so he actually came across deborah| he discovered deborah. so he actually came across deborah through her launch— actually came across deborah through her launch of the f cancer book and this was— her launch of the f cancer book and this was in— her launch of the f cancer book and this was in 2018 and he was able to id this was in 2018 and he was able to go to— this was in 2018 and he was able to go to one _ this was in 2018 and he was able to go to one of— this was in 2018 and he was able to go to one of the launch events she was hosting in bath, and he met her and they— was hosting in bath, and he met her and they had a bit of a chance at the event — and they had a bit of a chance at the event there and he said to her, you are _ the event there and he said to her, you are a _ the event there and he said to her, you are a loose cannon. i want to be 'ust you are a loose cannon. i want to be just like _ you are a loose cannon. i want to be just like you — you are a loose cannon. i want to be just like you. he could see her lust

deborah: they will leverage absolutely. jonathan: deborah cottingham, then q. a couple of things today. not just the federal reserve but some of these stories to. lyft, stocks in. uber was set after the close today, they brought that forward. in about five minutes time. lisa: they want to get ahead of all of the bad news of their shares. the clients ahead of the market. our people overpricing some of the risks for this particular field? you guys take lyft, you guys take uber. as people do more business travel, how much of a boom from the ongoing? jonathan: i am not necessarily business travel, but i take your point. tom: although her listeners and viewers, either directly or indirectly, it is a technical logical -- a technological invention they made. jonathan: 395 k -- people will struggle to find workers. this number is not going to be north 400 k. that is connected to the story in many ways. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ so many people are overweight now, and asking themselves, "why can't i lose weight?" for most, the reason is insulin resistance, an

i know, dame deborah, what an amazing — dame deborah? i know, dame deborah, what an amazing thing _ dame deborah? i know, dame deborah, what an amazing thing to _ dame deborah? i know, dame deborah, what an amazing thing to have _ what an amazing thing to have happened. ijust think what an amazing thing to have happened. i just think that after everything deborah has done, working tirelessly for other people, always thinking of other people, even in the most difficult of times for herself, to have this moment for her isjust wonderful. i herself, to have this moment for her is just wonderful. i think it's an absolutely true recognition of everything she has achieved, and the love and admiration there is for her. ~ ., love and admiration there is for her. . . , . ., love and admiration there is for her. . . , . ., ~ her. what difference do you think it will make for— her. what difference do you think it will make for her— her. what difference do you think it will make for her and _ her. what difference do you think it will make for her

through seeing people like deborah. when i first got - like deborah. when i first got diagnosed i thought, am i going to die? that is what i thought happens to people, but there are so many people online who have reached out on social media, people like deborah showing a lot can be done was not even though you are going through cancer come if you keep your spirits high, you can get through it. professor, you talk about the technology changes. can get your head around the fact that since monday evening, there is £2.25 million and more all the time going to the fund that deborah set up? i to the fund that deborah set up? i don't think there has ever been anything — don't think there has ever been anything like this. it is absolutely spectacularly staggering. but i think. — spectacularly staggering. but i think, dan, it reflects the reach of deborah— think, dan, it reflects the reach of deborah and the millions of people whose _ deborah and the millions of people whose lives she has touched and who have shared — whose lives she has touched and wh

when rachel died in 2018 deborah paid tribute to her friend. what she is shown is that she has lived and she has lived absolutely a worthwhile, purposeful, amazing life that's had an impact on so many people. over the last months, deborah has looked increasingly frail. earlier this year she was rushed into hospital and nearly died. i never planned for it to be like that. i thought i would have a day, a moment, a week, whatever, to say goodbye. now deborah is getting hospice at home care with her loved ones, including her two children. i think really it is ultimately about giving deborah and her family that death they can feel comfortable with and allow a very difficult time to be slightly easier. deborah says no—one knows how long she has left that she hopes that the money she's raising will prevent anyone else going through what she's had to endure. catherine burns, bbc news. and deborah's latest recording of her podcast you, me and the big c has been released tonight and is available on bbc sounds. the duke of cambridge first met those affe

deborah has been an inspiration. the lives that she has saved, is saving, will continue to save, is nothing short of incredible. hello and welcome to you, me and the big c. she�*s never shied away from the grimmer realities, especially on the you, me and big c podcast with rachel bland and lauren mahon. when rachel died in 2018, deborah paid tribute to herfriend. she has lived and she has lived absolutely a worthwhile, purposeful, amazing life that�*s had an impact on so many people. over the last few months, deborah has looked increasingly frail with long stays in hospital. now she is back homw with her loved ones, including her two children, getting hospice at home care. i think really it's ultimately about the hospice ethos of giving deborah and her family that death that they can feel comfortable with and that will allow a very difficult time to be slightly easier. deborah says no—one knows how long she has left, and she hopes that the money she�*s raising now will prevent anyone else going through what s

