mark: he didn't make it. braden: he didn't make it. mark: what happened then? braden: i know the medic was pretty upset, 'cause he kinda--he could-- he knew what had happened. mark: what sort ofiscussion was had about it, if any? braden: he was just saying that the man was--he was fine. there's no way he would've died, and he knew that the soldier had killed him. that was basically it. mark: villagers have told four corners that they heard haji sardar crying out and later found him dead with severe bruising around the chest. the afghan investigation found he'd been beaten to death. mark: what if i told you that there was a later defence inquiry into that killing and they found that that killing was totally justifiable? what's your response to that? braden: i'd say that someone's lied giving evidence, 'cause there's no way that you can justify an execution. mark: do you believe there was a culture of covering these things up? it's not just the incident, but it's the cover-up. is there cover-up? braden: yeah, definitely. when you're back at the unit, people would

there's nobody before mark. not any past life or any -- okay, mark's the first one. and it just got started. you said you hated his guts. >> i justcouldn't take it anymore. >> once the confessions began, it was just one shocking revelation after another. but the strangest one was yet to come. we're inspired by our circle. a circle that includes our researchers, driven by our award-winning science, who uncover new medicines to treat mental illness. it includes the compassionate healthcare professionals, the dedicated social workers, and the supportive peer counselors we work with to help improve - and even change - people's lives. moving from mental illness to mental wellness starts in our circle. this is intra-cellular therapies. (eric) i want to go in for more dramatic roles. [agent laughs] starts in our circle. (eric) i wasn't joking. (eric) (agent) t on verizon 5g ultra (eric) it's got amazing video on a crazy fast network. i can film whatever i want. this is a crime. a crime happened here. what do you think? (friend) oh, yea. night video on this thing's wild. (er

tell us start with mark and then we'll go to matt. what do you tell us a little bit about what this book tells us? well what it does peter and thank you for that very generous introduction. you know the book that we wrote was deliberately zigging while other people zags we used to say at the philadelphia inquirer. we knew that there'd be a tremendous amount of reportorial and investigative attention to voted to what happened in washington on january 6th and in and around trump's inner circle, in fact, i think everybody worked for him is now right being a book if it's not been published already so we decided to actually look at what we felt was the real threat to the american system, which was the concerted effort that was launched by the trump campaign in the sixth swing states around the country. so we wanted to understand you know, who were the people in the states who were educating and working and suing to try to overturn the election results and who were the people on the front lines of that fight who were the local election offi

you don't need a introduction to mark and matt, but i'm gonna give you one anyway, mark bowden of course is the world famous author of so many amazing books not least of which of course was black hawk down, but so many others along the way including killing pablo way 1968 about the vietnam battle. what about the the killing of the song bin laden one of my favorites? it doesn't get as much attention, but it's so fantastic. is that his book on the iran hostage crisis went back and reconstructed that mark bowden is not only a but a role model for for people like me who have for years admired his work and he's also a really great guy to spend a trip with on a airplane to a long. far off the place which we did a few years back with a person who now happens be president united states. matthew teague is a fellow writer at the atlantic works at the same place as mark bowden and it's working for a number of other magazines written for esquire written from national geographic really interestingly was executive producer of our friend which premiered this last year. it's hard to imagine 2021's last

david chapman." >> mark is an unusual individual. he's a sociopath, but he is much more intelligent than i think most of these people. i think his mind is capable of almost infinite self-deception. i believe unlike a lot of people he tries very hard to empathize with other people, he tries to sense that other people have pain also. but it's mostly intellectual knowledge, he doesn't really feel it. he wanted to hurt the world. chapman told me he fantasized in getting hold of a nuclear bomb and maybe blow up a small city, injuring or killing thousands if not millions of people. >> chapman shot john lennon because he wanted his moment of glory in the sun. that's it. that's the conclusion that we came to. i stand by it to this day. >> we're back with jack jones, how do you react to those who say we shouldn't interview the mark david chapmans? there shouldn't be television shows or books, that we focus attention on the wrong area? >> probably these are the same kind of people who say we shouldn't be writing about or studying aids because

