at one point, even introducing carol as his business partner. so was he obsessed with carol? his behavior with this former girlfriend when she tried to break up with him certainly seemed obsessive to her, she said he wouldn't leave her alone. kept sending her e-mails. >> i'm wondering what was this man capable of. was he going to come up and stalk? was he going to do something mean? was he going to hurt me or hurt my family? i felt threatened is what it felt like. and i was scared. >> reporter: more defense questions? how did jim knapp's fingerprints wind up on those financial documents that were printed the day of the murder and found slipped inside a magazine sitting on carol's kitchen counter? and how did knapp's dna get mixed with carol's blood in a sample taken from a doorknob, leaving the house? that was evidence item #805. they called a dna expert. >> so you can see that all the way across that top line the numbers are the same as james knapp and there are many points of difference with steve democker. >> your point was that on each of these analyses, james knapp match

carol from south carolina, "it seems that -- do we have carol? all right, sorry carol. we will read it tomorrow. tucker's up next. and it was a one thing. i'm waters and this is my world. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." yesterday new york city a man pulled out a gun and shot ten people. in the end, dozens were injured. a horrifying crime. police have finally arrested the suspect. they did so today. we are learning more about him he had we will go to new york for a quick update on the story. eric shawn is standing by for us. eric. >> tucker, tonight this is a

while joining us now is carol anderson. she's a professor at emory university the author of five books. the most recent is this one the second race and guns in a fatally unequal america professor anderson, you've written about voter suppression. this book is very specific. where did it come from? it really emerged out of the killing of philando castile. because here you had a black man in minnesota who was pulled over by the police and the police officer asked to see his id. following nra guidelines philando castile alerted the officer that he had a license to carry weapon with him, but he was reaching for his id as the officer had asked. the police officer immediately then put five bullets into philando castile not for brandishing a weapon not for threatening him. but for merely having a weapon and then nra went silent now the nra the defender of the second amendment goes silent when a licensed gun owner is gunned down for no other reason than having a gun the nra that called federal officers jack booted government thugs a

i went to meet him with carol _ your wife? i went to meet him with carol too _ your wife? i went to meet him with carol too had _ your wife? i went to meet him with carol too had to - your wife? i went to meet him with carol too had to leave - your wife? i went to meet him with carol too had to leave to | with carol too had to leave to go to a dental appointment so i was left with this producer and we had nothing in common but we were to take chattering and visit to america and he said, are you taking the family? are you taking your wife? and i said, no, iam not worried. i'm gay. i think you might be the first person i was ever come out to. a no—show on the door. lee. and of course, i wasn't in the film. the interesting thing to me now is not that it happened, where was harold pinter? harold pinter, a great humanitarian, nobel prizewinner. fearlessly honest, open, aggressive in his critical views. went along with thisjudgment. the tie critical views. went along with this judgment. the tie was inappropriate because i was gay, a mask he must have known i was gay. and it wa

carol: thank you so much. judy: it is a tiny vial with big ambitions to help bring an end the pandemic everywhere on earth. the developers of the so-called vaccine for the world hope what's inside can ease the equity issues surrounding global covid vaccine distribution. john yang has the story. john: some squeezed their eyes shut as they got their shot. others turn their heads away. these schoolchildren in chennai, india, were among the first in the world to get a dose of a new low-cost covid-19 vaccine called corbevax, manufactured by the indian pharmaceutical company biological e. it was developed half-a-world away in houston, texas, home to the world's largest medical hub, including texas children's hospital at olorba ole cfge that's where microbiologist maria elena bottazzi and physician peter hotez hang their lab coats, heading up research at the national school of tropical medicine. dr. hotez: if your house is on fire, and you can make one phone call, you don't call the patent attorney. you call the fire

clerk carol this . structure of the out line is based on the 2012 report, which is which is one format that we are before us the 2 where are 02 task force did in the gent rit i final report. we can't use that. to go over previously. there will be an introduction and describing and a description of the provisions and the charter that -- empower and empaneled the task force to talk about the -- composition. how we are all selected. the staff and the one and only clerk john carol. the dca. q2, pacific edge and the other members of the office of the clerk. d. elections and sheriff's office. the criteria that both me and the member had discussed time again throughout the district meetings. >> and the mapping meetings. a descriptions of the task force process it is more of like a go over of like the brief description of the history of the task force, when we did. we wentllow 46 meetings. rinking from 30 minutes to 20 hours. we met 230th hour. okay. 231st hour. meetings and like -- recognition and acknowledgme

