wright. let me tell you something about brenda. i remember when i first started getting active in san francisco and i used to see this woman who walked around with such grace and took charge of a room and everyone was trying to be her friend. they were trying to be her friend because not only was she the type of woman to get things done, she was the type of woman that you wanted to be like. she also had a kind word of advice. and when she worked for wells fargo, let me tell you wells fargo has not done half of what it should be doing if it were not for brenda wright. and let me tell you, one year alone, $60 million to almost 300 organizations because it wasn't just about giving to the large institutions that had development teams to apply for funding, it was about the small african american art art it was about the different groups. they have the heart for the community and no one could wear stillettos like brenda wright. and let me tell you she will step just as good in those halls of power

i mean, i might punch him in the face. >> seth: all right, jeff wright. final thoughts, jeff wright? >> yeah. >> seth: final thoughts? no, actually, you know what? we have to go on with the show and thank you so much, jeff wrong goodbye, jeff wrong. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause jeff wright and jeff wrong everybody, we'll be right back with drew barrymore. [ cheers and applause ♪ (vo) singing, or speaking. reason, or fun. daring, or thoughtful. sensitive, or strong. progress isn't either or progress is everything. does daily stress leave you feeling out of sync? new dove men stress-relief body wash... with a plant-based adaptogen, helps alleviate stress on skin. so you can get back in sync. new dove men. a restorative shower for body and mind. what's with the double mcnuggets? oh, this one's my backup in case something happens to the first one. mmm. see. buy one favorite like 10 piece chicken mcnuggets and get another for just a buck right now at mcdonald's. [crunch] mr. clarke... your daughter is a very good kisser when you crave the uncomfortable

wright said she was doing her civic duty >> i know my rights. my son and i'm going to videotape. >> wright's son daunte was fatally shot by officer kim potter, who said she meant to deploy a taser she was convicted of first degree manslaughter earlier this year >>> now to the alabama manhunt mystery. newly released video shows corrections officer vicky white leaving the day she and casey white disappeared. that was april 29th. the two are not related, but the lauderdale county sheriff believed she helped him escape jail where he was awaiting trial for murder. >>> strong winds fuels the spread of the cast canyon hermit's peak fire it continues to grow as gusts make it difficult for firefighters to contain the blaze. the fire has burned over 176,000 acres and was 43% contained as of last night. governor grisham ordered the evacuation of several communities in moore county, adding, quote, your life and safety must be the top priority. thousands of residents have already evacuated the area >>> michelle grossman has more on the fire alert and heat in

sergeant eddie wright is in "focus" now. sergeant wright first of all thank you so very much not just for your service. of course for that but loving america so much that you do and you gave so much and continue to serve in active duty. i want to ask you about that day in iraq. you were still able to help your unit. can you tell us about it so we understand what you were facing? >> sure, you bet. thank you for having me on. it was just a routine day. we were in combat often then. our training, my training, how we had prepared, all those things came together to a point to help us all survive that ambush. it was -- there was incredible displays of heroic acts not just in my microcosm where i was injured but the whole platoon and company. it was just -- i just look back in awe at the men who fought that day and how they made it through. >> harris: talk to me about what memorial day weekend means to you? many americans know it is a time we give gratitude and some will have barbecues and we don't forget the reason for the holiday

jim berger with the dog house designed by frank lloyd wright. jim wrote a letter thanking him to design a place first golden retriever, eddie. the original doghouse got old so they had to throw it out, they both knew it and donated to marin county where it is on display at the civic center. >>> tonight at 7:00, new york yankees make a stand about gun violence and doing it in a way we have not seen before. >>> covid doctor with us after the new variant discovered in santa clara county. coming up on the 7:00 newscast. >>> up next on nightly dues, lester holt in uvalde speaking with the trauma surgeon at the hospital who helped treat the victims. lester holt joins us from uvalde right now. hour of terr robb elementary school and growing questions about the police response new video of parents in anguish outside the school pleading with officers to go in as the shooting unfolded. police now saying the shooter entered the school unobstructed, that there was no security officer outside despite earlier statements that one engaged the gunman >> was ther