deborah was diagnosed with bowel cancer in 2016 when she was just 35. on monday, she announced she was stopping active treatment. she said her bodyjust couldn't continue any more. the same day, she set up a new fund for cancer charities, her family constantly refreshing the justgiving page, celebrating each milestone. cheering and applause. the total has now passed more than £5 million. there's been huge of love and appreciation for what dame deborah has achieved. i'm a bit numb because i think it's... it's a bit surreal because i know that i'm going to die. and the messages are beautiful, but they're heartbreaking as well, and so i'm trying to read what i can, and i hope that when i'm not feeling well enough to read them myself, then my family will read them to me, and i think that will give me some comfort. deborah says this is her favourite photo with prince william and her lookalike brother ben. in what has been just a few short days, deborah — now dame deborahjames — has left an extraordinary legacy. graham satchell, bbc news. the government i

dame deborah may be in the final stage of her cancerjourney, but her work continues. time for a look at the weather with louise lear. hello. rain across the far north—west of scotland continuing to linger over the next few hours, more cloud along west—facing coasts. conditions start off murky first thing on sunday. best of the clearer skies across central and southern areas, one or two rural areas seeing temperatures as low as five or six celsius. some lovely sunshine here from bristol over towards norwich, anywhere south and east of there will be dry, settled, sunny, warm. a lot of low cloud to the west, scattered showers, persistent rain lingering in the far north—west. temperatures around 11—17 celsius. in the best of the sunshine, highs of 23 celsius. it looks like, as we move into monday, wind direction changes to north—westerly, slightly cooler with a few scattered showers as well. take care. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the political commentatorjo phillips and nigel nelson, politi

all right, deborah. _ mediterranean. all right, deborah, we _ mediterranean. all right, deborah, we will- mediterranean. all right, deborah, we will have i mediterranean. all right, deborah, we will have to| mediterranean. all right, i deborah, we will have to live it there. thank you for your contribution. headlines coming up contribution. headlines coming up very soon, goodbye. hello, there. the weather is certainly a bit up and down at the moment. we had a pretty good day on thursday with sunshine across much of the country — temperatures into the low 20s — but after a much quieter night, things will change again on friday with more cloud, it's going to be cooler and breezy, and there will be some rain around at times. now, we've got a weather front approaching the north—west of the uk to bring some rain. we're also seeing more cloud moving up from the south across england and wales, starting to bring some rain by the morning. we will get wetter in the morning across the south—east of england, then into east anglia. some thunderstorms just across th

dame deborah may be in the final stage of her cancerjourney, but her work continues. now it's time for a look at the weather with susan powell. hello. well, the weather serving up quite mixed fare across the uk in the days ahead. this weekend, often a lot of clouds to the north and west of the uk and it will bear some showers. the further south and east you are the greater your chances of staying dry and seeing some sunshine this afternoon. cloud thickening for northern ireland and western scotland. some rain here. ireland and western scotland. the odd shower for northern england and western wales. sunshine in the south east could get us up to 21 degrees in london. through the evening. and overnight, more persistent rain sweeping across scotland, particularly the west, seeing some heavier downpours and then patchy rain by the end of the night, pushing into northern england and west and wales. mild night temperatures for the majority in double figures for sunday. sunday, again, it's cloud drifting in from the north and west, bearing some showery outbreaks of rain, perh

deborah invited us in to come and see her. you know i've always said to you, i don't want to leave a stone unturned? i don't think there is a stone that we haven't tried to turn in order to make my liver work again, in order to kind of get my body functioning. but unfortunately, i'm exhausted. i'm absolutely exhausted. and we've got to the point now where i just... ..i know i can't really do anything more. i'm like, those women shouldn't have died. over the years, we've followed deborah as she recorded the podcast you, me, and the big c, as she underwent a variety of different treatments. hi, deborah. i'm dallas. as she investigated the best way to die. this is her local hospice. she's now decided to have end—of—life care at her mum and dads house, surrounded by her family. i have a really loving family, who i adore and couldn't... i honestly, like... they're just incredible. and, erm, all i knew i wanted was to... ..was to come here and be able to relax, knowing that everything was ok. we've had some really, really hard c