so now, please join me in welcoming, carol leonnig and evan smith. >> carol, good to be with you and congratulations on the book. >> thank you, i'm so glad to be with us evan. >> thank you, it's my pleasure. look, the book is great. not only a great read, but i learned a lot. honestly i'm embarrassed as a political history buff i should have known more. let me off the hook, how much did you know before researching the book? >> i looked at something in 2012, a terrible scandal. i was really shocked, almost every time, he delved into another presidency and something new to learn. steams it was heroism, sometimes it was, you know, a security debacle. >> yeah, now, as you say, this was an outgrowth of your reporting on the post on a trip to south america and i want to ask you generally, what about that story struck a chord. obviously, not everything you write for the paper has a book in it? >> the secret service story, i mean, when i was drawn into this in 2012, there was just two sides of this coin. you know, these heroic patriots who we all think are the elite of the elite or we add th

i met with carol king yesterday who i'm a fan of. i grew up with her music. she thinks the world of you. we had a great conversation. my questions to her, and we've got sumpter national forest in south carolina. my question was, one, do trees have lives? and, two, what do we do about the four-feet thatch that's built up. a lot of fires today are in lands where nothing has been done. we had a disagreement, but the passion that she has i respect. i'd love to have an open debate about that. these fires that occurred in 2021 were on par with the five and ten-year national averages, so why are we now getting around to having a hearing about wildfires? i think the answer is obvious. last week we were supposed to have a hearing on how bad the oil and natural gas industry are, but that issue is no longer fits the democrat narrative. the hearing was cancelled and the environment subcommittee needed something to do. why else would we wait over a year until the 117th congress to talk about important issues like wildfires. for weeks the democrats berated board members fr

i met with carole king yesterday i grew up with her music she thanks the world of you. we had a great conversation. my questions to her, we have got something or national forest in south carolina my question was one, trees have lives into what do we do about the 4 feet that's built up because most of you light your fires today are in lands that nothing has been done. we had a disagreement but the passion she has i respect and i would love to have an open debate about that. the fires that occurred in 2021 or five and ten year national averages so why are we now getting around too having a hearing about wildfires? i think the answer is obvious. last week were supposed to have a hearing on how bad the oil and natural gas industry are but that issue is no longer fix the dirt democrat narrative that hereto was canceled the environment subcommittee needed something to do, why else would we wait over a year to the 1117th congress to talk about in important issues like wildfires? for weeks democrats paraded board members from oil and gas companies to appear before this committe

carol and frank, thank you. coming up, i'll introduce you to a man spearheading the effort to bring ukrainian refugees to safety. how american veterans are making a difference with project dynamo. and how texas republican attempts to secure the border with fear tactics appears to have backfired. s appears to have backfired ♪simply irresistible♪ applebee's irresist-a-bowls are back. now starting at $8.99. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. to help prevent bleeding gums, try saying hello gumwash with parodontax active gum health. it kills 99% of plaque bacteria and forms an antibacterial shield. try parodontax active gum health mouthwash. dove knows we damage our hair a lot my hair i curl it. i have to use a lot of heat new dove hair therapy shampoo & conditioner with ceramide & peptide. it nourishes at a cellular level to rescue damaged hair. discover 10 x stronger hair with new dove hair therapy rescue and protect. ♪ ♪ discover 10 x stronger hair with new dove make way for the first-ever chevy s

well joining us now is carol anderson. she's a professor at emory university the author of five books. the most recent is this one the second race and guns in a fatally unequal america. professor anderson you've written about voter suppression. this book is very specific. where did it come from? it really emerged out of the killing of philando castile. because here you had a black man in minnesota who was pulled over by the police and the police officer asked to see his id. following nra guidelines

and carol, i'm hoping you can shed some light on this. it was about pence in the moments as the riot was happening and the secret service attempts to whisk him away from the capitol. he said, "pence then uttered what i think are the six most chilling words of the this entire thing, quote, i'm not getting in that car." raskin told reporters. he knew exactly what this inside coup they had planned for was going to do. what exactly from your reporting, what exactly is raskin saying here? >> so he is highlighting a key moment that happened to be revealed in -- partially in "washington post" reporting and partially in a book that phillip rucker, my co-author, and i did about the year 2020. i alone can fix it. and in that retelling, we reveal that pence was very nervous after he had been evacuated from the hideaway in the senate during, you know, this incredible riot where people were marching past his doorway essentially calling for his hanging. the secret service agents forced him into the underground basement. they didn't want people to know