joining us now to make sense of these tweets is laura wright. there were a flutter of tweets talking about the sec and how he wants chief executive to prove how many bots there are. if it is more than 5%, he does not think it is worth it or wants to renegotiate? laura: elon musk has always known that fake accounts on twitter are likely higher to be 5%. that is why he said spam is one of the single biggest issues. the bigger than 5% has been in the public domain since 2014, but this is leverage from elon musk's team. they want to drive the offer price down. you could argue that magic number was always a joke. it was a reference to 420. a lot of uncertainty into the deal. some analysts stating, at this point, twitter share price could fall below $30 a share given this uncertainty. tom: that is the gambit from musk. what does twitter have to do now to convince musk that they've got control of the situation and get him back on board for a decent offer? laura: it is unclear, as with evidence for this online argument on twitter. one stated that extern

it's amazing that robin wright was doing that work for you. because, you know, some of the interviews that i did with humanitarian and development workers in kinshasa, in the democratic republic of congo. actually some of them pointed to her in particular because she has this organization where she sells like $200.00 us dollar pajamas for, for women in eastern congo called her left him. and when one of the human hearing workers actually said, we have a quote in our book, basically, you know, that robin wright made a big deal out of something. she knows absolutely nothing about. actually if she came here to the congo, she'd probably get stowed. can me lay in, well, i was moved by the example because i was the chair of that global make poverty campaign which is called a global called action against poverty. and i, together with nelson mandela last launched that campaign in london in japan square nearly genuity. and let me just tell you our perspective in engaging with celebrities. it was based on what i shall basically said, which is that we hav

and we had some incredibly thoughtful celebrities, supermodel, amber valera actress robin wright, who lent her support to our campaign. and i have to tell you that was critical in our when it helped us galvanized more citizens. it helped us reach policy makers, so i would say it really depends. you know, there's blanket statement of celebrity should never get involved. frankly, for us we sometimes need the star power off celebrities, age cultural narratives. yeah. can i just jump in? it's amazing that robin wright was doing that work for you because you know, some of the interviews that i did with humanitarian and development workers and can shop it in the democratic republic of congo. actually some of them pointed to her in particular because she has this organization where she sells like $200.00 us dollar pajamas for, for women in eastern congo called her left him. and when one of the human hearing workers actually said, we have a quote in our book, basically, you know, that robin wright made a big deal out of something. she knows absolutely nothing about. actually if she came here

i'm laura wright. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> we are focused like a laser beam on inflation. the president has made clear he knows it is the top priority for working families and therefore his top priority. jonathan: the senior advisor the president and former national economic council director. futures this morning down 0.4%, still lower by 0.75% on the nasdaq 100. you just come in by eight basis points, round down to 2.8353%. the excuse tore, some people have -- the excuse tour, some people have called it that. the administration going through a long list of things to a tribute to blame to come about ultimately saying the republicans don't have a plan, and the plan that they do have belongs to senator rick scott. the problem that the republicans have with that is that the republicans themselves say it is not our plan. mitch mcconnell said it is not the republican plan. do we know what the plan is? lisa: honestly i have not seen the republican plan. how do you have a plan? this is the tricky issue presi

the shooting death of chi police officer ella french last year, chest feek police officer cel virn wright opposes the ban. he says escalation is the real problem thought traffic stops. >> you want to address the problem or do you want to address the symptoms? that would be my question. let's examine what's taking place and how can we be trained to make sure things don't escalate or if they do escalate how do we make it so that there are better outcomes. >> back in lansing mayor schor says they do a lot of escalation training but minor stops increases the chance. and increases trust. >> our citizens have to be able to trust the police. >> still ahead on the cbs weekend news. ang unlikely civil rights activist with a lifetime of good trouble. o >> today marks 59 years since student at toogaloo college tabled osit-in in a woolworth in jackson, mississippi. cbs's elise preston tells is how an unlikely civil rights activist from that time, is still sitting. >> the headlines brought america's battle for racial equality to the world and kept those fighting for it safe. >> if you were going into

