not only does his site, corregidor dot org, have a bunch of cool stuff about the battle in 45, but the battle in 42, about the coastal guns. i mean, that site is a treasure trove. you get authentic, trust me. he's also done a lot of cool books, a lot of cool picture books that will only supplement what i'm able to do in this. paul, he flew from australia. we spent a week out there. it was great. it's like walking around wikipedia. it's corregidor pdf. for all of the interested be on the book, i urge you to go to the side. look around, it's fantastic stuff. >> can you speak more about the role of the 34th infantry in their landing? >> they were important and that you have the two-pronged attack when the paratroopers land on top. it takes some of the pressure off. it changes the defense. it allows you to land some of the heavy equipment you can get in by

there may be a release for paul. but i think the details about whether it happens and how it happens are yet to be seen. >> you make fair points there. lastly, do you have a sense of how paul is doing at this moment? >> this week he's getting treatment for a respiratory ailment and an injury he suffered making clothing in the labor camp. >> we wish him the best. hope he has a speedy recovery from that and we hope you get to see him in person soon on u.s. soil. david whelan, thanks so much for being with us. >> thanks, jon. >>> next, a d.c. officer badly injured on january 6th returns to the capitol on a mission. >> as soon as the elevator doors opened, he ran as quickly as he could like a coward. >> why he's calling one lawmaker's behavior disgusting. >>> and an expert says this is, quote, covid on steroids. we have dr. sanjay gupta to join us on this more contagious strain of coronavirus that is really grabbing the cdc's attention. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. ner

the event claims to be authorized by paul gosar's campaign. it has a link to donate to the campaign, even though the link has a typo, so paul gosar will not get any money if you go to the link. he also appeared to defend it via a tweet. not sure why anybody's freaking out. that said, when asked today, paul gosar told reporters, i have no idea what's going on. there's no fundraiser scheduled for friday. it's a weird response when asked whether or not you're holding a fundraiser with a white nationalist. not like, i'm not a white nationalist, why are you associating me with these people? instead he goes, i don't see anything on my calendar. does that mean it's not on the calendar for friday? does that mean it's a different day? paul gosar is not being coy about where his sympathies are, so what's happening with him in the republican party? we know from the steve king experience that this republican party can kick out people who have this particular problem that manifests in this certain way. when it comes to paul gosar they appear to have lost t

paul says he has spawn us and got to think. sure this is my bible. like you can see my name, you go pull on it and this is my e mail. this is my day, i go to bible. the bible is the only thing he has left it after a month long odyssey to escape political violence. and his homeland showed my burial site in front of me was like a touch od between these 2 bad so, but for me like, i don't want to talk. yeah. did spawn was helps him forget and soda soccer, nasty cosmos. as the name of the refugee team, the young people come from the car to tip a refugee camp twice a week for practice. for the mostly unaccompanied miners. it's one of the few opportunities to get out of the camp. they say conditions and cut a tape, they are better than they were in moria, but they are still severely lacking. it can take years for an asylum claim to be processed in greece. the youngsters know that they can get a residence permit and grief more quickly. they're successful with soccer. ball has showed them the way since he has begun playing. and thirdly, team and started worki

in nine months we only got back 9 million jobs paul it right. i think investors need to mine for opportunities, looking for protection i think oil is one of the places where you can find inflation opportunity. i also think copper. that speaks to my free port mcmoran, and if you look at reits, up 15% quarter to date, i think they offer inflation protection two names in my quality momentum index, prologis, and cbre, these are inflation real estate protection we're going to see it as we go forward here in the coming mo months. >> should our viewers go max. >> i certainly think we'll --, right now you and i have had the disc discussion, many of which will go back when school is back in session. >> so i think that would cause some nervousness around inflation, a lot more than anything we have seen so far, scott, but clearly it's there. you know, i was doing a business presentation down in florida one of the best there is and, you know, from lumber all the way through the list, you go through like 13, 14 different sectors of those commodity before you

brian: it looks less likely -- paul: it looks less likely now. it has largely amounted to 33% of any particular government's debt, and in any case, governments have issued a lot more debt this year, of course. on top of that, there is joint debt now of 800 billion euros, so the chance of running into constraints is much more likely now. there is this issue of whether the 1.8 trillion euros from their pandemic emergency program, that is unclear. but obviously they will need to extend this or expand it. guy: do you think they are going to have a problem if the u.s. does change tack significantly? we've been having a discussion of when the fed is going to start raising rates. we were talking to pgim earlier in the program, and a suggestion may be that the move could come at the end of 2022. how significant an appreciation do you think a dollar in that scenario would be likely? i just wonder how they are thinking about the fed. paul: you saw in the market reaction after the fed that european yields rose a bit, and the dollar strengthened, as you say.