always read the small print with carol kirkwood! it is so| print with carol kirkwood! it is so true, print with carol kirkwood! it is so true. because — print with carol kirkwood! it is so true, because in _ print with carol kirkwood! it is so true, because in some _ print with carol kirkwood! it is so true, because in some places - print with carol kirkwood! it is so| true, because in some places will print with carol kirkwood! it is so . true, because in some places will be into the _ true, because in some places will be into the mid — true, because in some places will be into the mid to high teens, but not into the mid to high teens, but not into the _ into the mid to high teens, but not into the low— into the mid to high teens, but not into the low 20s. i don't want to give _ into the low 20s. i don't want to give false — into the low 20s. i don't want to give false expectations. you into the low 20s. i don't want to give false expectations.- give false expectations. you are very careful- _ give false expectations. you are very careful. thank _ give false e

when carol came up, the driveway house was totally inflamed. patrick said he stopped her that she grabbed a knife off his belt and started running up the hill. and he just grabbed her and held her anna, he felt sure that carol was going to try to take her own life that night. sh sanstrom's children were, were gone. and we all crumble. we all just couldn't believe it. the fire fighters said it was our son name. i don't, and it's hard to talk about it. i just can't really they had done the absolute worst thing anybody could do to me and they couldn't do any more and we go animals were still here. i think that's what kept me going in, you know, it was what was left of my kids was what they love to, you know? oh boy, here you go. okay, the big 1. 30 years old. he's very intuitive. like if you're really upset about something he will come in just like leaning against you and be comforting rudy duty he. he wants to help you will come on, feel better. i don't know. i rely on him. this was the garage. there was no floor here. and so we put a floor in, i

carol, thank you so much for joining us. that set for tuesday. thanks for watching and good bye. ah, with secrets lie behind these will discover new adventures in 360 degrees and explore fascinating world heritage sites d w world heritage. $360.00 get the app now on the green. do you feel worried about the planet we to i'm neil. host of the, on the grievance on coast, and to me it's clear we need to change the solutions or out there. join me for a deep dive into the green transformation for me to do full of them. mm hm . mm ah. turning off the tabs easier said than done as pressure as growing our european leaders to boycott russian gas deliveries will talk to an expert on what other sources would be available and how long it would take to taft them. also, the show will go to indonesia to find out whether the world's biggest exporter of thermal coal can profit from buyers, shifting their demand away from russian. i'm chris kolber. welcome to the program. amid recent escalations and possible russian war crimes and ukraine to use trying to rid itself of russian gas as quickly as pos

carol lee, i feel like we're on repeat here. i think it was two weeks ago we announced an $800 million military aid package to ukraine. we just announced another one. we know zelenskyy believes there's not enough and it's not getting their fast enough. do our own folks believe the same thing, that we're doing what we can but maybe we can do more and maybe it can go faster? >> reporter: chuck, you heard president biden say he wants to see a steady flow of weapons going into ukraine and that that needs to be accelerated. so there's generally a recognition of that and of what president zelenskyy has been saying, that he needs much more, much more quickly. we are told from a senior defense official telling courtney kube in the next 24 to 48 hours those first flights from the u.s. with some of this equipment that's in this $800 million package will be leaving the u.s. this is going to include howitzers and those artillery rounds. this official says that artillery will be in the hands of ukrainians by the end of this weekend. so that

in ukraine would and quickly carol has strongly back the kremlin war and ukraine. his statements have split the world wide orthodox church in ukraine. orthodox easter is happening under the shadow of war. dw correspondent rebecca ritter's visited one village north east of keep that was under russian control until a few weeks ago. the community there came together to build a makeshift chapel after russian soldiers destroyed their church. oh, on recall and reflection, the jesus who sacrificed all to die on the cross. it's the saddest day in the christian calendar for the worship is here in this village outside keith there. good friday service seen this night shift chapo has taken on an even deeper meaning this year. oh, russian soldiers marching on keys. then there 19th century church to the ground, flood earth pro with you. all the missile hit the altar of the church on the eastern side of the building for the damage spread inside icn, the windows exploded out sidney. it was a direct hit in atlanta when the church was burning. i thought my soul was burning . she the