part of why i dress so nice is because brenda wright and i see her daughters all in here. her daughter amanda, but her children. pull your dress up right, fix your hair because she cares. her whole life has really been about uplifting people. helping to support young women. helping to provide opportunities. helping to make sure that the right resources are at the right place and nothing was too little, nothing was too big for her work, for her advocacy and for her efforts and no one fries chicken better than brenda wright. but at the end of the day, she has not been appreciated for all she has done for san francisco. she has not been recognized in a way she should for what she's done to help people in san francisco. yes, when she did her job, she made sure that the ballet and the symphony and the opera and the large institutions received resources, but so many organizations were the beneficiary of wells far go because brenda wright didn't see through them, she saw who they were and what they represented and it meant a lot to be recognized by brenda right because you know t

commissioner wright. >> thank you. i wanted to follow up my previous comments and thank you to my fellow commissioners for your comments. that i agree with what commissioner johns and commissioner so were saying. and about i'm not i was not trying to suggest ha -- someone with you a benefitted work or who did in the have the opportunity would necessary low be considered an architect of merit for this seoul reason i think it is important we have a criteria and that -- it is objective. but it was more of an acknowledgment of the unequal practice and -- also a suggestion about ridiculouses we might look under or way to tease out these other architects of merit. or -- qualified people. thank you. commissioner black. quickly -- i thought of this during the hearing. another source that might be interesting and might paste mechanics institute. on post street. they were create in the the 1850's to provide vocational needs for gold miners out of work. i know they have lots of old volumes and informing that might be helpful. at

tom: laura wright on the richemont earnings. let's tag dish -- dig into the stocks with patrick armstrong. let's start with luxury. do you like that space? patrick: i like it but i don't love it. if you look at the sales growth it is incredible and if you understand the macro backdrop where it is stagflation and prices are increasing, you do not want to own companies that are price takers. lvmh is a price maker, so when input prices jump, this sector isn't impacted at all because the cost of margin is so high. they have got the power of the brand and it is attractive over the long-term. short-term you have issues with russia that you are writing off right now, but in china there is going to be hentoff -- pent-up demand and there will be catchup on that. tom: before we get on your individual picks, i want to hear what we have been listening to from ken griffin's from citadel. >> we are seeing a rotation from growth stocks toward stocks that are much more value stocks and are here in the present. this reflects the fact that real r

let's get with laura wright. i am until see fan so who is the new likely owner of chelsea and what would a deal say? laura: the new owner is likely to be american todd boehly. he is leaving the consortium that is seen as the frontrunner of the sale of chelsea. he founded eldridge and he has experience of the cone owner -- experience of the co-owner of the ellie dodgers. the special operating license granted by the u.k. government will and on may 31 and the secretary has signaled that chelsea is already surviving on borrowed time. todd boehly has outmaneuvered other wealthy investors including paul utah and also josh harris. it is a rogue bid last year from james radcliffe and that was shut down earlier by the investment bank who is orchestrating the sale. if this deal is completed, it would be significant, showing the increasing influence of americans in the premier league. right eight of 20 premier teams have some kind of american influence. a few reasons for this is that the primary -- premier league is one of

let's continue with laura wright in london. laura: good morning, a measure of u.s. manufacturing unexpectedly dropped in april to the lowest level from 2020 as growth orders production and employment softens. the imf gauge of activity fell 35.4 weeks, down but one estimate in a bloomberg survey, which has a medium projection of 57.6. the latest data underscores the lingering supply constraints made worse by the lockdowns in china. india's supreme court has directed the government to disclose data and results on covert vaccine trials and rules that people cannot be forced into inoculation. the court also upheld the government vaccine policy while suggesting that it had restrictions on the unvaccinated . that means all data from past and future vaccine trials must be disclosed to the public. the european union will seek stepup corporation with african countries to replace -- with -- countries to replace gas. countries including nigeria, senegal and angola offer largely untapped gas. the block aims to produce dependent on russian supplied by almost two thirds this year