and the mark wahlberg, he's in the movie. actually, mark wahlberg, he so nice guy, i know many, many -- is biggest star, you know. you do the movie, it's like "military kingdom." in the movie monkey, she love mark wahlberg. i don't know mark wahlberg likes so the lady but she monkey. >> what? >> he make the movie with georgia clooney in the ocean. "everybody in the body die for fish." he do music. ♪ come on come on ♪ >> it's pure hip-hop, you know what i'm saying? >> permission for underwear, buy my underwear. do not buy one, it's come like maybe six in the back. >> you know what i can give you. >> then your friend, go watch-a the movie. it's so good. don't worry about corona. bye! >> do not take medical advice from yehya. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you, yehya. we'll be back with sofia black-d'elia! eck out this vrbo. oh man. ♪ come on. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ doorbell rings ] oh! there's my little nephew. he looks more like dad every time i see him. -dad is old. -right. so, your message said you wanted t

that�*s mark parry. thanks for your time, mark, owner of club ice. passes no longer required for places like mark�*s from figure 18 in wales. it is time to catch up with the sport. the latest details come from lizzie greenwood use. thank you, jane. good evening. it�*s been a mixed day for team gb at the winter olympics. the men�*s curlers bounced back to beat norway in the round robin stages, but there was disappointment in the sliding, as — for the first time in the history of the games — there won�*t be a skeleton medal for great britain. our correspondent andy swiss rounds up day seven in beijing. she�*s the olympic bronze medallist. can she find a little bit of magic here? another day when british hopes seems slide away. laura deas won bronze four years ago in the skeleton, a sport britain has dominated in recent years, but not here. these in 21st place at the halfway stage. for the first time this century, britain�*s skeleton athletes set to leave an winter olympics empty—handed. hopes in the cross—country skiing also failed

♪ ♪ mark: hello america, i'm mark levin, this is "life, liberty and levin." a lot going on in this world, most is no good. we learned in our country, there has been spying taking place. illegal, unconstitutional, in my view criminal spying on a president of united states, not on barack obama, not on joe biden, but donald trump. his campaign of spied on. his transition was spied on. his presidency was spied on. spied on. big media have been part of it today for most part they are trying to cover it up. this is greatest scandal in american history, i tell you in has someone that studying american history as a hobby and full time. this greatest scandal. not january 6. none of that stuff. this. what you saw was the fusion of a political party, democrat party, of a candidate hillary clinton, of her hired guns, slip and fall lawyers and ambulance chasing lawyer who are more than happy to push phony stories. you saw an administration that had to know much of what was going on. they play rope-a-dope as the scandal widens during the course of the obama-biden administr

mark was his r. okay. maybe the mark was, were as bad as they were framed up to be also it did not help that in the post mark was years. many politicians, many precedents turned out to be a disappointment. so that played into it as well. and can we back up a bit because i'm curious and do tear tay has operated like such an autocrat? did he try to change the laws to hold on to power and it just didn't work out or what? because it's almost, it's surprising. there's a democratic process here. i think there were a lot of expectations. he tried to stay on. yes, he did. i'm in the earlier half of his term. he tried to initiate a change, an amendment to the constitution under the guise of, you know, improving the economic revisions. but mostly people were wary that it was to remove the term limits to allow himself to run for reelection. that did not work out because the senate found out the effort early on. ok, so now we see his daughter santa that there there are running for vice president. she had been ex

mark, it's great to see you. mark: pleasure to see you two. erik: the last few months have been busy for you. mark: they've been ok. [laughter] erik: is it enough of a drawdown, a sharp enough draw down for the universal strategy to be making money for your clients? mark: as always, i just can't talk about that. erik: i don't expect you to talk about percentage. but why am talking about is the degree of the drawdown and we are seeing the drawdowns since the great financial crisis of 2008. there have been a few. this helps perhaps illustrate it a little bit better for people. the pandemic meltdown of 2020 was a huge moneymaker for your clients. what i'm getting at is, is there enough of a drawdown? is there enough of volatility for strategies that you employ to be working in your clients favor right now? mark: just looking at that chart, it's hard to find last month on there. the types of risks that we saw last month, those types of moves, those aren't the kinds of things that are really important, consequential to rates compounding overtime. m