joining me carol letting and msnbc political analyst matt dowd. carol, kushner may have been it of town during the capitol riot, but we know his name appeared in jenny thomas' texts to mark meadows. what more do we know about the potential role we had, the type of information he might have been sharing with the committee? >> it's really important, as you note, that he wasn't there on january 6th. in fact, his wife was very much at the president's shoulder in fact beseeching him to try to do something to call off the violence that was erupting at the capitol on that day. but here's why jared kushner is so important to the committee. the committee is looking at whether or not the president of the united states at that time had in mind defrauding the american people. was he engaged in corruptly obstructing a government proceeding, the certification of our democracy and of the election of joe biden? did he know what he was doing was a fraud? and jared kushner, having talked with the president for days on end after the election loss on november 3rd, wi

i think carol gets it right. the ambivalence about this policy to begin with, they don't want to look like they're undercutting the public health, because that's what they accused president trump of doing, but thaw ear more happy to have this mask issue go away as a matter of politics because they've been beaten up so much about it. the problem is if this policy leads to furthering the next wave of the virus so that, you know, in the months to come we see a worse result rather than a better result, that will impact badly both on the country and on the administration. >> that's what this looks like, carol, is it looks like they want to have it both ways, that if there's another surge in the virus, they could say we tried and, you know, hey, the courts wouldn't let us so that they don't have any ownership of it. frankly, it's the exact way they've managed immigration policy, right? they seem to be ambivalent on whether some of these things should be kept in place or not, and they're perfectly willing to let the cou

carol, how much, as we talk about the midterms are culture wars going to factor in? >> there are republicans who think that the culture wars are a winner for them particularly on the transgender issue when it comes to parents. i spoke with the republican strategist over the weekend that said when it's culture wars and immigration, it's over, we win. there are republicans though that are concerned about the short-term benefits of that, don't play out in the long-term. but democrats are struggling to come up with a response to all of this. >> why are democrats still struggling because we saw this, particularly in the virginia governor's race, for example, culture wars were front and center. and yet, terry mcauliffe, the democratic candidate for governor struggled to find his footing with how to address it. >> republicans know that democrats don't have a response to the culture wars, right, so they're continuing to do this. whether it's governor abbott out of texas or governor desantis out of florida. they know talking about these things that galvanize their voters is s

so let me ask you this, carol. do you have any reporting on if the secret service agents have been called to testify in front of the 16 committee? could they be? >> they actually could be. they totally could be, but it is a huge lift, legally, because secret service agents have not a privilege in the way that an attorney and a client do, but they have a very special role. and typically, congress, even federal prosecutors really are a low to call them in for testimony. but a good thing for the community is, we know they already have a lot of the information about what the secret service was doing, because they've spoken to pence aides. they've spoken to keith kellogg, who was there when there was discussion about the possibility and concern that donald trump was trying to use the secret service for his purpose. so they have a lot of information without asking one agent a question. to me, the most important thing that you raise in your monologue, and in the setup for this show. the most important thing is, what did p

my name is carol lu. i'm citywide revenue manager in the controller's budget and analysis division, so i'll briefly go over our revenue update and discuss the potential reserve policy. so just to review, the homelessness gross receipt tax was imposed through the november 2018 prop c, and it's a tax on gross receipts in excess of $50 million, and it's on top of original gross receipts. the base of the tax includes the largest payers of the existing gross receipts tax bill. in to 20, that was about 340 payers, versus the 1040 payers of the original gross receipts tax. each year, the budget and legislative analyst, controller's office, and mayor's office issue a report on revenue collection, projections, and reserve policy, and the forecast is a little worse than the general forecast. we have a forecast every spring, and we listen to expert economists and on the ground experts in the hospitality industry to hear what they're seeing on the ground as practitioners, and in terms of, like, keepings that apply to