in the last couple of minutes, the former cabinet ministerjeremy wright has called on borisjohnson to resign over so—called party gate allegations and the stuart gray report, and jeremy wright in a statement on his website, says for the good of this and future governments, the prime minister should resign —— sue gray. he said also that the controversy about gatherings in whitehall and the government have done real and lasting damage to the reputation not just of this government but to the institution and authority of government more generally. let's get more on this from our political correspondentjonathan blake. we've correspondent jonathan blake. we've seen correspondentjonathan blake. we've seen a number of mps since the sue gray report called for the prime minister's resignation. how significant is this intervention, do you think? i significant is this intervention, do ou think? ~ , you think? i think it is significant. _ you think? i think it is significant. is - you think? i think it is significant. is a - you think? i think it is| significant. is a former you think? i thi

i'm laura wright. this is bloomberg. president biden: right now america is fighting on two fronts, at home, inflation and rising prices, abroad is helping ukrainians defend their democracy and feeding those left hungry around the world because russian atrocities exist. putin's war has cut off critical sources of food. jon: the president of the united states speaking a few times already on inflation. from new york city, good morning. futures negative on the s&p and down 3/4 of 1% on the nasdaq and yields were lowered by nine basis points, 28245 and some reflecting a growth scare is gripping the market with commodities lower, crude 1 .04 and negative 1.62%. the president in a statement yesterday mentioned the fed. these were the words that acknowledged the federal reserve and an and but and i agree with chairman powell the number one threat is inflation. i'm confident the fed will do its job with that in mind. what did you make of that? kailey: he's giving the go ahead to tighten things as much as possible but shifting the

ben wright, bbc news. could this prove to be one of the biggest advances in the diagnosis of female health issues? the most intricate 3d model of the female body has been produced, to help medical students in the study of human anatomy. historically, they've had to rely on images of the male body, but it's hoped this new software will mark a major change in their understanding. our medical editor, fergus walsh, has that story. the female anatomy, in all its minute and precise detail. something that's been largely missing from medical textbooks and teaching over the centuries. just this angle here, in females is much wider than we would see in males. at brighton and sussex medical school, first—year students have been taught using this new 3d female anatomy tool. next, we are going to add on the breast tissue. the male body has been the default reference image for medical textbooks. several studies suggest women are more likely to be misdiagnosed than men for a range of conditions. previously, the teachin

ben wright, bbc news. lancashire police have confirmed that the body of a woman found in the forest of bowland on friday is that of the missing 33—year—old, katie kenyon. a postmortem examination revealed the mother—of—two died of head injuries. a 50—year—old man, andrew burfield, from burnley, has been charged with murder. people in scotland who test positive for covid, or have mild symptoms, no longer need to self—isolate. instead they're being advised to stay at home until they feel better. testing sites have closed and contact tracing will no longer be carried out, due to the falling number of infections. several groups of migrants have been brought ashore by the border force in kent, after crossing the channel from france. they're the first arrivals for 11 days and our correspondent simonjones is in doverfor us tonight. bring us up—to—date with the latest. it's been a busy day for the border force in the channel. the first boat carrying migrants arrived at around 1am. several boats t

our political correspondent ben wright reports. he had wanted to plough on, hoping a parliamentary investigation might yet save his career, but today, neil parish realised he couldn't, admitting to watching pornography twice while in the house of commons. in the end, i could see that the furore and the damage i was causing my family and my constituency and association was more than worth carrying on. a conservative mp since 2010, mr parish was suspended from the parliamentary party yesterday after being named as the mp at the centre of the allegations. two female tory mps had witnessed the behaviour. apologising to them and his constituents, today the former farmer explained what had happened. funnily enough it was tractors i was looking at and so i did get into another website which had a similar name, and i watched it for a bit, which i shouldn't have done, but my crime, my biggest crime is that on another occasion, i went in a second time. mr parish said he deliberately looked at the material again while waiting to go into a com

