keith and cher were known as ken and barbie. the man who owned one of the local watering holes, another american, was known as "wild bill". viking hat and all. bill and his wife jane opened a bar on their secluded property. accessible only by boat. where the sometimes gathered for brunch drinks. >> bill had the saturday parties at his place once or twice a month. everybody was there. >> it was cher's tropical dream come true. a beautiful backdrop for family reunions light heard the time her and mary came to visit. >> her grandmother, my mother, and i came down and visited. we had a tour and they met us at the airport with a big bouquet of flowers. and it was just wonderful. >> there was another big trip in the works. cher's sister judy was planning to visit for the very first. time >> she wanted to show you her paradise? >> oh, yeah. >> the trip would be a good disruption destruction for cher her. life had recently turned upside down. her five your marriage to keith had a rough spot. he'd had even moved out. >> when keith had mo

keith's house. keith's a dog lover, uniting his neighborhood one milk bone at a time local coverage now from nbc's cara levin and their reporter, boyd huppert. >> reporter: the stare-downs start when the garage door opens. >> they cannot wait to get over there. >> reporter: followed by pacing and pulling. until the dogs wander away and meet their whisperer >> hey, you. you settle down. there we go. >> reporter: keith rolands puppy pied piper. >> no dog passes keith's house without a treat. >> reporter: they know the drill. >> i can hardly control them coming down the hill. >> i know them all sylvie. >> reporter: sylvie belongs to evie. >> he knows that keith plus treats equals that she has to be there. >> reporter: which is how keith's place has become apple valley's hound central station. >> puppy party in the yard tonight! >> reporter: the dance started a few years back >> look at this. >> reporter: when, still new to the neighborhood, keith started passing out treats ♪ every dog's having a good

charlie parker. ♪ meeting the young mick jagger, keith richards, brian jones in a bar in london when he was 21. >> i used to be in another band, and they came and sat in. it was a blues band. and they came and sat in. a little while went by. then they just asked me to join. >> reporter: the mid-'60s filled with screaming girls, wild outfits, and the stones' signature sound with hits like -- ♪ i can't get no satisfaction ♪ >> reporter: "i can't get no satisfaction" and "paint it black." ♪ i see a line of cars and they're all painted black ♪ >> reporter: watts' drumming was at the foundation of those genre-crossing hits. ♪ the phone is ringing i say hi it's me ♪ >> charlie had been playing since he was 14 years old. he could dig professionally as a jazz musician. he was a notch above not just anybody else in the stones early on, but most people out there doing this. he could push music along, he could drag it back, he could slow it down, he could speed it up. he followed them as he was leading them. that's extraordinarily complicated. >> reporter: he was especially known fo

keith richards took him aside and gave him a talking to. he was always happiest at home with his dogs and horses, but his place in music history is on stage, keeping it together with the world's greatest rock 'n' roll band. ros: i spoke to a music journalist, who wrote a biography about the snes, called "the stones." i asked for his reaction to charlie's death. >> it was a little bit worrying. charlie had that great stone face, like a rock 'n' roll er keaton. he just seemed sort of internal -- eternal. ros: how did he fit into the chemistry of the stones? >> he didn't really fit in at all. he was working in an advertising agency in a nice, steady job. they were very scruffy, hanging around soho. they had one drummer before, called nick avery, but they wanted charlie. wherever they were in the world, it used to be said that charlie wanted to catch the next plane home. ros: i've heard those stories, too, but were they true? surely in his heart he loved it. >> it was a job. of course, it was a very high-paying job, but he was really never invo

was working on. >> poor keith. had no idea that i was going to come bully my way into the investigation. >> and why did you want to bully your way into the investigation? >> i think the connection of just having a child. i just knew that she didn't leave on her own. >> so here they were, partners. the young detective who happen to be a brand-new mother, and the veteran who had seen just about everything. and who soon learned from friends and family that marie was deeply attached to both her daughters. >> she had a heart of gold and loved her paris more than anything in the world. >> but what happened in her life? and how did she end up with another baby? >> from esta, the detectives learned about the divorce and how marie had loved her lost her job. and how the pastor and his wife offered her place to see. but the questions about baby grace? said esta her relationship with marie was always supportive but not judgmental and when marie didn't tell her who the father was, she didn't push the subject. >> i never questi