it has become more friends of mark zuckerberg, loyalists to mark zuckerberg and we have seen historically. the fact that peter thiel, the two are close, but the taffy is stepping -- the fact he is stepping aside is very significant. emily: meantime, another big story on the facebook front, facebook threatening to pull facebook and instagram out of europe based on new pending rules from the e.u. about data transfers from europe to the united states. this statement coming from meta directly. "we have no desire and no plans to withdraw from europe but the reality is that meta and other businesses rely on data transfers between the e.u. and the u.s. in order to operate global services." would facebook actually do this, pull out of europe? >> it seems unlikely to me to obvious reasons. this would be absolutely devastating to the company's reach, devastating to the advertising business, but let's just remember that last year facebook did pull news from australia. a very different step than removing the service entirely, but my point being is that they are not necessarily afraid to make these th

mark: we think that the u.s. dollar is going to be strong. it has been a great way for us to express our views because of course, it has been a safe haven trade, but we think that because the united states will be hiking those rates in that path is much more certain, at least at the outset, than in parts of the world, as those interest rates rise, that will attract capital into the united states and help keep the dollar strong. kailey: if a client comes to you and says i am thinking about going to cash, what do you tell them? mark: first, we really say you've got to have a plan that includes things like this. you have a certain amount of liquidity, whatever you may need for a time, be it a year or two years. when you operate from that mindset in these kind of markets, you could be looking for opportunities rather than acting out of fear. we would definitely tell clients not to be moving to cash now if they have a plan, and that there are opportunities in these cyclical names, opportunities in select areas of like cyber, technology, and energy

mark: maybe inverted by the end of this year. we think the back end of the curve only has a limited capacity to rise. we revised our tenure call from 2% to 2.25. the backend of the curve is going to have a hard time rising in the face of tightening financial conditions and concerns about slow economic growth. meanwhile, the fed is going to be raising rates at the front end aggressively. we think you're going to be looking at a pancake flat curve on twos and 30's by the end of the year with risk that becomes inverted. we don't think the fed is going to feel bad about that because they have inflation problems. they need to tighten monetary policy pretty quickly. they need to tighten beyond neutral in order to slow demand and get control of the inflation issue. gina: if you have an inverted curve forecast by the end of this year, are you calling for recession in 2023? mark: our forecasts are only for a flat curve. we are not at inversion yet. we are not calling for a recession. what we are calling for is a gradual slowdown in the ec

. ♪ ♪ mark: hello america welcome, i am mark levin, this is "life, liberty and levin." two great guests, congressman jim jordan, later pollster john mclaughlin. jim jordan and i are two best men on television. >> certainly you are. >> all right. let's jump into this. i want to talk about january 6 but not the whole show. you have a committee operating where the republican chose nobody. which has made it clear through leaks and public statements by various members, that the goal is de troy destroy donald trump, the media are in. some people in this commit same people involved in russia collusion, and lied to american people in my view to lose law licenses, and conspired with fbi and members of media. and who brought trumped-up charges on two impeachment causes, pushed hard for appointment of a special prosecutor to conduct a criminal investigation that went nowhere. no they are concerned about what happened to the capitol building on january 6. so am i am you had some people who breached the building, okay. you had some people who were violent in the building, okay. so h