ben wright, bbc news. china's state media says dozens of people are thought to be buried in the rubble of a multi—storey building that collapsed on friday in the central city of changsha in hunan province. rescuers pulled five people out of the rubble alive on saturday morning after working through the night to shift debris. the cause of the collapse is still not known. jatinder dhillon reports. it is a race against time. rescue workers crawl through rubble in search of people trapped under a building which housed a hotel, apartments and cinema. the multi—storey structure in a densely built street caved in on friday leaving a gaping hole. 700 firefighters and large evacuation diggers have been deployed, along with life detectors and rescue dogs. at a press conference, the mayor of changsha said that teams are working around the clock. translation: we will make every effort to search for those _ still trapped on the principle of life first, people first. we have a 72—hour window and we will try our be

three more conservative mps, elliot colburn, andrew bridgen and jeremy wright, have submitted letters calling on the prime minister to resign because of the partygate scandal. jeremy wright, a former attorney general, says covid rule—breaking at westminster had done lasting damage to the reputation of government. borisjohnson apologised again last week for lockdown parties held in downing street. another 71 cases of monkeypox were detected in england over the weekend, bringing the total in the uk to 179. new guidance to help control the latest outbreak says infected people should avoid close contact with others until their lesions have healed. a london hospital has said it will change its procedures, after a woman who suffered a late miscarriage told the bbc that she and her partner had to keep the remains of their baby in a fridge at home because nhs staff said they couldn't store them safely. the couple have been speaking to our global health correspondent tulip mazumdar, and i must warn you her report contains some graphic descriptions. there's a sprig of leaves that we took from

in his answer in his book about the wright brothers, two good parents and be born in ohio. i think all of us understand that sentiment. good parents, born in ohio, opportunity to do just about anything and we are lucky, we had a great family here. like so many of you do and the opportunity here. my knees and her future husband are here. that is what our communities are built on. to me, that is the backbone of ohio. our families. i think a lot about my grandfather. his life and the trajectory of him in that generation of people. my grandfather was a steelworker for 40 years and he had a good living and he made a good living and he did not have to work 50 or 60 hours a week. he did not need to jobs. he did everything right and he did it because he did not have to work 70 hours a week. he was the head of the beer tent at the sub -- summer festival. he could give back. he had a garden. my grandmother would cook fresh, healthy food. my favorite picture of my grandfather was at our lady of mount caramel. i found this picture of him and he was a much younger man and he hat that --

colin wright has been a democrat all his life, didn't sign up for this. so a year ago he came up with a cartoon to illustrate what he thought was going on. he hasn't changed but the people who were present him in the democratic party have become very unreasonable. elon musk agrees, he just shared this cartoon on twitter. in a "wall street journal" op-ed he asked point he made the cartoon to kind of sort out how he feels is a lifelong democrat. colin wright is an evolutionary biologist and we are happy to have him join us tonight. thanks so much for coming on. you can describe this better than i can paraphrase. why did you draw this cartoon at what does it mean? >> yeah, so i drew this cartoon in bed one night in my pajamas because i had this increasing feeling of alienation from, you know, the political left, on a lot of core values that i felt were central to who i was as a voter, so on issues such as free speech, for instance, that i think the left held as being sacrosanct for much of its history, you know, it's been -- these values of free speech were