., keith and nick. i didn't play for me, ., ~ ., , keith and nick. i didn't play for me. . _, , keith and nick. i didn't play for me. . , ., me. charlie watts - cool, calm, and extremely — me. charlie watts - cool, calm, and extremely demand _ me. charlie watts - cool, calm, and extremely demand or— me. charlie watts - cool, calm, and extremely demand or dumb - me. charlie watts - cool, calm, and extremely demand or dumb echo i extremely demand or dumb echo dapper. 0f extremely demand or dumb echo dapper. of the backbeat of the rolling stones. he was always a reluctant draw, or boxcar, but he loved the drums. i reluctant draw, or boxcar, but he loved the drums.— loved the drums. i can't play the drums at home, _ loved the drums. i can't play the drums at home, so _ loved the drums. i can't play the drums at home, so i _ loved the drums. i can't play the drums at home, so i walk- loved the drums. i can't play the i drums at home, so i walk up... to play the drums, i have to go on the road. and to go on the road, i have to leave home. it's a terr

keith is with us along with eli. nice to see you again eli. >> nice to be here. >> i'll allow you the first question on this because this is home cooking for you. you were an early investor in eq why this deal, why now >> i think the power of a spac platform is you can bring enormous capital to a true growth company and you know if it's a growth company if you give it more money and it goes faster and eqrx is one such business. this deal will bring about $$1.5 billion to the balance sheet of the company and allow it to accelerate the business model of disrupting the distribution mold model for drug development. bringing in innovative drugs partnering with payers and selling to patient as a discount this is the kind of thing we set out to do >> keith, is it harder to impress the market these days with deals like this i'm just noticing it's a touch below $10 which is the demarcation line, if you will in spacland >> let me answer that question as yes there's clearly been a lot of spain in the spac ecosystem, too many sp

keith winery was the clubs, chief executive. he left the club when villa ran into financial trouble. why not claimed he was forced to resign and food and aston villa? the union has obtained the statement, but why not prepare for an employment tribunal? he had deep concerns about charles finances. nothing was known about him that could be independently verified. my concern with the 3rd i suppose it billionaire of a string of companies mister sharp did not have a grasp of basic financial modeling. during his discussions with the fail, samuelson had an advantage that we would love to say because he also obtained the private records belonging to village chief executive. keith whiners case will find this when we suspended. it wasn't allowed to talk to the media because we had to get the benefit that goes see who was talking. i was numbers because he was talking to me in 2018 when the club run into financial difficulties. y'all wrote 2 the nfl pledging to make available sufficient funds to keep the club of float until may the followin

keith winery was the club's chief executive. he left the club when villa ran into financial trouble. why not claimed he was forced to resign and sued, shaw and aston villa? the union has obtained the statement, the wine is prepared for an employment tribunal. he had deep concerns about charles finances. nothing was known about him that could be independently verified. my concern with the 1st supposed billionaire of a string of companies mister sharp did not have a grasp of basic financial modeling. we also have a statement that samuelson sent to the english football league after a meeting to discuss his suit ability to be a director of aston villa. nick craig the f l head of legal affairs had described samuelson as a master of concealment. craig asked questions about the dutch investigation into samuelson, alleged money laundry samuelson replied that it was politically driven and conducted moscow's request. he writes, the dutch prosecutor closed the case and dropped all claims against his company. during his discussions with the

kenney, at the moment we are seeing an image that keith richards . seeing an image that keith richards posted, which was just a drum seeing an image that keith richards posted, which wasjust a drum kit. just a black background, just a drum kit and i think the sign on it says "closed". some of the images we have seenin "closed". some of the images we have seen in the last few hours, they are desperately poignant, aren't they? it feels like an end of an era. it is the end of an era and a new start forthe— is the end of an era and a new start for the stones. charlie will never be forgotten, his drum kit. although charlie _ be forgotten, his drum kit. although charlie is— be forgotten, his drum kit. although charlie is not behind the drum kit, his spirit— charlie is not behind the drum kit, his spirit is— charlie is not behind the drum kit, his spirit is and always will be. chad. — his spirit is and always will be. chad. i— his spirit is and always will be. chad, i want to ask you, how much of an influence has charlie watts been on your generation of musicians? did you learn fr