i don't know, carol. we're absolutely delighted to see you again, it really is lovely — and in the platinum jubilee year, as well. i mean, it's fantastic that you could get here. queen mary set up the wi here more than 100 years ago. since then, the sandringham branch has boasted a royal presidential lineage. she actually became a member in her own right in 1943, and princess margaret came along, as well — and queen mary. i mean, they all used to come, when you read back in the minutes. and so we were pleasantly surprised when she agreed to take it on. carol was asked to speak about her life and career for a strict 20 minutes — during which she told her audience they could ask questions whenever they liked. and i did not expect the queen to be asking me questions, and one of them was about wearing green on television, and why she couldn't do it. and, of course, it's because if you're standing in front of a green screen and you're wearing green, all you'll see is your head and your hands. it's a very

but the thing about carol's picture, and by the way, it's one of the best coming out of ukraine. and that's saying something. there are so many great photographers there. this one i immediately started wondering what was it the guy saw just before he was shot, and it almost like in death, there's a resolve that's metaphor for how the ukrainian people are dealing with all of this. i mean, it's really hard to imagine, and carol guzi who is a four-time pulitzer prize winning photographer. one of the best in the planet if not the best, we got some video in from her in ukraine, and she said who would do this? as she's looking around at the devastation. who would do this? and thank god there are photographers to show what they are doing. and it's really hard to look at. >> yeah. i mean, as soon as i saw that image, the image for the first time, i saw that's a pulitzer prize winning image, and it's a duplicate of the same kind of pulitzer prize winning image that you captured. in your new york times essay, you say you're getting tired of the disclaimers that say waning, graphic material

joining us now is carol lieberman a board certified psychiatrist. carol, what does the denying children their natural ongoing formation potentially produce? >> this is child abuse, pure and simple. it is confusing to children. it is jumping the gun. you know, now if a child -- you know, it seems kind of quaint now to talk about tom boys, but, for example, you know, if children show an interest in toys or activities of the opposite sex, parents, some parents, you know, who want to seem cool or who perhaps wanted to have a child of the opposite sex than what they got, join in on this and are ready to run to the doctors and get them all these hormones and surgeries and so on. and, you know, biden in his speech today, the way he talked about transgender children, i mean, if you're a child and you saw that and he was talking about how brave they are and how i have your back and all of that, it really is encouraging kids, you know, to become transgender. not to mention all the encouragement they get from teachers and school boards and everything else. >>

tonight we are lucky to have with us carol winick. miss winick has a book about the secret service and our good friend edmund smith ceo and founder of the texas tribune is goingto be interviewing her . what we know is that lady bird and lyndon johnson the highest possible steam for the secret service. dwight eisenhower call it soldiers without a uniform and yet over the last couple of decades, the reputation of the secret service has taken a beating. i'm hoping they can get down to what's happened with the service and what can be done to fix it. so now please join me in welcoming carol lynn egg and adam smith. >> good to be with you, congratulationson the book . >> i'm so glad to be here with you evan. >> it's my pleasure and the book is great. utif not only a great read but i learned a lot . honestly i'm embarrassed raas a political junkie and a history buff. i feel like i should have known more ofthis than i did. let me off hathe hook , how much did you know before research ? >> i have to say i really got into this by accident looki

i appreciate your reporting, carol leonnig thank you for your time tonight. up next congressman ayanna pressley, on combatting long covid, first richard louis is here with the headlines -- >> first i want to start with secretary start anthony blinken in defense secretary lloyd austin aided with president zelenskyy in kyiv today according to ukrainian presidential advisor, this visit marks the first time top u.s. officials have traveled to ukraine since the russian invasion began. and incumbent emmanuel macron has defeated his far-right about it marine le pen, in the french presidential election. projections now show that macron took just over 50% of the vote, le pen conceded to -- close with his win macron becomes the first french president in two decades to win a second term. the final result be announced by the country's interior ministry on monday. we've got more on the mehdi hasan show right after this break. san show right after thi break. break. approved eye-drop that improves age-related blurry near vision. wait, what? it sounded like you just said an

also joining us is nbc news correspondent carol lee live from washington. ralph sanchez is with us in lviv. also with us, ravi agrawal, editor in chief of foreign policy. let's go to the president. >> -- to keep you waiting. i had the honor of spending time with the ukrainian prime minister is in town today. he is meeting with some of my cabinet members, secretary of treasury and others. we had a good discussion. i talked about what i'm about to tell you about today as well as -- he was thanking the american people for their support, understands it's significant. we talked about keeping everyone together in terms of europe, european union, and others in the effort to stop putin's brutality. but before i head out to the west coast, i want to quickly update the american people on the latest steps we're taking to support the people of ukraine and to hold putin accountable for his brutal and bloody war. they left behind horrifying evidence. you reported it. by the way, i don't say this often, but i think we should give enormous credit to the folks of your agenc