ben wright, bbc news. several groups of migrants have been brought to dover by the uk border force. it's the first time there've been crossings for 11 days — and the first since the announcement that asylum seekers may be sent to rwanda. the government won't reveal how many people arrived today, until tomorrow morning — but eyewitnesses believe it's more than 200. 0ur correspondent simonjones has been giving us the latest from dover. it has certainly been a very busy day in dover and the channel for the border force. i understand the first boat was brought to shore at around 1am and we have seen a steady stream of other boats being bought to dover throughout the course of today and into this evening. it gives you an idea of how busy it has actually been. we are likely to get confirmation of the figures from the ministry of defence tomorrow morning, but believed to be 200 plus people. and significant today, because these are the first crossings we have seen for 11 days, which had led some politicians and commentators to suggest that the government's plan to send some asylum seeke

in a statement, mr wright — the former attorney general — said covid rule—breaking at westminster had done lasting damage to the reputation of government. boris johnson apologised last week for lockdown parties held in downing street. the archbishop of canterburyjustin welby has had to withdraw from the thanksgiving service for the queen on friday, after he tested positive for covid—i9. the archbishop was due to deliver the sermon at the service at st paul's cathedral in london, which is part of the platinum jubilee celebrations. the archbishop of york, stephen cottrell, will take his place. deep peat moorland is being burned in some parts of england despite a ban, according to the bird protection charity the rspb and the climate group greenpeace. deep peat soils support rare ecosystems and store huge amounts of carbon, and last year the government introduced a ban on burning peat deeper than 40cm in some protected areas, but the two charities say they have evidence of dozens of fires which they believe are in breach of those regulations. here's our climate editorjustin rowlatt. a h

ben wright, bbc news. in india and other parts of southern asia, there's a record—breaking heatwave causing health problems that doctors say pose a bigger worry than the expected fourth wave of covid—i9. in new delhi, temperatures have soared past a0 degrees celsius for several days, and follow the hottest march recorded in more than 100 years. more than a billion people in the region are at risk of heat—relatedimpacts, scientists have warned, linking the early onset of an intense summer to climate change. china's state media says dozens of people are thought to be buried in the rubble of a multi—storey building that collapsed on friday in the central city of changsha in hunan province. rescuers pulled five people out of the rubble alive on saturday morning after working through the night to shift debris. the cause of the collapse is still not known. jatinder dhillon reports. it is a race against time. rescue workers crawl through rubble in search of people trapped under a building which housed a h

griff: such a great point or, sergeant wright. we've heard often that the best way to honor their sacrifice so the live worthy of that. who are you honoring today? if is this the anyone special that you want to honor? >> you bet. my platoon commander, captain brent morrell. he was an amazing guy. he was killed in the ambush where with hi lost my hands. he was awarded the navy cross. i've got another really good buddy of mine who lost the battle here stateside. you know, we're losing veterans to suicide. and in a sense, they were killed in combat but, you know, they continue to fight as long as they could. and i don't want to forget about those guys too. casey owens was a great marine, everybody loved him. cole shermer, you know, unfortunately, there's these names that actually just keep going on and on, even just in my unit, you know? griff: and we ohioan them today. and you're continuing -- honor them today. and you're continuing in a form of service now in retirement working with the semper fi and america's fund. explain what yo

i want a free so tithe sight but we need rules around it. >> morgan wright. we appreciated you coming on the show. dan: coming up. a massive drug tunnel from the u.s. border from mexico. plus the great one, mark levin straight ahead. on a day without migraine my whole body feels free. because my eyes don't shy from the light. my head doesn't pound. and my stomach isn't nauseous. it's time for migraine prevention delivered differently, through an iv infusion. it's time for vyepti - a preventive treatment for migraine in adults. vyepti is designed to start working fast, and to last with a 30-minute iv infusion, 4 times a year delivering 100% of the medication directly into your bloodstream. the power of a vyepti infusion can help to reduce monthly migraine days. some had fewer migraine days with the very first treatment. don't take if allergic to vyepti. common side effects are allergic reactions, stuffy nose, and scratchy throat. allergic reactions include rash, swelling, trouble breathing, hives, and redness of the face. choose to infuse with migraine prevent