keith richards, mick jagger, and charlie was kind of quiet, right? >> yes, yes. >> a gentleman drummer >> absolutely. very well said >> and we have a gentleman forecaster with us this morning, as well. >> well, let's see we'll try to keep the beat as far as your weather is concerned. unfortunately, we have three beats too many in the tropics. we are watching especially this area just to the west of the windward islands it's going to be looking at some development over the next five days right down into the gulf and, in fact, as we put the european model and the u.s. model into motion, you can see that somewhere along the way as we get into early next week, we may be looking at a tropical system making landfall somewhere between louisiana and texas. we're going to continue to watch this over the next several days. that's what's going on around >> the country. >> i'm meteorologist kari hall. we're starting out with our cooling clouds across the bay area. we'll see this clearing out by about 8:00 to 9:00 and then as we go into this afternoon, highs in t

keith richards was incredibly complementary of his style, saying the way he sat on the backbeat, the two and the four gave the stones the bounds it needed. that was what he was after. he said rock 'n' roll is a printable beat and the challenge is to make it something you can dance to. i think we can all say there has not been an event we have been at were a good rolling stones track has -- brent: the rolling stones, they have seemed almost immortal but we know they are not. where does this leave the stones? >> of course, i would imagine in a deep state of grief right now. if you go to their website, there is a beautiful portrait of charlie watts. as you said in their intro -- your intro, he has been there since the beginning. keith richards and mick jagger came to see him play in the band he was in before he drummed for the stones. obviously they will be devastated on a more practical level, they are on their no filter tour. that had just been announced charlie would not be joining them for that. he in his typical subtle wit said it is the first time i have been a little bit off time

ijust play the drums for keith and mick. i don't play them for me. charlie watts — cool, calm and distinctly dapper, the steady back beat of the rolling stones. in a statement, the band said it was with immense sadness they were announcing the death of their beloved charlie watts. amongst the tributes, eltonjohn, ringo starr, paul mccartney. charlie was a rock and a fantastic drummer. he was though always a reluctant rock star. i can't play the drums at home, so i walk about, and to play the drums i have to go on the road and to go on the road i have to leave home. it's like a terribly vicious circle — it's always been my life. a graphic designer by trade, he was not expecting his evening sideline with a little blues band called the rolling stones to make him famous. we'd like to play a bo diddley number... all right! i'm all right! but for fellow drummer, kennyjones from the small faces and the who, he was a crucial part of the stones' magic. charlie was a lovely, | smart, amazing guy. the reason he was such a great. drummer is because he had su

that's what keith meister told us last week on friday let's hear to keith. we can react on the other side of that. >> i think the backdrop is pretty high. unemployment is down to 5.5% there's huge savings on the sidelines. interest rates are low yeah, sure, could we have a 5% pullback or something associated with tapering? yes. but in jegeneral, is the econom good and do we get a reset and probably earlier in the cycle than we should be? in general it's hard to be bearish. what keeps me from being so bullish is valuations. stocks are not cheap broadly defined and we're up 18% this year so we've moved a lot >> they mentioned the taper as well as one of the reasons why you can't quite be as bullish, joe. >> uh-huh. i agree with everything that keith said i think one of the other reasons why you can be bullish is because the rest of the world is so far behind us in terms of their covid trends and i would expect those covid trends to have the same confidence that dr. gottlieb is exhibiting where ultimately they'll reach a point where asset pricing e ingpricing,