now the defense was about to dissect deborah story. here's andrea canning with the conclusion of "endgame". >> carol cullen sat behind her son during the long weeks of trial. >> why was it so important for you to be? >> there it's my son. and i think any mother would be there for their child. >> you have to listen to your son being called a philanderer, and abuse are, and a killer. how did you handle? that >> i really wanted to get up and scream at them and call them liars, but she can't. >> one of the most explosive pieces of testimony was debra oles alleging that rod had wanted to kill you. and in grand fashion, we're talking arsenic, right boys in. >> rods that, dave, said deborah's claims were laughable. the alleged murder plots are think our force. >> ross defense attorney agreed. during a testy examination he tried to poke holes in debra's testimony, starting with her story of those spots. >> were you scared? >> yes. >> did you call it? place >> yes or no? >> no. >> gottlieb says deborah stories didn't add up either. >> time and

deborah: thank you. judy: as the death toll from the coronavirus nears one million americans, we have been exploring why e united states suffered such a terrible loss, especially when compared to other nations that are similar to us. while there are many reasons for this, one of them is that many americans have not wanted to be vaccinated. william brangham examines that part of the story. william: judy, early in the pandemic, people died from covid in big cities and small towns. they died in blue states and in red states at roughly equal rates. but once the vaccines were rolled out, that started to change. according to pew research, from late last year on, covid deaths in the most pro-trump counties in ameca, the red line here, were about 180% of what they were in the most pro-biden counties, the blue line. that disparity exists in large part because vaccination has become a deeply partisan issue. many argue that our failure to get more americans to take these safe, free, and largely lifesaving vaccines

deborah ha ha ha ha ha. was he boss ody? was that bad? was, will i bombed or what have you dang into play hopping look what i brought us. oh, nice. i already got a lot of i said with a month ago, i believe there was to learn you got to bring in. i felt middle because a miss, yvonne mold, santa can name is amanda kinsey. and i have a daughter liaison m are welcome to the responsible owner gina gilbert jacqueline that is a good one. your daughter is i'll thank you. thank you. talk to jim good. ringback soon i me that is, is it like they did the tour it when you became a good memory or not? great. don't good. again. those were i normally do me good to leave a good oh oh oh oh oh. ringback oh i i am with with . busy a minute miss it, it's a bit of a bank the bank is done with. so i'd be viva. the buyer more the the domain that by your call you saw here is also called the theme starkey but i don't get back to converse with the one you sent back to see that will mondays a lot thing. i'm not gonna zip. nissan said it was a bit bucket. my medicin

dame deborah! it is _ her, dame deborah? yeah, last night. dame deborah! it is amazing, - her, dame deborah? yeah, last night. dame deborah! it is amazing, isn't- dame deborah! it is amazing, isn't it?. good to in. - good to talk in. — good to talk to you. i think it?. good to talk to you. i think you have done well. deborah, good morning, by the way, from everybody here. total support. morning, by the way, from everybody here. totalsupport. i morning, by the way, from everybody here. total support. i hope you are doing 0k. here. total support. i hope you are doing ok. we wish you well, obviously. thanks for watching. and... borisjohnson has ordered ministers to come up with a plan to cut around 90,000 civil service jobs — that's around one in five. downing street says the move will help tackle the cost of living crisis, but unions say the plan is ill thought—out. our political correspondent nick eardleyjoins us from westminster. morning to you. we had a chat with jacob rees—mogg, who is in charge of government efficiency, and put some of these pla

deborah invited us in to come and see her. i have a really loving family who i adore and couldn't... i honestly... they are just incredible. and all i knew i wanted was to come here and be able to relax, knowing everything was ok. and you always want to know as a mother, are your kids going to be ok? and my kids are going to be fine. but it doesn't mean that i'm not going to miss every chance that i could have had with them. deborah's openness, her honesty, her campaigning, has changed the lives of thousands of people living with cancer. but even as she nears the end, her determination to help others is undimmed. before i died the one thing i knew i wanted to do was set up a fund that can continue working on some of the things that gave me life. three, two, one. deborah's family shared these pictures with us. her daughter refreshing thejustgiving page as it reaches £1 million in less than 24 hours. ijust cannot thank people enough for their generosity because itjust means so much to me. it means kind of... it makes me feel ut