applause >> seth: i want to thank my guests bob odenkirk and bobby moynihan i want to thank derrick wright [ cheers and applause and the 8g band. stay safe, get vaccinated, get boosted, we love you everybody [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ ♪ as other branches of the military. >>> at 11:00, a devastating night for an east bay neighborhood. a seven-year-old boy hit and killed by a car while on his bike. the concerned neighbors had. >>> after a warm and dry windy conditions we will have a look at the when forecast as we head into the weekend. >>> now used to get, now you don't. the high-tech license plate that caught the attention of police and landed a driver behind bars . >>> the warriors a big comeback that has fans pumped. we will hear from the team fresh off of the big win at chase center. >>> and evening. would begin tonight with the giants game which ended right here on nbc bay area. anguish and anger in a fremont neighborhood. a small boy hit and killed by a car while riding his bike this afternoon. this happened at montrose and jamestown road. we have that story and why neighbors say

ben wright, bbc news. lancashire police say there has been a body found in the search for a missing woman. been a body found in the search fora missing woman. she been a body found in the search for a missing woman. she was last seen in barely more than one week ago. a man has been charged with her murder and will go on trial later this year. katie was last seen getting into a transit van in burnley, just over one week ago. it was a reported the band officers 20 miles north for the search for the mother of two in an area of outstanding natural beauty. now, a small part of it is our crime scene. the body of a woman was down here at gisburn forest. in a place people used for brisk walks and family bike rides, there is sadness. it is just shocking really because it is so out of the way place, the beautiful surrounds in the middle of nowhere, and it isjust really, in the middle of nowhere, and it is just really, really sad what has happened. it is just a place to come and it isjust a place to come and enjoy—

ben wright, bbc news. lancashire police have confirmed that a body found in the forest of bowland on friday is that of 33—year—old katie kenyon. a postmortem examination has determined that the mother—of—two died of head injuries. 50—year—old andrew burfield, from burnley, has been charged with ms kenyon's murder. 0ur correspondentjo makel gave this update from burnley. the police had indicated yesterday that they believed that the body they had found was that of katie. they've also said that a home office postmortem examination was conducted yesterday and that the cause of death has been given as head injuries. they say, "our thoughts remain with katie's family and loved ones at this difficult time." obviously a devastating confirmation for her family and friends. i'm in padiham, where katie lived — she had two children and also sisters, and she was also a daughter. and there has been an outpouring of tributes on social media to her, including one from her sister, jenny, who said, "i will lo

here's our political correspondent, ben wright. sexism and misogyny. sexual misconduct. there are some bad apples who are out of order, who behave like animals and are bringing parliament into disrepute. it's been a grim week for parliament, with mps agreeing this place needs to change. a moment of madness and also totally wrong. yesterday, the tory mp neil parish quit after admitting to watching pornography on his phone in the house of commons. that followed the backlash to an article about labour's deputy leader, angela rayner. there was cross—party outrage at a story saying she crossed and uncrossed her legs to distract borisjohnson. today, a tory source claimed that after investigating the matter, miss rayner had originally made the comments herself. labour called that a "vile, sexist smear." it's all put a spotlight on the culture of the commons. i think we've got to distinguish between some bad apples, people who behave badly, and the general environment. it's very similar to when people say, "oh, well, there are a number of racist people in this country so that

music from pup featuring the 8g band with derrick wright ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. we hope you're doing well tonight. and now we are going to get to the news president biden spoke today in illinois about his administration's plan to support farmers. although i feel like he should be asking about their plan to support him. "do you guys got one of those charlotte's web spiders that could write something nice about me?" [ laughter ] while speaking yesterday at the white house about the steps he's taking to curb inflation, president biden acknowledged that democrats "control all three branches of the government." oh, so you are aware [ laughter ] it's like hearing a 6-year--old say genesis was better with peter gabriel. definitely we just didn't know you knew [ laughter ] bill gates announced yesterday that he has tested positive for a breakthrough case of the coronavirus. gates says he probably got the virus because he forgot to install mcafee [ laughter ] that's right bill gates has tested positive for coron