keith morrison (voiceover): little colusa california was dumbstruck. paul moore? arrested for the killing of roberto ayala? >>> little colusa, california, was dumbstruck. paul moore arrested for the kill of ayala? mary, pete's sister, got a barrage of texts at work. >> it was bittersweet. there was a part of me that was relieved that it was over for pete or that he wasn't, you know, mixed in with it. and at the same time i was sad because it was my cousin that we grew up with, you know, and it was part of my family. >> my youngest sister mary called me on the phone and she said, they just arrested paul for the murder of robert ayala. and i was in the middle of the parking lot, and i fell to my knees and just started screaming. >> but human nature is a funny thing. suspicion once embedded is remarkably resistant to actual evidence that might disprove it. when paul moore was arrested and charged with the murder of roberto ayala, his cousin peter began to experience that particular phenomenon quite personally. around town people still seemed to believe that pete was

phil mickelson mid alongside him with keith mitchell and joel damon on tuesday. frank: that breeze off the right is it still there? dottie: off the right and a little bit of help. it is very much the direction of thursday but not as lively. frank: we saw it on the golf course all week on this par 5. dottie: being catch it solid and get it in the fairway it is a green light. it is a bonus to put the ball in the grass where that is not because you can put your hands on it. frank: just one eagle today. to 14. frank: jordan spieth struggling, one over par, the short par 3. has made two triple boys in his round today. that is at nine and 10. he had a 62 friday. amazing how this game will change. jim: he will have three rounds that are over par which you don't this week, and a 62. go figure. dottie: that is cutting. might leave a little bit of a soft bounce. frank: that is almost two drives in a row the same. aim down the left, rotate hard make sure that works a little to the right side. now up ahead important shot for finau, his fourth. trevor: tiny area in the back.

let's bring in keith lerner at truist advisory. keith, we come off record closes for the s&p and dow. is this a market that you feel is still constructive enough for people to remain investing in? >> first of all, great to be with you, dom. the answer is yes. we typically look at the next 12 months and we look at that and we have an economy that is only about a year into the expansion. the average expansion is five years. the bull market is very much in tact supported by great earning trends as a whole. we are in a transition this is the second year of the bull market. so far, volatility has been low. you see higher volatility as you move to the second year of the bull market. overall, if you have an economy that is sound and earnings that are solid and you still have a favorable monetary policy, even incrementally less so, that is still a good environment reality is we are not moving 100% up like the last 18 months. >> since the pandemic lows, the s&p doubled in value it can't go on forever we get that. there hasn't been a pull ba

here's keith morris. here's keith morris. >> ralph candelario appeared to believe that his 3,300-word letter about the murder of his wife would be the accepted true account of that terrible event. but here's what pam's daughter, shannon, thought. >> it felt overly dramatic and really just glamorous that he was the victim of this. and that wasn't -- that made me sick. >> and angry obviously. >> yeah. >> her sister kelsey's interpretation? >> i thought it was very strange. i thought that he had some work to do on a story because it sounded really phony. >> entitled to their opinions, of course. but then so were the cops. recovered memory? no, said the cbi's jody wright. more like a cover-up. >> nothing in his statement matched anything that i knew to be at the crime scene. it just didn't make sense. none of it. >> it wasn't really that ralph changed his story in his "world journal" manifesto, not exactly. more like he kept adding to it. so he watches very carefully what you're doing and tailors his story to

let's talk about this now with sarah keith lucas from the bbc weather centre. where is hurricane ida right now and is it likely to make a direct hit on new orleans? at the moment it is around about 300 miles just south of the north coast of the gulf of mexico, so we have already seen that storm over the past 24 hours or so. it made landfall in cuba so it had winds at that point at around about 80 miles per hour as it swept across western cuba. it is quite a fast—moving storm now, it is rapidly intensifying as it moves its way northwards. what it is doing is moving over some fairly warm waters in the gulf of mexico and as you were saying, it is going to be moving fairly close to new orleans. at the moment, the forecast track of this storm — it is moving its way north—westwards so it is likely to make landfall out to the west of new orleans at the moment, but of course forecast tracks can change a little bit. yeah, and of course the reason i mention the city is that it is 16 years ago this weekend that we saw hurricane katrina which caused flooding of about

