>> her memories of richard wear fuzzy too. >> john what do you think of richard? jim >> i can't remember anything really. kristen said that she did remember richard hitting her in the school parking lot in 2009. but what about richard's claim? that she had him first? >> do you still think that's true? what you told p police at the time. that richard hit you because you hit him? >> i do think that happened, and i don't think that happens. i think we were arguing. i think that's what led to the slap. >> as for november 11th 2009, the day that left a hole in her life, she told me she could not remember a thing. >> you don't remember what happened that night. you want to. >> i do. >> you think it will bring up an unpleasant memory. >> yes, but i wish i could remember anything just to know. >> by now, sheriff had spent months on this investigation. but with her memory of the event gone, seemingly forever, and with no physical evidence to show that richard had hit her, they reached that and. however, there were files about richards two inconsistent stories. his statemen

richard. your thoughts after come after basically comparing the events of george floyd to the life in the works of martin luther came in to really lose a little bit of credibility. but when you fail this badly, let's be real. when you fail this badly at your job of keeping your promises and both guests. absolutely right. you know, he was the other in this race against donald trump last year. so or 2 years now. he was the other. so he really had this, these big shoes to fill. who are you going to blame when you don't fill them? because it is true. people were tired of the tweets of people we, paul, now they look back on it and many basically tell us, you know, give me the angry tweets back as long as inflation doesn't keep rising. give me the angry tweets back. as long as i, you know, the, the labor market tightens again. so, but, but it's really, we're at that point now where it's too late. when people look to him and ask, you know, the president, what are we going to do? what is the administr

yes, richard — was a litany of them. yes, richard had _ was a litany of them. yes, richard had more - was a litany of them. yes, richard had more medical| was a litany of them. yes, - richard had more medical lives than most of us have had decent meals. he was resilient, he refused to give up and give in, he had most of his legs amputated. there was a lot of despair and depression among the medical people looking after him but he completely confounded them and he got some new legs and learned to walk within a week and waved goodbye to the hospital. lise within a week and waved goodbye to the hospital.— to the hospital. use of him not very long _ to the hospital. use of him not very long ago. _ to the hospital. use of him not very long ago. just _ to the hospital. use of him not very long ago, just a _ to the hospital. use of him not very long ago, just a few - very long ago, just a few months ago, i think we have a picture of the two of you enough to 50 years of friendship, every meeting is going to be a special one. what sort of form was seen up to his last

richard leakey also took a stand in the fight against ivory poachers in kenya. the bbc�*s tim allman looks back at his life and career. richard leakey helped tell the story of where we came from, but he was also concerned about where we are going. he made his name in the study of human evolution. his discoveries, including the famous turkana boy skeleton, helped transform our understanding of the origins of humanity. i think africa is beginning to recognise that our heritage is real. i think we're beginning to realise that blue—eyed guys like you, and scandinavians and people from all over the world, are actually a part of the african diaspora. that's powerful. as was his commitment to conservation. in 1989 he was appointed head of kenya's national wildlife agency, his war against poaching symbolised by the public burning of tonnes of stolen ivory. richard leakey was born in nairobi in 1944, the son of two famous anthropologists. he suffered throughout his life from ill health, battling against cancer and needing a kidney transplant. he lost both his legs in

ah, let us go back to richard in gainesville. i mean, if we look at the polling right now, i mean, one of the things that came to my mind is that if we look at the generic poll for a congressional seats, i mean, i think we've seen it's double digit now in favor of the republicans do you think that the, if they continue to beat this drum about the generic poll, that it will actually suppress republicans going out because it will be like the whole, you know, when hillary said, you know, everybody thought i was going to win, that's why they didn't vote for me. i mean, is this, isn't there a danger for this? for the g o. p. you know, i think both parties have their own ways to suppress the vote, but the republican party, the base. i think they're going to vote. i really do, peter. no matter why a weighted the press republicans is to tell them their vote doesn't count. awaited to press democrats is to tell them they're going to win. that's the, that's the difference between the 2 parties. the imminent, i mean the they get is, is what