on the day that marks the beginning of the - that marks the beginning of the platinum jubilee. it is 70 years ago today that the queen two father, this country plasma class king, died and the queen acceded to the throne at the age of 25. and it comes on that day that we have had a statement from her majesty that, among other things, she is looking forward to the year ahead. she says it is her greatest wish that camilla becomes queen consort when the time comes. let�*s discuss the day and the year ahead with victoria howard, the editor of the website that crown chronicled. let�*s start with that about camilla. you study and write about camilla. you study and write about the queen. what did you think when you had that? it about the queen. what did you think when you had that?— about the queen. what did you think when you had that? it was huge news. the ro al when you had that? it was huge news. the royal world _ when you had that? it was huge news. the royal world was _ when you had that? it was huge news. the royal world was shaken _ when you had that? it was huge news. th

mark short was there. he was in that room and he was there physically on january 6th with the vice president so if the committee doesn't have a deal with mike pens himself they came pretty darn close with mark short. >> let's talk about mark short because there's obviously a question whether he will or will not cooperate. sew lofgren was asked by my colleague pam brown whether they will ask pence to testify. they have not made that decision. obviously there's been reporting in the "new york times" that pens said the whole thing is political. if they can get that information from others how important is mark short himself? >> mark short or keith kellogg, you have the information. on the other hand though, there's really no substitute for hearing about this from mike pens. imagine if he did the courageous thing and said i'll tell you the truth. i think he's kidding himself if he thinks he can keep one foot in both camp and kind of apiece the trump people. imagine if he shows some spine and comes forward. tha

this is what forensic marking's doing. what we're saying to the perpetrator is, "if you go back to that address and you breach these conditions, if you commit offences, you will be forensically marked. we will be able to prove that as a police service and we will bring you to justice, as well." how pleased are you that you got the conviction here in yorkshire? during that incident, the victim was able to safely deploy that canister during an incident at her home address. and during the subsequent investigation, we could forensically see that the individual was marked with the spray. the following day, the perpetrator was convicted and received 24 weeks' imprisonment for a breach of a non—molestation order, which we're really pleased about. over 200 women across the uk now have smartwater in their homes, and the majority of them are telling the police that they feel safer as a result of having the tool. they're also saying that their perpetrators are not visiting them any more. the victims say that they can go out to work

still with us, former senator al franken and mark mckinnon. mark, democrats haven't given up on extending the child tax credit. here is senator michael bennet earlier today. >> senator manchin has not slammed the door on this. we now know that people who spent the money the way we said they were going to spend the money, which was to buy groceries, pay for rent, that it was really important to pay for childcare so they could stay at work. >> but joe manchin says he is not part of any ongoing discussions about this. what are the chances, do you think, that he might get on board? how important is extending the program for democrats? >> how -- he has been fighting for this for years, senator bennett. and i give him credit for his where zillion's in trying to fight for this. and now we know it is truly meaningful. and i think that when senator manchin sees the actual data that it will change his mind. because i think he was misled into thinking about how this money is spent. but also the impact it is having. and i was really struck by, chris, some

mark finchem? what is at stake if election than i was like him take over state elections? >> you know, again, i would say that it is an existential threat to democracy. when you think about the 2020 elections, they were a key battleground state where we were all looking for those results. and former president trump was calling secretary of states, and governors across the country, hoping that they were not certifying the election. mark finchem? he has already told us that if he is secretary of state, he would not certify the election unless you have a trump like candidate. and that should cause alarms. that could lead to a constitutional crisis. we have to make sure that does not happen. >> arizona democratic leader, richard engel, thank you for joining us to. one of these days i am going to wake you up early, to come on my sunday show. thank you very much for coming on the last word. >> coming up, a little more than a year ago georgia helped deliver the presidency to joe biden on the senate democr

and then the machinery of the mark process, especially with the help of social media, they have just see that their narrative at 1st suddenly but then now are very, very blatantly trying to whitewash their families reputation, putting into question fact such as the thousands of atrocities during the marquess regime in the 19 seventy's and eighty's, as well as the fact that they still have billions of best worth of money from the government coffers that they have yet to return supposedly. that's fascinating. and then we have sarah do charity as the side kick to marcos junior, the daughter of rodrigo de, tear tate. what does she bring in all this? well, that the pair to me remains very popular indefinitely. what she brings to marco's is a sense of legitimacy. or if we recall in 2016 when mark was ran for vice president, he was running in tandem with miriam, defense, or santiago she has since passed away, but she's a very credible, very highly respected politician. and it was a surprise that she ran in partner with marcos, but there are many observers here say that it, if this help mark