whereas tea party republicans kwhashg keith poole calls the suicide caucus, his term, not mine, they have nowhere ideologically to go. they cannot credibly say if you don't capitulate, we'll get the democrats to organize. seitz more likely that the republican caucus is going to be like the democrats used to be, you know, not a member of an organized member and that is true of the republican party and that may, in fact, end up being the case. democrats have more to lose on the floor. some other things to think about, though, some ways the present from the antebellum period, first of all, there's presently no third force in american politics. right? so it's the three-cornered contests that are the most vexing. and so if there were a third force like donald trump starts his own party, then things could get really, really nasty. but there isn't. and actually election laws in the states make it really hard for third parties to come along. and then finally the party rules, and this is a little bit inside baseball, but i think it's important, party rules are different. in the old days, nomi

charlie watts was one of the core members of the band along with jagger and guitarist keith richards and was a rolling stone for almost six decades. >> the rolling stones! >> he was the quiet drummer whose beats drove the biggest and arguably best rock 'n' roll band of all time. charlie watts played on every single rolling stones record, 30 in all, and kept time through the band's drug-fueled chaos through the 1960's and 1970's. keith richards revered him, saying he wove the band together with his backbeat rhythms, and stones guitarist ronni woods said he was the engine of the band. without charlie, they weren't going anywhere, he said. with watts gone, that poignant observation has new meaning, and is one and noted, the loss could mean the end of the stones. >> i think mick has been widely quoted as saying the band would not continue to exist without charlie, so, yeah, it is the end of a massive chapter in all of our lives. >> watts had a unique, subtle style born out of his love jazz. his aim, he said, was to make rock 'n' roll something you could dance to. his debt has affected ev

charles: keith what do you think? what's going on? i mean again to kenny's point there is an old poem about a tree made fun of the blade of grass always bent and swayed but a big storm came through and the tree cracked and the blade of grass was still there. are we the big tree, when we crack we're going to crack big? >> i think kenny is on to something. i think the sentiment will change markedly within the next 24 hours. traders here market has changed. they have to simply be on the gas because they can't afford to miss the opportunity if chairman powell threads that needle. old days you wait for confirmation. now you have to be when the scrum starts or you miss most of the move. charles: jim, this earnings parade continues to dazzle. this morning we got the gdp revision. there wasn't a lot of news in there, what stood out to me, corporate profits for the quarter 2.78 trillion, by far the best ever. when you weigh everything that could move the market, should earnings be number one? is that a reason we're holding up here? >> i wish i

keith, with that in mind what joanne is saying is logical. at some point in time we'll get our arms around this. at some point it won't disrupt our daily lives as it is, won't be disruptionses with masks and variants, we'll go out in mind. should investors assume it will be over at some point and focus on a post-covid portfolio right now? >> that is exactly what they should be doing. waiting until the game is clear is too late. history is exceptionally poignant on this. a company like jpmorgan is ideal. everyone thinks the it will to down when the fed pressures it or rates gotha kind of company will help the world survive when we do go back out and come out of hibernation. charles: jack, let me bring you in here. the 10-year yield is going down. erased the gains after we saw the jobs report. invariably, almost everyone i asked keep telling me it is not a big deal we're going back down but we did bounce off a technical double-bottom and if we get back to that level or even lower should we pay attention? what should the message be? >> i think w

i spoke with keith and he's doing all right. hopefully has a speedy recovery. but also just want to apologize to the team and the carolina panthers and the panthers fans. the hit wasn't intentional. it wasn't -- i didn't have any malicious intent to hurt anybody. it was honestly unfortunate accident and the speed of play is really fast but i just wanted to apologize and just show my face and let everybody know it wasn't intentional. >> so you spoke to keith. what did you say to him, what did he say to you? >> yeah. i just apologized to him. let him know that i admire his game and that it wasn't intentional and he was like thank you. you know, it's football. it happens. and just wished him luck for the rest of the season. he wished me luck, too. >> now, the coach, the panthers coach, matt rule called the hit completely unacceptable. do you understand where he's coming from? his decision to cut you from the team? >> yeah, i do. i do understand. and honestly i completely understand because when i go back to the play i think like, man, i could have just punched the