richard barth. in gainesville. he is director of big data pole and in los angeles we have peggy and he is a strategic planning consultant and equity advisor, as well as an independent economic analyst or a gentleman cross rules and effect. that means you can jump in anytime you want. and i always appreciate it. all right, let's go to richard 1st in gainesville, you're the master of poll. your polling is actually quite good. but your competitors and your peers are not nearly as up as snow. but before we talk about pulling richard in, you get the human touch, the, the touch of the public. here are we in a change environment right now, cuz people talk about change collections. because when i look at a lot of polling, i get the sense of what the establishment wants to find out. they want to find out how people are thinking, but sometimes i think it's kind of been birth because of their assumptions may not be in tune with what people are actually really thinking. and maybe one of the reasons why pulling and so what do y

richard's achievements were many. he was an extremely good organiser and he organised expeditions to northern kenya. he recognised that when he went to ethiopia, in place of his father, that there was a much better chance of recovering the fossils he was looking for in northern kenya, in his own country. so he raised money, he organised expeditions. he recruited good people. he recruited people who knew what they were doing in terms of dating rocks and interpreting rocks and recovering the fossils. the specimens that he was responsible for discovering really changed the way we think about human evolution and they are really the backbone of the evidence that we use to try and reconstruct our evolutionary history. huge contribution in it that respect. a man clearly of intellect but of amazing energy, and yet one thing i had not appreciated was the extent of his own health problems and there was a litany of them. yes, richard had more medical lives than most of us have had decent meals. he was resilient, he refused to gi

still joining us is richard dunbar. alex, talk us through what we heard from netflix and peloton and a sharp reaction from markets. there was always going to be some takeback. reporter: there was a problem they had over lockdown so they were not able to make as many shows, films, and the leisure content was dropping down from the uptake. there was expectation that this would bring subscribers in a more organic expectation, not just one driven by lockdown. this is not the outcomes that they expected. ella ton said they stopped production on the pushback of that. the demand is there, but it just dropped forward quite a lot. francine: 2.5 billion more subscribers is not too bad. i do not know if they are modeling on something that is unsubstantial -- unsustainable, or whether there is concern about too many streaming services. reporter: the market is a bit saturated already in terms of where netflix is. we really look at the growth there. looking internationally, but also whether they can increase subscriptions in asia. to

richard mcgregor there, thank ou longer-term. richard mcgregor there, thank you so — longer-term. richard mcgregor there, thank you so much _ longer-term. richard mcgregor there, thank you so much for— longer-term. richard mcgregor there, thank you so much forjoining - longer-term. richard mcgregor there, thank you so much forjoining us - longer-term. richard mcgregor there, thank you so much forjoining us on i thank you so much forjoining us on newsday and for your thoughts on this story. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. the us coast guard says it's looking for 39 people missing after a boat reportedly capsized off florida. the accident occured on saturday, but a survivor was rescued on tuesday. he said the vessel had sailed from the bahamas but had run into bad weather. the confederation of african football says no more africa cup of nations matches will be played at the stadium in cameroon where eight people died in a crush on monday. the caf president said there had to be an "absolute guarantee" that fans would be safe. sunday's quarterfinal will be

let's bring in our chief international editor, richard walker, who's following all of this of for us. i, richard, you know, we have seen this, this incredible flurry of diplomatic activity last week and this week as well, to try to diffuse detentions, to try to rally the west through a common position. so can you remind us of what we've seen happen really? of the last week and a half yet it's been lose him in virtually every single day of the last week and a half or so that there's been a major diplomatic encounter of some kind. it began at the beginning of last week in geneva, where there were bilateral talk, so talks just between the united states and russia on the level of this framework of meetings that they set up last summer called the cert strategic security dialogue at strategic stability dialogue rather so those were talk to, were initiated last year to, to try to even out some of the big issues facing the relationship between the western russia. now they've been kind of brought into this ukraine crisis as a platform there to we had bilateral meetings there, then the talks mo