i'mjane hill and mark kermode is with me, as ever. hello again, mark. and what have you been watching? well, this week we have the eyes of tammy faye withjessica chastain. you've just seen it. i'm dying to know what you think of it. jackass forever — 20 years on, they're still doing it. and moonfall in which the moon...err...falls. laughs well, that's the review. thank you forjoining us. laughs so, the eyes of tammy faye.

mark has family there. you know about the oklahoma land rush of 1889 how about the great metaverse rush of 2022 robert frank will te ulls all about it after he puts on his cowboy hat we're back after this. two out of three guys experience hair loss by the age 35. kind of scary. that's why i use keeps. keeps offers clinically proven treatment, and the sooner you start the more hair you can keep. get started for $1 a day at keeps.com. >>> welcome back we talk about real estate all the time here on cnbc. things are about to get even more interesting because we really have two worlds out there. i don't mean red or blue robert frank is here with the land rush going on in the metaverse. >> good morning, brian facebook's meta rebranding has a new rush the platform tops $500 million last year. most of that in the fourth quarter after the facebook annou announcement sales from $50 million to $83 million. when it comes to investing in virtual land, there are four big platforms. s sandbox is the biggest decentralland

all of that ended with mark and cheryl. it sounds as though nick clegg will be the end of the road for those types of decisions. i think the significance is mainly that it is being taken off the plate of those other executives. emily: let's start with mark zuckerberg. why do you think he wants to do this given how involved he has been in all of these policy decisions to this point? reporter: i think he felt obligated to be involved. i think he felt it was his responsibility to be involved, but it wasn't necessarily something he involved -- enjoyed doing. it's not necessarily the best use of his skill set. he's a technologist. he wants to build products. he wants to work on facebook's future of technology. he wants to be seen as an innovator. every time he's having to make a decision about free speech on facebook, that kind of takes away from the other things he cares. about for him in particular, i don't think this was ever something he wanted to spend his time on, and he found somebody else who's better at it that he can p

indeed, mark, and 'ust lookin: this. indeed, mark, and 'ust looking about i this. indeed, mark, and 'ust looking about this i this. indeed, mark, andjust looking about this situation | looking about this situation domestically, how much has hosting the winter games gone towards creating a sort of industry or an affection for these sorts of sports amongst chinese people? it’s these sorts of sports amongst chinese people?— chinese people? it's actually been really _ chinese people? it's actually been really encouraging - chinese people? it's actually been really encouraging to i chinese people? it's actually i been really encouraging to see, because i think china was quite surprised it got the games at the first unmasking in 2015 and then they realised, we only have seven years to turbo—charge the winter sports growth. there are numbers floating around, 3 million or more, which i have to say are largely symbolic... receipt slips that are packed, new resorts packing up all over the place. i have lost count of the number of chinese friends and colleagues whose ch

certainly something they'll be marked quite _ they'll be marked quite significantly as you pointed out in australia and other parts of the commonwealth. we look at the relationship that young australians have for the british royalfamily and their connection to queen elizabeth, how would you describe that relationship in that connection today? i that relationship in that connection toda ? ~ �* , that relationship in that connection toda ? ~ �*, ., that relationship in that connection toda ? ~ 3 . , that relationship in that connection toda? ~ , ' today? i think it's a very different relationship _ today? i think it's a very different relationship than _ today? i think it's a very different relationship than order _ today? i think it's a very differentl relationship than order australian, many remember vividly the visit in 1954. the queen herself has not visited australia since 2011, but we have seen the visits of younger rulers at the time in 2014 and most recently in 2018, harry and megan visited australia and they have become incredibly popular in australia and i think many people