amy walter, tamera keith, thank you both. and we'll be back shortly with a conversation with secretary of the interior deb haaland. but first, take a moment to hear from your local pbs station. ♪ ndent nonprofit newsroom, kicks off its annual weeklong summit starting today. newshour is its streaming partner. our own lisa desjardins interviewed the secretary of interior deb haaland as part of 19th represents event. here's a sneak peak of some of that conversation. >> this country has had 580 cabinet agency heads. you are the first one, of all of those people to be native american, and the president of your tribe, when you were confirmed called it a defining moment not just for indigenous people in this country, but indigenous people across the world. can you talk about what you think this means for real change and then also what is it like to , be you both have blessings of being in a historic moment and if there are other moments, -- moments that that is a burden? >> well, of course, i feel there is always a weight that is

keith morrison : his rarely seen police interrogation. al brocchini (interrogation video): you have no idea where laci is? scott peterson (interrogation video): i do not.

. >> reporter: watts the longtime drummer of the rolling stones playing alongside mick jagger, keith richards and ronnie wood. >> charlie watts was not showy. he played in the back of the band. he didn't take long drum solos. but he was the heart and soul of that band. >> reporter: watts was born in wembley in the uk in 1941. his parents said he was a pint-sized percussionist even then tapping out tunes on the table with pieces of wood or a knife and fork until his parents finally bought him a drum kit at the age of 14. watts joining the stones in 1963 with the band for such hits as "paint it black," "aftermath" and "i can't get no satisfaction." in addition to his musicianship, watts became well known as a fashion plate. on tuesday elton john calling watts the most stylish of men and such brilliant company. posh maybe, but not always poised. the legendary drummer once reportedly punched mick jagger in the face at a hotel in amsterdam after an inebriated jagger said to watts, you're only my drummer. the duo going on to make amends and going on to make music together for decades. his

emily: general keith alexander, always good to have you here on the show. ironnet cofounder and co-ceo, good to have you. as we head to break, want to take a look at video. shares down within 10% after giving a sales forecast that fell short of analyst estimates. it is fueling concern the company may have difficulty maintaining revenue growth. workers conduct fewer meetings remotely. tuesday, we are going to be joined by the zoom cfo to find out more about their post-pandemic growth. this is bloomberg. ♪ oomberg. ♪ >> i am mark gurman. on this week's episode of power on, i will be taking a look at who can one day succeed tim cook as apple ceo. coke has reached the 10 year -- cook has reached the 10 year anniversary in charge and was recently granted one million shares that pay out ensuring he , will remain ceo for the next five years, but what about after that? it's take a look at four potential successors. first, jeff williams, coo. if cook were to step down, look no further than him. he leads all the operations. the apple watch's development and the d

ijust play the drums for keith and mick. i don't play them for me. charlie watts — cool, calm and distinctly dapper, the steady back beat of the rolling stones. in a statement, the band said it was with immense sadness they were announcing the death of their beloved charlie watts. amongst the tributes, eltonjohn, ringo starr, paul mccartney. charlie was a rock and a fantastic drummer. he was though always a reluctant rock star. i can't play the drums at home, so i walk about, and to play the drums i have to go on the road and to go on the road i have to leave home. it's like a terribly vicious circle — it's always been my life. a graphic designer by trade, he was not expecting his evening sideline with a little blues band called the rolling stones to make him famous. we'd like to play a bo diddley number... all right! i'm all right! but forfellow drummer, kennyjones from the small faces and the who, he was a crucial part of the stones�* magic. charlie was a lovely, | smart, amazing guy. the reason he was - such a great drummer is because he had