yes, dame deborah james, a phenomenal| deborah james, a phenomenal achievement. deborahjames, a phenomenal achievement. we need to reflect now not only about deborah and her family and the colleagues who were involved in her pod cast, but also the fact that as we come out of this pandemic, we have got a big backlog of people who were not seen, not treated for cancer. there were about 50,000 fewer cancer cases diagnosed 50 , 000 fewer cancer cases diagnosed in 50,000 fewer cancer cases diagnosed in the uk. research is the key to better treatment in the future. what deborah has raised awareness of our two things in particular, as somebody who has worked with cancer charities and cancer prevention, first of all she has said two people, recognise the symptoms. in her case, bowel cancer. and if you are worried about any changes in your body, go to see your gp, ask questions and get support. the second thing is raising this phenomenal sum for life—saving research, and that will mean she is particularly keen to see more personalised medicine. not all cancer is the sam

miss deborah. guest: yes, lee? caller: do you think we are a constitutional republic or a democracy? in a democracy, the government, which you just talked about over the constitution just a second ago, gives you a right in your eyes to get an abortion up to the days the woman is crowning and cell body parts, how much money is planned parenthood making off of body parts? guest: well, lee, i'm not sure about your question. we are a republic. and we are definitely a beacon for democracy around the world. i hope you have a great day. host: kansas city, missouri, this is bill. caller: i think this is a privacy issue. there is a reason why it was passed in 1973, because of what is -- what's happening with abortions and close angers. the rich women always have the option for abortion. it's like prohibition. prohibition didn't stop people from drinking. and it's not going to stop people from having abortions if they can afford it. we need to get the government out of the bedroom, leave it as it is. i'm 70 years old and i r

as you do to give deborah . you do. as you do to give deborah james her damn _ you do. as you do to give deborah james her damn head. _ you do. as you do to give deborah james her damn head. -- - you do. as you do to give deborah james her damn head. -- beam . you do. as you do to give deborah - james her damn head. -- beam hood. james her damn head. —— beam hood. —— at there. she talked about obviously have the family went into a frenzy of cleaning to make sure it was all spick—and—span. fit a frenzy of cleaning to make sure it was all spick-and-span._ was all spick-and-span. fit for a rail person- _ was all spick-and-span. fit for a rail person. absolutely. - was all spick-and-span. fit for a rail person. absolutely. so, - was all spick-and-span. fit for a l rail person. absolutely. so, yeah, but obviously. _ rail person. absolutely. so, yeah, but obviously, she _ rail person. absolutely. so, yeah, but obviously, she has _ rail person. absolutely. so, yeah, but obviously, she has made - rail person. absolutely. so, yeah, but obviously, she has made this| b

the dame deborah effect. bowel cancer charities report a surge in enquiries as the broadcaster and campaigner boosts awareness of the disease. controversy ahead of wimbledon. there will be no ranking points for players this year following the decision to ban russian and belarusian competitors, and it means novak djokovic will lose his number one status. it is saturday 21 may. our main story: russia has declared victory in its battle to conquer the ukrainian port city of mariupol after the last fighters defending the azovstal steel plant laid down their weapons. ukraine's president zelensky confirmed the troops had been given permission to surrender and hopes they can be released as part of a prisoner exchange programme. fierce fighting continues in the south and east of ukraine, as simon jones reports. under attack — these pictures released by ukraine's state emergency service are said to show a russian missile strike on a cultural centre in lozova, in the east of the country. president zelensky described t

in with deborah and her family. in the — with deborah and her family. in the days ahead. we with deborah and her family. in the days ahead.— in the days ahead. we would certainly echo _ in the days ahead. we would certainly echo those - in the days ahead. we would - certainly echo those sentiments. i really appreciate your time today. it is obvious how emotional it is and how closely you knew her and how much affection you have for her. we appreciate your time and what you have been able to say this morning. genevieve edwards, chief executive of bowel cancer uk, with a pretty clear indication of the difference that deborah, in terms of what he said and how she has acted on what he has done, the difference it has made not only do that charity, but many individuals who are struggling in the same way that she has been. and what a lovely, lovely message from genevieve to deborah. really great. it is 7:51am. singer—songwriter emile sande has an eclectic taste in music, taking inspiration from her zambian roots, as well as classical composers beethoven and mozart. she share