why you 1st richard? yeah, i think 1st i've been telling people this since the start of his administration, it was a bit of an impossible promise to keep. we have to keep this in mind that he was going to shut down the virus, not the economy. ah, you know, the idea that somehow changing the president was going to get a grip on hand damage. and really, in the end, peter, when people started to realize that you know, the virus was not going away. that is really what gave bought in out that he took a hit from that point on lot of people point to afghanistan. but really, that was just a follow up to van a follow up event to his dropping poll numbers. what really started that the advent of it all, was the realization that the pandemic that the promises made about the pandemic. we're not going to be fulfilled. so that's important to keep in mind. and i would also point out, democrats, everyone does this before midterm, but yeah, every republicans did it last time, which acts are form they are do, they just can'

did your chief international affairs editor richard walker joins us now? richard, were these talks doomed from the get go? what layla and i don't think so. i mean, we've had a really intense weak of diplomacy, but it was never really to be expected that you would have some kind of massive breakthrough after these initial meetings. we, if we pull back and have a look at what we have here, as we saw in the report earlier, we've had russia massing troops alongside the border with ukraine. then kind of pinning the presence of those troops on the border to a set of demands making that it's making to the west, which would really kind of re architect the entire security setup of europe. trying to make demands, such as that nato not expand any further to the east or to rule out forever, ukraine joining nato. now this is an incredibly difficult thing for nato to consider. essentially, it crosses a red line because one of the principles of nato, as an alliance of democracies, is that every sovereign state has the right to choose its own alliances. so these are the k

let's bring in our panel richard fowler show host fox news contributor richard failure and the guy pension show and fox news contributor, guy benson. gentlemen thank you so much and happy new year. >> happy new year. >> happy new year. >> guy, let me start with you. the issue of covid the combined initiative covid and the economy. let's hope it does do you think the taste for controlling our lives that so many authorities have got to think that is never not going to go away? >> i expect some of this people like to cling to that power forever. at least indefinitely pretty think political realities will probably intercede at some point. we saw hints of it in virginia and in new jersey. i think that is an underplayed story of backlash to covid restrictions, school closures and that kind of thing. they signal very strongly than not going to take this anymore even in very blue areas and democratic precincts. i would imagine at some point we will see a loosening of that grip out of a reality check. people wanting to hold onto their jobs as much as they want to wield that power. when the town fro

it really moved richard. i don't think he really thought about the social structures and behaviours of animals. and he decided there and then he was going to fight for elephants. his fight for elephants was incredible. he felt it was not good enough just to do it locally, it had to be a global statement. they burned 12 tonnes of ivory worth millions of dollars. as a statement that these animals were not deserving of being killed for their tasks. not deserving of being killed for theirtasks. he not deserving of being killed for their tasks. he change the opinion of the world about this. he thought that ivory should not be in anything other than an elephant. that left a strong impression among africans and so well as that actually we have the right to defend these animals. they have a very important role in our culture and traditions. he went on to lead the canyon wildlife service and try to route out the corruption in the wildlife authority. he trained hundreds of kenyan scientists, wardens people in the wildl

richard leakey was born in nairobi in 1944, the son of two famous anthropologists. he suffered throughout his life from ill health, battling against cancer and needing a kidney transplant. he lost both his legs in a plane crash and he always suspected foul play, his fight against corruption creating many enemies. but those setbacks never got in the way of his love of scientific discovery and his love of africa. he was described as a visionary whose great contributions to human origins and wildlife conservation will never be forgotten. we will have some recollections and tributes a little later in the bulletin. some developing news: the embattled chinese property developer evergrande has halted the trading of its shares. it's been struggling to raise cash to pay its debts. the suspension of the shares occurred at nine in the morning on monday, hong kong time — that's 0100gmt, without any reason being given. the company previously suspended trading of its shares back in october. it owes more than $300 billion in liabilities and is scrambling to raise cash by selling

thank you, richard. well again, if you're joining us, your secretary said antony blinking has been holding discussions with allies here in berlin hoping to contain what they see is the threat of the russian invasion of ukraine. the u. s. is top diplomat has met with a german foreign minister analynn, a bare bach along with british and french counterparts. after stopping here on wednesday, blinkin will wrap up his tour by holding talks with the russian foreign minister survey never of in geneva. on friday. it is a meeting widely seen as one of the last attempts to stop russia from launching an attack on neighboring ukraine. and blinking said that he and other european leaders were on the same page and looking for a peaceful solution to the conflict between russia and ukraine. are collected and the goal that i'm going to be share and was to see in diplomatic their minds on the, to deescalate tensions caused by russia's massing of troops along in cranes borders . to deter and prevent further russian invasio