. >>> keith osso morning off. let's get right over to meteorologist, mary league. good morning, mary. you know you're talking about the possibility of fire danger weather. >>> that's right. that elevated fire danger risk as we are looking at gusty offshore winds that will develop as we head through tonight into tomorrow. that fire weather watch, now a red flag warning for the areas highlighted in red. here is what you need to know. we are looking at, as we head through tonight from 11:00 p.m. until 3:00 p.m. tomorrow, the northeasterly win, 20-30, gusts up to 50 miles per hour. looking at relative humidity values plummeting down from 10 to 15%. that is for the northbay mountains and east bay hills under that red flag warning. >> in the meantime for today, looking at good air quality. we are going to see air-quality kitchen this that get worse. as we look to tomorrow and the rest of the week with those normally winds pushing that smoke into our area. we are looking at the time highs on the cool side. mid to upper 60s to about 70 degrees around the bay. 77 in san jos

so this is paul ryan's problem, and this is thanks to keith pool in his blog from a few days ago. keith did an interesting plot, the democrats and the republicans by this measure that he produces a videoology and the access is how many votes members got in the last election, and pool does the following exercise. he says what if this is -- what if this is as bad an election of republicans as people can imagine. not that he's saying it will be, but what if? >> what happens if there is a seven-point swing away from the republican party in 2016 for house elections? if so, then these republicans lose. this would be an extreme swing and republicans might have a majority, but it might be 12 seats. look at who stays. the more likely you are to stay. so this -- ryan's best hope is still not going to be happy times when it comes to organizing it, but what keith doesn't say is if things get even better for the democrats and there's some miracle that the democrats take the house, the democrats who come in are likely to be the conservative democrats. so nancy pelosi or whoever the democratic n

the person who killed bill had obtained those keith somehow. which meant whoever it was was in his inner circle. or, had access to it. now police began looking very closely for relationships like, maybe secret ones. >> what is your involvement or relationship >> nanette is a pretty good friend of mine. >> and that is how they found eric naposki. who, they learned, was living in a studio apartment in one of those southern california "melrose place sort of complexes. just not quite as nice. had naposki played football, but his promising career as a nfl linebacker had fizzled. too many injuries. too many hours on the bench. by the early nineties, he was trying to figure out what to do next. >> i was in seattle with the seahawks. when i retired. when i left. and i drove down the coast and it was a great place to land. >> it kind of nirvana for a guy like. you >> it was. >> big, good-looking ex football player like him. it was easy to get work. and women, in southern california. like nanette. he met her while working one day at this gym. what did yo

here is keith morrison with "prairie confidential." >> reporter: it was dark on the great central plain. moonless in the early hours that friday the 13th of november. a small night wind shivered along flat deserted streets and nipped with freezing little teeth at the ruins of autumn in minot, north dakota. the sound of a car making haste away? no one heard. not a thing. it's a modest place, minot. modest in a good way. and uncommonly friendly. comparatively speaking, of course. >> it's comfortable. it's a family community. >> reporter: "north dakota nice" may be an old fashioned phrase, but it still fits. >> the people who have been around a long time still greet each other on the street. >> reporter: as they did that chilly morning in november 2015 when parents dropped off their kids at this elementary school. and where, later that morning at minot state university's department of nursing, professor diane sjol wondered why one of her students hadn't shown up for an 11 a.m. exam. >> before we all started taking the test i said, "has anybody heard from angila?” >> reporter: angila was

this is thanks to keith pool. he did a interesting plot where he plays every member of the house of representatives. by this measure that he produces a ideology. these are the liberals. these are the conservatives. the why access conservatives. the why access is how many votes members got in the last election. and poole does the following exercise. he says what if this is just as bad an election for republicans as people can imagine. not saying it will be, but what if. he says what if there is a seven point swing away from the republican party in 2016 for the elections. if, so then these republicans lose. now this would be in extreme swing. republicans have been a majority, but they could be elected in the seats. look at who stay. the further the right you are the more likely you are to stay. so ryan's best hope is still not going to be happy times. but what keith does not say is that if things don't get even better for the democrats and there is some miracle that democrats leave the house, the democrats that leav