it will take a long time to put this city back together. >> luciano: deborah patta in our cbs news crew in kharkiv thank you, please stay safe. now to the shortage of baby formula that has parents scrambling. it's now 43% out of stock nationwide, up from 31% last month. cbs tom wade joins us in los angeles with more on the shortage. tom? >> reporter: good evening, lillia. it is a formula frenzy here at this baby boutique, there's limited supply, and that is turning customer anxiety into anger. >> give them a little tiny smile. >> reporter: fear and frustration as millions of families struggle to feed their hungry babies, and scramble for solutions.d sc >> it's like a scavenger hunt. >> reporter: parents turned out for a free formula drive, and social media are also helping connect supply with demand. some people are even crossing boards to stock up. this woman of detroit nearly went to canada where there in a shortage. >> we're striking out everywhere else, we will go to canada. right now, i have people shopping for it in california and florida and boston. >> reporter: the biden adminis

do you said deborah carnegie? i thank you. this is francis. ah, i don't want him to go down to market the suggestion to the gun law. god gave me the acknowledge locals conjugation. be big. that would be a joke. i got a minute bucket for now. oh god make gave you a ticket for you. but you are the well at god family. but god will all but god is nikia been foolish while it are god looked in fact looked equal, doable at god. why open guardian war was there, but to party, to heal ignorant the bible, but the food i feared the bottle will have got here. it's me on this which needed rather down. i'm going with bags rubber house that he bought the bag was will lead to dang and it'll help him up with the got the all the model and believe it was learned. you thought a 1000000000. i tell me the missing one more to name is amanda kinsey. and i am the liaison m. i won't go down responsible or not, you know, but joker is a good one. your daughter is all document georgia, and i me, that is, is it like they do a tour? glen? donkey begin. i mean, we're not goin

and deborah has been speaking to the bbc about setting up her fund, and deborah has been speaking to the bbc about setting up herfund, which has been set up for three cancer charities, and how she has been overwhelmed by the reaction so far. i always knew there was one thing i wanted to do before i died, but you don't quite realise how little time you have to subtly organise things, had actually thought, oh, yes, i am going to die, i would have probably started in about six months ago, but thank god for an incredibly organised family! i brother and his girlfriend are like, i don't know, just on fire. and they literally have managed to, within 24 hours, set up something with cancer research uk, the real marston and, a real fund that will feed into the vital work they do. and it is the one thing i wanted to do. i wanted to know that over the last five years i have campaigned, i've spoken about awareness, i have shared my story for a reason, for laughs, forgiveness, for sharing that you can live with cancer, unveiling what cancer can look like. i suppose just living life with cancer, bu

deborah has been an inspiration and her honesty, warmth and courage has been a source of strength to so many people." she spoke to the bbc earlier this week. i have a really loving family who i adore and couldn't... honestly, like... they're just incredible. # there were nights of endless pleasure...# but with the award of a damehood, the nation is marking deborah's incredible life, as it draws to a close. # baby, baby, baby... # simon jones, bbc news. after her absence at the state 0pening after her absence at the state opening of parliament, the queen was in public today, attending the royal windsor horse show. the 96—year—old monarch was seen smiling as she was driven onto the showground. it's her first public appearance since march, after she cancelled a number of recent events because of mobility problems. which obviously make walking in the state opening impractical for her. the publishers of vogue magazine were so worried they could mix up the pub name and the catwalk... there is a pub called vogue. john henderson has the story. the star inn vogue, how can i help? it's bee

but what had she bowler deborah? okay, so we'll, we'll let our, let the launch order from hack is either look the wo philip, he saw this house mattered boldly medical b. one bless her cousin, dun mythological name, gave her the minimal and frame of stuff and for the amount a month in well going from like god, overtime changing the domain capabilities. welcome around all day i got oh good, really? good. well, we'll hit zach. learn how to reset my teeth. cleaned can the can i please. and as she left, she couldn't far shut the engine in and won't be i'm not. mm let me know she was i didn't i didn't, hasn't hima i think is going to be of of the i was without glad i couldn't it because she will be available. it a lot of it i'm scuttle via the composite end this year to live in sunny their water. the tend to work a deal is when in, by a, by those get a gainer who is going to give those indicators with a isn't too, cuz it's a good idea to have wells in any pen. and they are the one that it is local or near to going to local

on friday morning, i didn't know what to do and i wished i could do something and deborah, like deborah does, she has given something to do. it's completely insane comments like she thought about the rest of us more than herself again but is suddenly we have this focus and this hope and every time somebody, and you know, i've probably not been working as hard as i should or my bosses want me to, but constantly refreshing her page and seeing how it is going up and every somebody does something it goes up more. it's amazing. she's just incredible and i'm so proud to know her. and what a woman and she deserves the dame hood so much. i'm so excited for her. this deserves the dame hood so much. i'm so excited for her.— so excited for her. as you say, she has riven so excited for her. as you say, she has given everybody _ so excited for her. as you say, she has given everybody this _ so excited for her. as you say, she has given everybody this task - so excited for her. as you say, she has given everybody this task and l has given everybody this task and everybody has risen to the challenge