it really moved richard. i don't think he really thought about the social structures and behaviours of animals. and he decided there and then he was going to fight for elephants. his fight for elephants was incredible. he felt it was not good enough just to do it locally, it had to be a global statement. they burned 12 tonnes of ivory worth millions of dollars. as a statement that these animals were not deserving of being killed for their tasks. he changed the opinion of the world about this. he thought that ivory should not be in anything other than an elephant. that left a strong impression among africans and so well as that actually we have the right to defend these animals. they have a very important role in our culture and traditions. he went on to lead the canyon wildlife service and try to root out the corruption in the wildlife authority. he trained hundreds of kenyan scientists, wardens people in the wildlife sector and created a culture of conservation in kenya. brazil's president jair bolsonaro was

. >> few new bobby better than richard. he was a social worker at the department, and funnily enough, saw a lot of bobby's social -- along with his wife. >> they look like a half a couple. there was a close together, joke around, hold hands, give each other a pack. >> the casing on their seemingly perfect cake, came in 2001. a baby boy, named monte. vicky was wildly happy. on the verge of their 16th wedding anniversary, it seemed that dulles on knows how did all. good jobs, good family, good home. more than 5000 square feet, and supplemental income, from vicky's income, who lived with him. she even paid for part of that house. but, on july 5th, 2002, bobby and vicky celebrated the anniversary that would be their last. >> i need an emergency ambulance, my wife as a gunshot. >> the next night, bobby came home to find a horrific scene, vicky covered in blood, shot through the chest. lying in their bedroom. >> is she breathing? >> no. >> no? okay. >> she would never get out of bed again. >> coming up, i'm not so tearful farewel

fowler radio show host, richard fowler. foundation for economic education policy correspondent who will be my date this january to a steakhouse of my choosing, brad polumbo. let's go through this line by nine, it's a pandemic of the unvaccinated. that is not the case and it's upsetting, unnerving and insulting to people who have been sick including those who have the basic vaccinated and followed the rules and still got covid so why did i keep saying that? >> it's hard for them to reverse course now, they blamed the pandemic on the deplorable ones doing the right things, especially order" right things become increasingly right things, insane, mask mandates and some counties in maryland are becoming. you don't need to read medical information or digest long studies, all you need to see is just it also is having eyes, just look around you, there are plenty of people including me and you, we've gotten covid while vaccinated after vaccinated, i caught it also from a vaccinated person who tested negative earlier that day, the in

richard, a _ and so a huge thanks to mayor richard, a huge _ and so a huge thanks to mayor richard, a huge thanks- and so a huge thanks to mayor richard, a huge thanks to - and so a huge thanks to mayorj richard, a huge thanks to chief mitier, — richard, a huge thanks to chief mitier, a — richard, a huge thanks to chief mitier, a huge _ richard, a huge thanks to chief miller, a huge thanks - richard, a huge thanks to chief miller, a huge thanks to- richard, a huge thanks to chief. miller, a huge thanks to everyone who was— miller, a huge thanks to everyone who was involved. _ miller, a huge thanks to everyone who was involved. and _ miller, a huge thanks to everyone who was involved. and along - miller, a huge thanks to everyone who was involved. and along withj who was involved. and along with that, _ who was involved. and along with that, again — who was involved. and along with that, again we _ who was involved. and along with that, again we have _ who was involved. and along with that, again we have not— who was involved. and along with that, again we have not done - w

have your richard walker here. richard, germany is reporting an all time high in coven infections. right now. the government knew this all micron wave was coming. could have done more to avoid it. terry, i think with the micron wave it, as we've just heard you mentioning at the top of the show there, the world health organization warning that half of people in europe may catch it. it's not a way that can really be avoided. it's simply a matter of slowing it down and the chancellor will have health has been trying to target some of the measures that were brought in just before christmas. some contact restrictions brought in then is having help to slow down the arrival of on a chromebook. but that really is, is no doubt the tool that it is coming. and that could simply be a really, an accident of geography that has been a little bit slower arriving here. given that it's coming to europe, from the west and from the north. so germany can expect to much higher numbers in the weeks ahead. so what is the german government strategy, richard for tackling the pandemic going forward? will the