joining us now is mark cutifani, anglo american ceo. they posted their earnings this morning and it was a record. i want to get into the details of the earnings but let me start with the geopolitics of the story. how much of an impact is this going to have on your business? mark: the uncertainty is unhelpful on a global basis, but on the supply side, things are tight and when we get constraints, restrictions, sanctions, that means those that are producing in countries that have relatively open access will do pretty well. it is not something that we are happy to see. we would prefer to see the issues resolved as quickly as they can. tom: what is the ability of the industry to adapt and adjust to these shocks that we are seeing in terms of supply and production? mark: it is becoming more difficult because supply has been constrained. it now takes 15 years between discovery and development of a project where it used to take seven years, so it is getting tougher. we are not as flexible as we were years ago, so as a company we have tried to

mark: thanks for asking. we look at signs away from the equity market, and even away from the 2's, 10's curves, for example. cross currency vol has picked up notably, suggesting we are moving back towards a more normalized central-bank policy. i mentioned credit spreads, not just spreads, but what's happening when you drill into supply and demand. what we see from borrowers is they really want the money because they see higher rates in the future. investors are pulling back gradually. a number of your clients on this show have been talking about building cash positions and becoming more defensive around u.s. credit. yes, i think as the year plays out, we are going to see more defensiveness. it's not going to be a straight line but in particular, we are going to be watching the minutes next week and what is said about quantitative tightening. that is a much bigger issue for broader capital markets, and that's what some of these signals are warning us, is that qt is coming in the latter part of this year. jonat

mark labelle, _ those areas shortly. mark labelle, thank _ those areas shortly. mark labelle, thank you - those areas shortly. mark labelle, thank you for - those areas shortly. mark - labelle, thank you forjoining us on up to eight the programme. russia for one has been celebrating the day of the fatherland today. president putin who took the leading part in the commemoration says he is still open to direct dialogue with the west about ukraine but the west is increasingly sceptical with france and america refusing to hold talks with russians foreign ministers. 0ur correspondent caroline davies has this report from southern russia, near the border with donetsk. singing. young voices singing old melodies. a song from the second world war, on a public holiday in honour of the armed forces. in rostov—on—don, close to the border with ukraine, there are different views on what is happening less than 100 kilometres away. "of course it is scary," tatiana tells me, "but what can we do? we can do nothing." alexander served in the russian fleet. "ukraine will stop shel

mark: your country. >> my country. mark: the stream of ukrainians crossing the border is increasing. they have lived with the threat from russia for years, but now with itseader besieging their homes, they have had to flee. nadia left her eldest daughter behind to help the army cing here with her two youngest. >> yesterday, i woke up because i heard some noise and i asked my husband, what is happening? he just said wow, russia's bond our airport. ok, so just pack our bags and you have to save the kids. i love my country. i want to go back. but we cannot go. we cannot stay safe over there. mark: poland is welcoming the new arrivals with open arms and is setting up several reception centers. it's been one of the eu's most hardine anti-migrant countries in recent years. but it also knows all too tragically the cost of russian occupation and hostility. these scenes ofeeking refuge across europe's borders is more consistent with the micro crisis in the middle east. while poland says the uptick in arrivals so far is modest,

mark: i've always looked at opportunities and done very few. what has driven the success of my career and the companies that i have been involved in is the things we didn't do. it is easy to do deals at this -- at these prices because you can't see the potential risks. we are very careful about sticking to our investment criteria. of course, we are not shy of doing big deals, as we have proven in the past, but right now, barrick has some very solid, organic opportunities to grow on the base we have built, and we are focused on value. we've got a very strong balance sheet, the strongest in the industry, and we have a policy of making sure we reward our shareholders as owners rather than just investors. so i think we will look at opportunities when and if there are. guy: thank you very much, indeed. we look forward to the next earnings season. maybe we will see you in london or new york. mark bristow, barrick gold president and ceo, thank you. coming up, morgan stanley shares dropping. there's a bloomberg scoop now on the terminal. more on the ba