i get the slow weights of deborah. i said, can you let me see used to she was supporting me is what i ask you. a lot of me is bit slow. unbridled was was right. it pretty surely. no, greenish, don't know what she took. i told the robot. yeah. video or cookie, just as will sure that you're comfortable doing that as each other in 2022 after the start of the russian and de nance, calm is joint operation in ukraine. they managed to drive ukrainian forces out of murray force center was then able to show the secret jail size and the conditions prisoners had been camped in one of which relations was she couldn't finish the process and i'm trying to love, she will think there's any need really what i knew into this with your body for residence. oh, good guy. i've been a prisoner in the library willow which is really good, which is best for them. you have to leave when you know that that will give you the older and you let us show that there's a way to bring him over to you for the last couple though, it was the only way to get

deborah able joins me. you went with dave mccormick, a former bush official, someone that sought the support of president trump before it went to dr. oz. he believes that he's the most electable against fedderman. what do you think? let me ask you this, deborah? if i said what is the number 1 issue that he can fix, what would you say? >> to just pick one is very hard for me as a small business owner in a pretty much a trucking industry. energy is very important to me. the cost of fuel. but immigration policy is extremely important to me. the economics. i think dave mccormick is best qualified to take us in the direction that we need to be. >> martha: let me ask you this. what did you not like about oz or barnett? >> so i have to say i tried to have one-on-one discussions with dr. oz. it was very difficult. seems like he was just -- the conversations are like helicopter level, touching the surface. day -- dave mccormick i met five times. i had real discussions with him and real detailed answers. i felt there

deborah has been an inspiration and her honesty, warmth and courage has been a source of strength to so many people." she spoke to the bbc earlier this week. i have a really loving family who i adore and couldn't... honestly, like... they're just incredible. # there were night of endless pleasure...# but with the award of a damehood, the nation is marking deborah's incredible life, as it draws to a close. # baby, baby, baby...# simonjones, bbc news. the queen has made an appearance at the royal windsor horse show. her majesty, who's 96, was driven to the grounds to watch her horses in the parade ring. she appeared to be in good spirits. after missing the state opening of parliament earlier this week, there had been speculation that she would not attend the annual event. more than half—a—million elderly and disabled adults in england are now waiting for social care, according to the body that runs local authority care. it's up by almost two thirds on last year. ministers say they're investing billions of pounds in the care system. but the association of directors of adult social s

deborah her fellow presenter died of cancer agedjust a0. deborahjames her fellow presenter died of cancer aged just a0. deborahjames was first diagnosed with stage four cancer in 2016 at the age of 35. there have treatment seem to be working well. on paper, three years down the line from a metastatic cancer diagnosis of bowel cancer, i am officially cancer free. of bowel cancer, i am officially cancerfree. it of bowel cancer, i am officially cancer free-— cancer free. it is unbelievable! it's uuite cancer free. it is unbelievable! it's quite amazing. _ cancer free. it is unbelievable! it's quite amazing. that's - cancer free. it is unbelievable! it's quite amazing. that's only| cancer free. it is unbelievable! i it's quite amazing. that's only on paper and as i like to say anything can happen. paper and as i like to say anything can happen-— paper and as i like to say anything can happen. last night she posted this on instagram, _ can happen. last night she posted this on instagram, explain - can happen. last night she posted this on in

they will now be able to call her dame deborah. on social media, she wrote a simple message, dame hood confirmed, telling the bbc she was blown away. i hood confirmed, telling the bbc she was blown away.— was blown away. i rise up, i rise up like the day- -- _ was blown away. i rise up, i rise up like the day... she _ was blown away. i rise up, i rise up like the day... she has _ was blown away. i rise up, i rise up like the day... she has been - like the day... she has been recognised _ like the day... she has been recognised for _ like the day... she has been recognised for her _ like the day... she has been recognised for her positivity | like the day... she has been - recognised for her positivity and honesty in it sharing her experience of bowel cancer over the past five years. in the past five days, since each dish makes it she announced she was stopping treatment, she has raised nearly £4 million despite more than £4 million to fund research and raise awareness. her podcast has been credited with helping so many people w