i keith richards is telling you to do that, you sort yourself out." but he was quiet, relatively introverted, he was a person who didn't like the rock and roll life and the groupies were all that, but he loved to play the drums and he was there. and if you do it, you do it with the greatest rock and roll band in the world. ,, ,., greatest rock and roll band in the world. ,, ., ~ i. world. quite so. david, thank you very much — world. quite so. david, thank you very much indeed. _ world. quite so. david, thank you very much indeed. the _ world. quite so. david, thank you very much indeed. the un - world. quite so. david, thank you very much indeed. the un has. world. quite so. david, thank you - very much indeed. the un has passed a resolution about concerns... we have also received credible reports of serious violation of international human rights law and human rights abuses taking place in many areas under effective taliban control. they include, among others, summary executions of civilians and all the combat members of the afghan national securi

he was 80 years old both mick jagger and keith richards tweeted simple tweets with no captions. mick jagger showed a picture of. charlie watch, doing what he did best playing the drums and keith richards showed an empty drum set with a closed sign on it fox news at ashley devore ca and tells us that charlie watch truly was the backbone of the rolling stones. no money. he was the rhythm to rock songs embraced by generations iconic rolling stones drummer charlie watts has died at the age of 80 watts, spokesperson says the musician passed away peacefully in a london hospital earlier today, surrounded by his family. adding he was a cherished husband father and grandfather and also as a member of the rolling stones, one of the greatest drummers of his generation watts had recently announced he wouldn't be joining the stones for their 2021 no filter tour citing undisclosed health issues all right, charlie watts was born in london in 1941 he was a jazz fan his entire life. and join the rolling stones in 1963 playing on all the bands, 30 albums and on every tour watts follows mick jagge

brother keith, jr., and her parents anne and keith crawley. >> she was determined to give the kids a good life, a nice home, and a good education. very caring and -- and loving mother. >> and if you ask her, she say i'm just a mom. and that's how -- i'm just a mom. >> now, at the durham police department, detectives wanted to know more about shannon's relationship with jamere stroud. so they interviewed jamere, who was cooperative but guarded. >> he said, yeah, she caught my eye. i mean, she's 5'10". long, pretty hair. thin. we spoke for a short time. that was in 2000. around 2004, they bumped in again through work. and he asked her for her number. >> and at this point, he's involved with denita. >> involved with denita. and he actually said that he told shannon in 2000 that he was involved with denita. well, in 2004, they start having a relationship that actually started kind of like friendly. but then turned sexual toward the end of 2004. >> and shannon drives a burgundy suv. >> correct. >> first, detectives had a murder. now, a love triangle. detective pate pressed jamere for more

spoke keith 1989 they were to go on the steel tour and, uh, there were. not going to have bill the bass player from the founding not for the first he was gonna be replaced said well isn't going to be terrible out there without bill wyman and he said. it's charlie it? mm we're out without this month or so a few days and know, steve jordan i it just depends how much fun keith has. but charlie was the heart and soul of the band. to band if you keith and mick jagger the hardest the band i know they are but band the guys in the group. they look charlie the enduring consistent of their whole thing. and joel had announced he would be touring the stones year mentioned that of an undefined issue did know how ill he was? no, they was well you know, he cancer time ago and you know touring i think surgery in fact. uh know charlie's. guy, and is a huge to everybody knew him everybody loved stones because he really right the know the of yes mentioned the admiration felt fellow members s about him and his style. well know, charlie didn't like rolling music he likes play

in 1979 keith richards told "rolling stone" magazine, "everybody thinks mick and keith are the rols stones. if charlie wasn't doing what he's doing on drums that wouldn't be true at all. you'd find out that charlie watts is the stones." a remarkable life. the news continues with don lemon and "don lemon tonight." >>> hello, everyone. thanks for joining us. this is "don lemon tonight" and we have a busy news night ahead with major developments on everything from afghanistan to covid to a big win for the president on capitol hill. and we're going to catch you up on all of it. but i just want to begin with afghanistan because that's where the pace of evacuations is really at an all-time high on the day president joe bide anne nounss he is sticking to his august 31st deadline, one week from now. for u.s. troops to leave the country. >> we are currently on a pace to finish by august the 31st. the sooner we can finish, the better. each day of operations brings added risk to our troops. but the completion by august 31st depends upon the taliban continuing to cooperate and allow access to the airp

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