carol from south carolina, "it seems that -- do we have carol? all right, sorry carol. we will read it tomorrow. tucker's up next. and it was a one thing. i'm waters and this is my world. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." yesterday new york city a man pulled out a gun and shot ten people. in the end, dozens were injured. a horrifying crime. police have finally arrested the suspect. they did so today. we are learning more about him he had we will go to new york for a quick update on the story. eric shawn is standing by for us. eric. >> tucker, tonight this is a city relieved. mayor eric adams and police simply saying "we got him." >> moments ago frank robert james was stopped on the street at arrested by members of the new york city to police department. officer is in response to a crime stoppers tip stopped him at 1:42 p.m. at the corner of st. mark's place and first avenue in manhattan. he was taken into custody without incident and has been transported to an nypd facility. he will be charged with committing yesterday's ap

so no the cool carol schwinney with me. so i, you know, so i was not seeing it. i'm going to ask my lawyer. no, i know he's a nice the way you want us to move to fuck them. beloved miss beside me. say she was away and we li, eastern sparsely, she lashed unable daily interest. me don't wish to each other minute. not longer. even language till it is it windows, nobody cares. the wooden bush associated with a demon, especially his face. me ah ah, is your media a reflection of reality? in a world transformed what will make you feel safe? isolation, whole community? are you going the right way, or are you being led to somewhere which direction? what is true? what is faith? in the world corrupted, you need to descend a join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. ah, ah. a lease. with edison, both, both the models you need to do both got nelson with a, a, a a, with a personal number here with ah, what a dollar you talk to her a told her children but the school as well. but i see a .

a glitch in the teacher's carols, club crane. so the police could put them would be total, was community would be great to shift facilities. lucille smith, a new teacher, just to post more than a robot, rosky graham's bill are also a formal move by like a, i mean, does it so the funding you fund a bill to even the bottle skimming on you bill? grain some it bottles, you more grain some knowing you ball and the amount of already mina and the function of the quarter. well, more of the so that you folks still more than so to please come, we'll do a yes, mr. washington. thank you. research has been with us. ok, go this match again. you usual pinching because mr. so, but on the social, but it's initial interview sorts ones actually me, you sure. abreast too. to learn it, even that all score at no additional look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such order is a conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very carefu

you not know a glitch in the teacher's carol's. go to craig, so the police could put a would be one that would be great for me. the ship facilities lucille mission, a number of the miscue nearly triple just hope us more is in the school roper rules q grades. bill. it also will move by like a loophole with the funding. you fund a bill to him in the bottles, can you pull grain, some easy bottles, chemo grain, some knowing you ball and the amount of red amino you function of the quarter? well, more of the cells that you folks still more than the cells don't lease convolution or yes, mr. washington, the thinking research has been with us. okay. because natural usual, pretty cheap because mr. so, but on the initial walk into the thoughts that you mean you sure abreast to children, even that all score at no additional ah, only one main thing is important for not as an internationally speaking that is, that nation's thoughts are allowed to do anything. all the mazda races, and then you have the minor nations who are the slaves. americans,

a glitch in the teacher's carol school or the answer. so they believe a community will be creating some of the facilities lucille mission, a number of the miscue nearly trip to a bus more than a robot. rosky grains bill. it also there are more move paulette posters into my the loophole with that sort of shunning funk a beauty in the bottle skim, loanable grain, some easy bottles, chemo grain, some knowing your ball and the amount of red amino new function to the quarter. well, more of the cells that you folks still more than a blessed campbell dish, not there yet. i still was from the thinking. research has been with us. ok. okay. all right, this match. he unusual. pretty chin because mr. sober on the social initial walk into the sites on the chimney, me you sure. abreast to environmental question, even little scholar at no additional oh the wrong one? i just don't know any yes. to shave out disdain, because the african and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds of horn, we choose to look for common ground. ah a

so the quote carol schwinney with me, it's why you, why we need why or why not seeing it? i'm on yes, my one lawyer law. he's a lawyer . a nice the way you want us to move to fuck them. beloved miss beside me. i didn't see it that way and we li, eastern sparsely, she'd be much unable daily interest me or don't wish to minute not longer even language till it is it windows. nobody got dirty man because the wooden bush associated with that. they're asking me, especially for me. ah, when i would show the same wrong, why don't just don't rule out the same because the after an engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves will depart. we choose to look for common ground in ah oh.