richard? >> morgan, another part of this is when that first hostage was released, and what was the sense on the ground as you were standing there? because a big question was, boy, we're in hour number, i think, seven or eight when that had happened, and we really hadn't heard any progress. of course that's us on the outside hoping for positive progress. what was the scene on the ground when the first hostage came out? the hostage team was making progress. what was the sense there? >> reporter: it was generally -- brought a hopeful note to this ongoing situation, which is, as you mentioned at that time, had been ongoing for about six or seven hours. and i think it was at that point that there started to be believed that this could end in a nonviolent way. we do know that the authorities, while remaining tight-lipped on the specifics of what was ongoing, say that the negotiations between the man inside, believed to be the only suspect involved here, and the fbi hostage negotiators were ongoing,

and is what richard was outlining enough? >> fareed, i would disagree a little bit with the characterization you made in your introduction, which is that -- which is this idea that putin is very concerned about ukraine and nato or that nato is a threat to russia. for putin, ukraine is a fundamental challenge. the idea that ukraine might be an independent sovereign and eventually democratic and prosperous nation, which is close to the west, presents a real existential challenge to putinism, to his ideology, which is one of autocracy, kleptocracy and dictatorship. so the problem for him is not just his relationship with the west, the problem for him is how to prevent ukraine from becoming that, from becoming a country that would be more successful than russia, that would be more democratic, prosperous than russia or any way that can challenge russia in that ideological sense. what he's interested in doing is finding ways to undermine the current ukrainian government, whether it's through some kind of coup d'etat or whether it's

let me start with you, richard. when it comes to dealing with russia in ukraine, just how unified is the west? well, there's been a pretty strong show of unity from the west and allies on during this crisis. so far, brent, even to the extent that there was evidence of some exasperation by the russian side last week during the you know, the so 1st intent round of diplomacy that began last week where 1st of all they met the americans and they met all of the nato member states, then they met the members of the wider organization for security and cooperation in europe. the o. s. c. e. last week. it was sort of exasperation at this sort of unity of the message that was being played back at them to the extent that by the end of last week, the russians were almost say, well, we're not sure if we want to keep talking at all. but this unity will certainly get tested in the weeks ahead, particularly if the russians do move ahead with some further aggression against ukraine and on a couple of questions is we just heard in the

so i guess they were richard feldman. mike mcbride and chapman has been thank you to for your company. you can see the show again any time via the website. amazon dot com and for further discussion, go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. you can also follow the conversation on twitter handle at ha, inside story from me, pete, adobe, and the team here. and doha, thanks for watching. we will see you at the mutual times, tomorrow, by ah, coveted beyond well taken without hesitation. fulton died for political power. defines how well the launch loop babies were dying. i didn't look at your belgium. if the glek and babies the deck, beeble empower investigates, exposes, and questions from the use and abuse of power around the globe. on al jazeera, with sediment and development, have altered the course of the river. it no longer flows to the sea. and around 10 years ago, it became more susceptible to red tides. the gloom of al, he calls us discoloration in the water. i'm going to scoop so

so i guess they were richard feldman. mike mcbride and chapman has been thank you to for your company. you can see the show again any time via the website. amazon dot com and for further discussion, go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. you can also follow the conversation on twitter handle at ha, inside story from me, peter toby and the team here. and doha, thanks for watching. we will see you at the mutual times tomorrow by ah, my name is i'm always thought of yoga as part of my indian heritage. i understand it to be about transformation, but yoga itself seems to be transforming. i see mentality is a lot about this is a yoga. why is it yoga should belong to everyone, but i'm afraid that simple truth is getting lost in the world that so commercialized politicize a yoga on l. g, as in weighs more than 12000 migrants, mostly haitians in the canada that sprung up in that real texas over the last 2 weeks. they won't assign them. us authorities are overwhelmed. this is just the lates