touche touche, jonah hendrickson and deborah samia. thanks so much. congratulations on all your hard work, and tomorrow night. or tomorrow afternoon, i guess. with the warriors playing good 20,000. people are going to be taking photos. job well done. fantastic go warriors. you bet. take care. alright how about a look at our weather? it has been a cloudy, gloomy day out there and perhaps some rain on mother's day. let's bring in rosemary oroczo to tell us about it. not only rain but cooler weather in store snow for the sierra. yeah, we're going to go way back to the winter wintertime months giving you a look here at some of that cloud cover out there. even a little bit of drizzle. we showed you that on our lens right before the break partly cloudy skies in some areas, the radar having a tough time indicating where we're actually seeing some of that drizzle, but roberta came in a few minutes ago and said yep, oakland's definitely seeing some of that we are going to remain with this pattern just a little bit unsettled through tonight. tomorrow afternoon

until, you know, somebody tells me otherwise. >> our thanks to deborah. the 18th season of "grey's anatomy" is now streaming on hulu. >>> coming up, former president obama's heartwarming reunion with the young man from this iconic photo. ♪ we could walk forever ♪ ( ♪♪ ) ♪ walking on ♪ ♪ walking on the moon ♪ ♪ some ♪ ♪ may say ♪ ♪ i'm wishing my days away ♪ ♪ no way ♪ ♪ walking on the moon ♪ ♪ no way ♪ did you know that febreze air effects uses 100% natural propellant? cheaper aerosols use artificial propellants. that's why febreze works differently. plus, it eliminates odors with a water-based formula and no dyes. for freshness you'll enjoy. thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer... are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts th

i put this to a member of the pro-choice caucus, congresswoman deborah -- next. americans are already feeling pain at the pump. it could get worse. gas prices could beat the national average of serious today. one of the areas seeing the biggest spikes in prices, with jesse -- how close are we to breaking that record? >> we are right on the cusp. the national average, if you run up to about 432 according to aaa, for a gallon of regular. the national record is $4.33, not adjusted for inflation with what we are seeing so far. but at this point we are right there, and it continues to creep up. >> jesse, what is behind these record setting prices? we have heard a different opinion but depending on who you talk to. give us a little bit of insight into why we've got these prices and where they are heading. >> there are a couple of factors that our team is specifically looking at right now. first of all, earlier this past week, the european union announced its proposal for a possible ban on russian oil. the price of oil factors heavily into the price of gasoline. and so

deborah sheffield was excited . my, the schools thought those men of course it on mine was father federal because i it's is style and creek of is annella's thornton osland. ah, it's company, sheffield lloyd, nun ineligible and varnish. i am cuz it's when his daughter fumes fencing september on us. it's my infiltration get fallen to be shifting with him 6 um and his cool spot us law for me. i need to get another point ins vista get it need side. so no, he's at all. i don't loose fuel when in 1992 rush and he goes invited dead german counterparts to join them to look for missing soldiers. albert dance of the coal and was one of the 1st to visit russia. he later lost his own group to recover the fall in in eastern europe. and now his crew consists of germans dutch ukrainians, swiss and russians. the grand children of former enemies, now working together. oh no. the little voice, bullshit of war. this but almost all development, but i didn't, that is with them up early enough still a little bit with some albert good was

deborah pat is there. >> reporter: ukrainian prosecutors have wasted no time bringing the first person to trial for a war crime. 21-year-old russian sargeant. inside this courthouse he stands accused of shooting an unarmed 62-year-old man on a bike and leaving him dead on the side of the road. he may be the first but the chief prosecutor is determined he won't be the last. already over 11,000 cases have been identified and every day brings even more atrocities. before russian artillery reduced these schools to rubble, they were full of students. and as towns are liberated from russian occupation, fresh new crime scenes are uncovered revealing the kind of damning evidence prosecutors need to build their case. this crime was even caught on camera. here you see rush schaab soldiers chatting with a security guard. moments later he gets shot and in the liberated village of stepanke, 52-year-old's daughter could not hide from a russian tank that fired directly at her house. it was still not completely safe when karpenka returned with war crime investigators to exhume her daughter's body reli

major. >> garrett: deborah patta, thank you. now to the result of a closely watched primary race in ohio. j.d. vance, author of the bestseller, "hillbilly elegy," won the republican senate primary after securing president trump's endorsement. for more we're joined by cbs' robert costa. bob, what is the significance. >> reporter: j.d. vance's victory, major, is a prism into the republican party right now, about six months before this year's mid term election it is still very much a part in trump's image even though some party leadership might want to move on from trump and trumpism, especially after the capitol attack. but trump's playbook in primaries is working. nationalism on trade, the economy, foreign policy, and vance also echoed trump's false claim that the 2020 election was rigged. >> garrett: more tests ahead for the former president, true? >> reporter: indeed, just in two weeks in pennsylvania dr. mehmet oz, a television personality who has trump's endorsement, faces stiff competition in pennsylvania's senate republican