you are very busy, carol. thank you very much _ week. you are very busy, carol. thank you very much indeed. i potential solutions to climate change — including ways of taking carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere — are to be outlined by scientists in the latest report from the intergovernmental panel on climate change. they'll also warn that countries need to move much faster than they are doing at present. our climate editorjustin rowlatt joins us now. lovely to speak to you on the programme. lovely to speak to you on the programme. justin, what is this report and why has it been so controversial? it's been very controversial because essentially what they are outlining is a recipe for how we save the world from climate change and that means fundamental changes to almost everything we do because of course, carbon emissions come from virtually everything, every activity we are involved with, so it means a kind of change in all the systems that underlie the modern world and of course, that is controversial if it means you are a saudi arabian, using much less oil

and i don't like carol. it's my chance to get out! now, that is not true. we carol. it's my chance to get out! now, that is not true.— carol. it's my chance to get out! now, that is not true. we have been friends for 20 _ now, that is not true. we have been friends for 20 years, _ now, that is not true. we have been friends for 20 years, work _ now, that is not true. we have been friends for 20 years, work worked i friends for 20 years, work worked together for six months and you're off! i together for six months and you're off! ~' ., together for six months and you're off! ~ ., , ., , , together for six months and you're off! m, , ., g off! i know, but in honesty, you know that _ off! i know, but in honesty, you know that as— off! i know, but in honesty, you know that as i've _ off! i know, but in honesty, you know that as i've explained - off! i know, but in honesty, you know that as i've explained to l off! i know, but in honesty, you i know that as i've explained to you before, this has been a really difficult decision for me, probably the hardest i've had to

carol schwinney with me. so i, you know, so i was really a business like seeing it. i want to ask my lawyer law a lawyer, a nice the way you want us to move to fuck them love it must be suddenly i didn't see it that way. and we we use the news possibly she'd be much unable to just give me a minute longer even language to age. is it windows? nobody cares. the wooden bush associated with a demon, especially spanish race. me this with o is your media reflection of reality? in a world transformed what will make you feel safe, isolation community, are you going the right way or are you being that somewhere? direct? what is true? what is great? in the world corrupted, you need to descend a join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. who is the aggressor today? i'm authorizing additional strong sanctions. today russia is the country with the most sanctions imposed against it. a number that's constantly growing, but i think you chose a little in your city, mostly mine or wish you were banding all in ports of russian oil and gas, new g i g with the little, you know, we'r

carol school or the cray answer, the so they bullies because what it would be told couples community would be great . some of the facilities lucille's mission, a number of the miscue natalie. she just will post more these in a rope with bill. it also will move by like a little bit. i mean, does it so the funding you fund a bill to him in the bottles can loanable grain, some easy bottles, chemo grain, some know in your ball and the amount of red amino new functional, the quarter. well, more of the satellite, you folks still more than cells don't believe campbell dish. no yet stores from the thinking. research has been with us. okay. okay. we're at this match again. you view rural preaching because mr. so, but on the social, it's initial walk into the thoughts of the children, you sure. abreast to children, even that oscar at no additional ah, with a look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such order that conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful abou

you not know a glitch in the teacher's carol school at the korean. so the police could put a would be capital community would be great for sure. so let's just mission a little quick object. claim number will give you natalie. she is more than the premier. give me just the rope with cranes. bill at also the full moon by like a sort of shunning fog, a buell to him in the bottle skim, loanable grain, some debowski, more grain, some knowing you ball and the amount of them in a new function of the go out over well, more or less those that you folks still more than a police campbell dish, and i, yes, mr. washington, that they can reach us with us. ok. i got this natural usual pretty chin book or mr. still, but on the social, but it's initial walk into the song that you mean you sure. abreast children even that all school at no additional ah ah ah ah o m, as in his knee still earle, villages eggroll. nicholas, those poor of e. m. would go to that one us, hadn't me as quickly as i said ups was, they did the search, not all of us have been the portfolio, but