jack: mark's mo is copying people before they become too big. laura: that is a fair assessment, copy things others have done and modify them but now he is out of ideas. jack: appreciate your insight. roundtable members give their investment ideas for the coming week and jack will tell us week and jack will tell us about real cowboys get customized car insurance with liberty mutual, so we only pay for what we need. -hey tex, -wooo. can someone else get a turn? yeah, hang on, i'm about to break my own record. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ every business is on a journey. and along the ride, you'll find many challenges. ♪ your dell technologies advisor can help you find the right tech solutions. [ chantell ] when my teeth started to deteriorate, so you can stop at nothing for your customers. i stopped hanging out socially. it was a easy decision -- clearchoice. [ a e heada e th of teet tee le it was a easy decision -- clearchoice. [ ourve olllth. oll teet tee te it was a easy decision -- clearchoice. as s

mark finchem? he has already told us that if he is secretary of state, he would not certify the election unless you have a trump like candidate. and that should cause alarms. that could lead to a constitutional crisis. we have to make sure that does not happen. >> arizona democratic leader, reginald bolding, thank you for joining us to. one of these days i am going to wake you up early, to come on my sunday show. thank you very much for coming on the last word. >> coming up, a little more than a year ago georgia helped deliver the presidency to joe biden on the senate democrats. could democrats do it again in 2022? that is next. ♪♪ pedialyte powder packs. feel better fast. what do you think healthier looks like? cvs can help you support your nutrition, sleep, immune system, energy ...even skin. so healthier can look a lot like...you. cvs. healthier happens together. at vanguard, you're more than just an investor, you're an owner with access to financial advice, tools and a personalized plan tha

and so these two are an intrinsic conflict according to marks in in essence. the superstructure is engaged in the business through all of its mouth running and writing of justifying its own existence because what it's actually doing is is exploiting the working class. and to justify its own existence marks came up with this concept that we all used today. we all talk about today. a lot of us don't realize that it was the core concept of marxist philosophy, which is called ideology the mythology. is that the superstructure the bourgeoisie tell themselves as for why we need lawyers to mediate the law why we need priests and pastors to teach about religion why we need managers to manage the workers who could manage themselves if we didn't have stupid managers telling them what to do and busting their chops at work why we need all this this is ideology and they things like merit i worked my way to the top things like i own this property and so i'm putting it to use and i'm hiring you to do what i want with with my property so that i can put it to productive use an

india is in two days of national mourning to mark the passing of lata mangeshkar. she also reviewed, she was given the red all over state funeral. the prime minister visited to pay his respects in person, and he said that she was anguished beyond words at a loss. so many people we have been talking to today you have come here have said that she is irreplaceable. her career spanned more than a seven generation of indians grew up listening to her songs, which were recorded in multiple languages. she had the nickname india's nightingale. she was so prolific, she recorded tens of thousands of songs more than most western recording artist, and so she leaves a hole in india com in indian cultural life, that is hard to fill, and here many people say she was like a sister to them. her nickname was lata didi, which means sister, and that is how she will be amended. will be remembered. and he has lost someone who was part of the indian family. reports from the united states say russia has amassed 70% of the forces needed for a full—scale invasion of ukraine. american secur

mark thank you. well, this rare winter heatwave had people breaking out t shirts and sunglasses to enjoy the sunshine. but while many were out sunbathing. firefighters were planning ahead. they work to make sure future wildfires do not get out of control. ktvu elissa harrington his life from walnut creek with more on this story, alyssa that's right. i'm here in downtown walnut creek. we are finally getting a little bit of a breeze. but it certainly does not feel like winter. cal fire wants to remind people there are already fires burning in the state, and we're no longer looking at fire seasons here in california. but a fire year. at heather holmes. and it is easy summer day, kids packed the playground. people were out, exercising, playing volleyball and having picnics wintertime uses. much cooler than right now, so we're enjoying the sun, you know, get out the house and get some fresh air. it's kind of throwing herself a little bit that it's still winter. but it's having weather like this. it does t