so many of these gloom and doom predictions that apparently deborah brooks is still making to the to this day didn't happen and they're not based on truthful stats. what's that's where you refer to than the baked that that basis then well if you look if there are books out there written by some people that i know who have done statistical analysis of the coronavirus michael beatrice is one and he has gone back in time and he's actually analyzed the stats of hospital beds in icu's and he's looked at the numbers of patients who are admitted during the covid years versus the numbers of patients who are admitted before the covid years and where you get the the difference where you can try and glean the truth from fact or truth from myth about covid patients is when you start looking at the excess beds when you start looking at the at the at the beds for taking by covid patients above and beyond what is normal and in many instances the beds that were taken by covid patients, we're not going above and beyond what is normal for i see you and and emergency clinics in the years before the vir

dame deborah said it was special day for her home whole family. she has raised more than £5 million into research into bowel cancer after revealing she was receiving end of life care. the queen has attended the royal windsor horse show, after missing the state opening of parliament earlier this week. the 96—year—old monarch was seen smiling as she was driven onto the showground. it was day four of the high court libel trial today, where coleen rooney gave evidence for the first time. colin paterson has been following the case. the rooneys arriving. it was coleen�*s turn to face the questions. she's the one being sued for libel. her husband, wayne rooney, looked away from her as she gave evidence. in court documents, coleen rooney described rebekah vardy as someone who wanted to be famous and had tried too hard to be friendly with her. coleen rooney said that she was watching an england match at the euros in 2016 when there was a commotion nearby. it was rebekah vardy switching seats to sit behind her, allegedlyjust to be in the photographs.

i hereby appoint the honorable deborah k. ross to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, nancy pelosi, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of the house of january 10, 2022, the chair will now recognize members

deborah birx. her new book is entitled: "silent invasion." it is all just ahead on "face the nation." ♪♪ ♪♪ >> brennan: good morning, and welcome to "face the nation." we awoke this morning to a stunning sight: house speaker nancy pelosi being greeted by ukraine president volodymyr zelenskyy in the streets of kyiv. she and six other democrats made a surprise visit to the region to show support and discuss the president's proposed additional $33 billion u.s. aid package to ukraine. >> i'm here to say to you that we are with you until the fight is over. >> we will win together. >> brennan: we begin today with cbs news forn correspondent charlie d'agata who has the latest from eastern ukraine. >> reporter: good morning, margaret. this is what is left of an industrial site destroyed by the russians after learning it was being used as a base by ukrainian forces. from beneath the smoldering ruins of this plant in mariupol, a hint of hope. ukrainian fighters said around 20 women and children made it out of the hundreds of civilians g frotlin

joining us now democratic congressman from north carolina, deborah ross, thanks for being with us this morning. let's start with the broadest terms from 30,000 feet. what is your response to the leaked draft opinion that my colleagues from "politico" published earlier this week? >> well, it's sending shock waves throughout the country. it's not unexpected, but the leaked opinion makes it real. and people see not just what's been going on in terms of, what's been going on in oklahoma, not just in this case, but how this can affect us every single day, and we're going to have a situation where women in one part of the country will have absolutely no reproductive freedom and will have to traflg to other parts of the country to get that freedom. simply unacceptable. we cannot go back. >> what is the latest there in north carolina? i know that governor roy has vetoed several abortion bill, and with the midterms approaching and republicans in the state only needing to have a handful of seats is, there a risk of abortions being banned there? >> of course there is a risk. when governor cooper

deborah? hi deborah whisper. i want to finally get enough sleep. the way americans transported me to russia was literally crossing all the lines. as you can still, i still have marks on my hands from the handcuffs. it was usually stressful for me . it was physical torture. i was kept in handcuffs for more than a day. i need some time to recover after all the suffering and damage i went through because of the american government. thanks for joining us. how naughty international web back at the top of the hour. 30 minutes with a with situation forces can overwhelm, can dominate even the best of us, ordinary people put in a bad evil environment, can become transformed to become part of that negative environment. and it's any of us, or in fact most of us the office of naval intelligence, it was a pretty consistent cut out front for ca. they funded much of this research.