like and donald was like and then bob wright gets up. serious that is the finest piece of television. see like my point is like that's what you get when you go three to 10. right right and that put that it's just reminded me about how fantastic right. so if you know the whole industry now is what 15 18 years old, whatever it is. do you think are we in this if we you know, are we second inning fourth inning? is it silent movie black and white movie technicolor? where does this go and our audiobooks? part of that trajectory. is that a whole separate thing? and where do you think the podcasting industry sort of formats go creatively and and how does audiobooks that into that whole thing? i mean, those are really interesting questions. we think about all the time in terms of the development of the medium. i remember you we got michael to kind of advise us and help us when starting the company because he's been in book publishing and film and tv and music and has like a deep range of experience around different media and you started listening

featuring the 8g band with derrick wright ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. we hope you're all doing well tonight. and now, if you don't mind, we are gonna get to the news. in his new book, ex-defense secretary mark esper writes that despite his hatred of press leaks, former president trump was "the biggest leaker of all." said trump, "well, that's the last time i show him the area 51 aliens -- oh, damn it! [ light laughter ] president biden criticized republicans at a fundraiser last night for their recent attacks on disney and said, quote, "they're going to storm cinderella's castle before this is over. oh, buddy, i hate to tell you, if they're storming anything, it's the hall of presidents. [ light laughter ] also, that's me, right [ light laughter ] i mean, imagine -- finding -- that's how i found out i was a president. [ laughter ] president biden told a small gathering at a democratic fundraiser last night that it's gonna be hard to maintain the majority in both houses of congress, especially since they don

lord evans spoke to our political correspondent ben wright. i think there has been a missed moment, i think it's been a missed moment, i think it's been a missed moment for the ministerial code committing to spend the next moment for the investigation of breach is where i think the independence of the adviser is really important in their ability to initiate investigation under their own judgment. it also a missed opportunity because we made recommendations in regard to other bodies such as the commission of the public appointments, etc, none of those so far has the government responded on. what we are concerned about as we suggested there should be full independence for them to initiate their own investigations but that it should still be for the prime minister to respond to what should be done if a breach had been found, and that in order to make that work so that the adviser isn't in a position where there were just needs to resign, which would be constitutionally of a dangerous, we said that there should be graduated sanctions available, be

gubernatorial candidate from texas, beto o'rourke comedian mo amer featuring the 8g band with derrick wright and now, seth meyers [ cheers and applause >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. we hope you're doing well, tonight. now, we are going to get to the news president biden, today, held a bilateral meeting with italian prime minister mario draghi to reaffirm the partnership between the two countries. though i think he misunderstood which partnership. [ laughter ] president biden has reportedly told his national security officials that recent press leaks about intelligence sharing with ukraine need to stop and could further inflame tensions with russia. so, remember, "the ukrainian people have our full support, but if anyone asks, no they don't. [ laughter ] congressional republicans are reportedly split over what to do if the supreme court officially overturns roe v. wade. apparently, they can't decide between a ticker-tape parade or a dance party. [ light laughter ] i think it's a very fair point, but i understand why it was a huge bummer. [ laughter ] the senate

ben wright, bbc news, westminster. and our political editor, chris mason is at westminster — the twists and turns of partygate then beergate, if you were to write this as a drama, no—one would believe it. presumably keir starmer was left with no choice but to offer his if he gets fined. exactly that, he felt this was a big gamble but in the circumstances it was better than the alternative. he sought the opinion of senior figures in the party. not all thought this was a good idea but i understand it was a good idea but i understand it was his instinct from the very moment durham police said they were reopening their investigation into what happened just over a year ago. so why has he done what he's done? imagine the alternative where he had avoided answering the question. for potentially a couple of months he would have been dogged by questions about what he might do, and that would have been very, very difficult. he wouldn't have been able to say anything else in the intervening period. and it would have also looke