our chief international editor richard walker are standing by for us. hi richard. it's certainly has been a very busy couple of days for the us secretary of state on this diplomatic push here. tell us, what does that stake here? we'll assume it really, what is it? steak is trying, as you mentioned, to the intro that to deter russia from, from mounting any further military invasion of ukraine. russia has around 100000 troops, now a mass, very close of ukrainian border. and there are real serious concerns that this is not just a force that simply sort of standing idly by it is a force that does have the potential to mount an invasion if russia decides to go ahead with that. so what the west is really trying to do is try to try to put up a united front and say to russia that although the western powers are not willing to actually intervene militarily to defend ukraine, they've made that clear. they are prepared to take major measures on the front of sanctions to deter russia from doing that. so what they're hoping is that this will affect the russians calculations and

richard feldman and new hampshire coming to 1st personalized guns. what's that? what are the good points and what are the bad points? now i the person eyes gun being something that is only operational by the authorized user. one can see instances where that would be a very good thing. they were originally developed over 20 years ago, primarily for law enforcement, who from time to time in a scuffle, will have their gun taken from them by the perpetrator. and it's of course, in the interest a law enforcement to the gun not to operate if it's in the hands of the bad guy rather than the good guy. so i think, i think we're, we can all see where it would be valuable in certain circumstances. the problems and thus the downside is you can envision all the circumstances. and depending on the technology, it affects the outcome. and there was somewhere in operator, off of fingerprints. well, if you're in a fight and you get your hands in the dirt, the gun wouldn't operate because you can't read your fingerprints. the works off a battery. what if the battery goes dead in th

richard feldman in new hampshire coming to you first. personalized guns -- what are the good points and what are the bad points? >> personalized gun means something that is only operational by the authorized user. one can see instances where that would be a very good thing. they were originally developed over 20 years ago for law enforcement who, from time to time in a scuffle, will have their gun taken from them i the perpetrator. it is in the interest of law enforcement for the gun not to operate if it is in the hands of the bad guy rather than the good guy. we can all see where it would be valuable in certain circumstances. the problems and thus the downside is you cannot envision all the circumstances, and depending on the technology, it affects the outcome. there was one that operated off of fingerprints. if you are in a fight and get your hands in the dirt, the gun would not operate because it cannot read your fingerprints. it works off a battery -- what if the battery goes dead in the middle of your scuffle and the gun does not op

the conservationist — richard leakey — who's died at the age of 77. queen elizabeth will celebrate her platinum jubilee this year, when she becomes the first british monarch to reign for 70 years. the queen is set to pass the milestone on 6 february, the anniversary of the death of her father, king george vi, in 1952. our royal correspondent, daniela relph, looks at the significance ofjubilees. first came the silver. the gold coach was on its way to st paul's and a service of thanksgiving. band plays. trumpeters play. 25 years later, it was the golden. cheering. more recently, the diamond. the queen is a veteran of a jubilee. brian, christine and dave, neighbours on park street in salisbury, which looked very different ten years ago. the team photo, the residents of park street held a diamond jubilee street party in 2012. it was much more than that. the months of planning brought neighbours together. new friendships were made, community spirit was strengthened. it's your sense of identity, and belonging to this nation, as it were. you know what i mean

the worst thing you could do with richard was to assume that he was british. he was a very proud kenyan and he was a good kenyan, and africa has lost a significant personality and an important personality. richard leakey was born in nairobi in 19114, the son of two famous anthropologists. he suffered throughout his life from ill—health, battling against cancer and needing a kidney transplant. he lost both his legs in a plane crash and he always suspected foul play — his fight against corruption creating many enemies. but those setbacks never got in the way of his love of scientific discovery and his love of africa. he was described as a visionary whose great contributions to human origins and wildlife conservation will never be forgotten. the conservationist — richard leakey — who's died at the age of 77 the queen will celebrate her platinum jubilee this year, when she becomes the first british monarch to reign for 70 years. national festivities will take place injune over a four—day bank holiday weekend. but the queen is actually set to pass the mil