it >> why daniel out of all people? one of the sweetest kids i've ever met. >> her husband was rushed to the emergency room for surgery. >> i was just in total shock. >> you get a call that this is been another murder. >> correct. >> a man knocked on the door, said are you marc marc angelucci. then just started shooting. >> we were expecting to link up a murder in california to the attack here in new jersey. >> i just thought this is crazy. nobody safe. >> i had a feeling that the person probably wanted me. >> it's personal. >> this was revenge? >> most assuredly, yes. >> that someone would come to my door and take my only child -- it's unfathomable. >> hello and welcome to "dateline". now esther salas was a proud mother. she and her husband had just spent the weekend celebrating their son's birthday. as the festivities wrapped up, they showed a beautiful moment filled with love. then, heat shattered everything. investigators questioned if the attack was part of some bigger plot, and raced to unlock the mystery before t

. >> daniel is doing what he does best. which is letting his dogs do what they do best. >> these two guys, we are the team. >> giving comfort to anyone they meet. most often, to those in difficult circumstances. >> we show up after traumatic things that happen across the nation. >> it's a journey daniel and his dogs have been on for nine years. one honestly that started well before that. >> this was the adventure of a lifetime. >> when daniel was just 20, he made what he calls a poor choice. he climbed a power pole and got too close to the power. >> 12,000 volts went through my body three times. >> he did go on to raise a family. but the accident lingered with him physically, emotionally and financially. in 2013, daniel was living out of his car with his two service dogs. it was then that daniel heard the news about the boston marathon bombings. daniel says he also heard a voice telling him to go there and comfort the victims. >> pillows, blankets, luggage, water, maps, dogs, dog food. we were on our way to boston. that was

daniel: no hay de qué. raúl: a ver, ya. ya suéltame. daniel: ah, ok, pues. aquí va la de a de veras. [suspira] raúl: ahí voy. [ríe] daniel: no, no, no, ¿está bien? ¿está bien, don raúl? raúl: sí. ¡ay! [ríe] caminé. voy a volver a ser el de antes. ambos: [ríen] daniel: a ver, pues. agárrese de ahí. raúl: ay. gracias, dani. daniel: no hay de qué. andrea: ¿será aquí? ¡clara! ¡clara! ¡clara, sal, por favor! maldita gorda, me las vas a pagar. ¡clara! señora, ¿está bien? ¿señora? ¿señora? ay, diosito, por favor. clara, ¡tu mamá! ¿señora? ¡clara! señora, ¿está bien? por favor, respóndame. clara: no. no, no, no. ese vestido no va ahí. ada dejó el correcto en su oficina, cámbialo. >> ok. [celular] clara: guille, ahorita no puedo hablar, estoy muy ocupada. guillermina: clara, tu mamá se puso mal. clara: ¿qué? guillermina: andrea me llamó. fue a buscarte a tu casa y la encontró en el piso. clara: no, no, no. no, no puede ser posible. no... [suspira] raúl: se tardan mucho. doctora; ¿ustedes son los familiares de la se�

daniel- figure in this community. daniel, - thank you very much. daniel sandford in leigh—on—sea. the former labour mpjohn woodcock — now lord walney — is an independent adviser to the government on political violence and disruption. he's been conducting an review due to be submitted by the end of year. hejoins me now. i know that when you originally appointed, you are focusing on far right violence but the whole area of political violence is a big one and obviously you were still an mp when jo cox was killed. i wonder if you think there are lessons we thought we'd learned that perhaps we haven't learned in the light of what happened to sir david amess yesterday. happened to sir david amess yesterday-— happened to sir david amess esterda . , , ., , yesterday. yes, well put. two big areas spring _ yesterday. yes, well put. two big areas spring to — yesterday. yes, well put. two big areas spring to mind _ yesterday. yes, well put. two big areas spring to mind from, - yesterday. yes, well put. two big areas spring to mind from, and i areas spring to mind from, and obviously t

but before we get into that let me let daniel make a positive case. the concern that a few conservatives are involved but this is leaning left but what would you say? >> it is not accurate. let me explain the process. as we worked we started from the beginning. at every level from 162230, everything we pull together we talked to ensure diversity of viewpoints and demographic and geographic through the structure of the network and diversity of all dimensions. as we had the conversation we bring to the surface issues that reflect perspectives. in some cases we present them as design challenges. as an example of the first we talk to education for democracy, the country splits according to those who describe the system that we have. those who advocate democracy and egalitarian futures, they public on order and structure and concepts like that. we brought to the surface both of those opinions and put them together in a constitutional democracy. throughout the writing of the roadmap was emphasis on constitutional democracy understanding how that structure b

so what we need to do is send danielle mentioned one of those. let's see if the pilot of retaining i don't want to see -- to say balance but a plurality of perspectives, put it that way at. >> that's really important point. things can be done in the name of the roadmap. and that's something to watch out for as well. >> we will finish up because we are almost at the end of her time but one question about material. there's a bill floating through congress worth a billion dollars to provide federal resources for some of this kind of work and instructive materials they got a caught up in the current debate as well. in reality maybe we can get this right.t >> i will take off my ead hat because it's not involved. it's focused on content of by and for teachers basically. as a personal matter i do think the bill would be useful and helpful. we need investments at the scale that the federal government would support. ind bring a principle that i cal collaborative federalism and federal legislation can be helpful. i do support forality for shapingg the work

daniel, you know. i would text him, and be, like, hey, man, are you coming out? and he'd meet up with us. >> but albert hadn't spoken to daniel that weekend. and didn't know daniel and brooke had been texting each other, making plans to meet up. investigators say they called the number listed for daniel on brooke's phone. he didn't answer. >> you couldn't find him? >> couldn't find him. >> investigators learned daniel lived in colorado. he'd just been in knoxville for the weekend. >> were you worried that you couldn't get a hold of him and he was out there? >> yeah, it makes you wonder, you know, what's going on? are they intentionally trying to avoid you? >> daniel had flown back to colorado by the time he got on the phone with a sheriff's investigator. >> basically interviewed him and got his whereabouts. >> where was he? >> from what i understand, he was at the ball game. >> daniel hawkins told investigators he was at the stadium watching the football game, as he texted with brooke on and off throug

talking about daniel. but i think it is important to really talk about daniel in the eyes of his friends who over the last year and a half, i had an opportunity to talk to so many of his friends, you know daniel was that guy, that would get up at 2:30 in the morning to go kill a bug in one of his friend's dorms because she was afraid, he that was guy that stayed up all night with the friend that had just a little bit too much to drink. daniel of the that guy that saw a girl, he knew from campus, standing outside a bar, or a place they were at, and he said i don't want you standing there, we will take you back, daniel loved life and everyone in it. it. >> he is shot and killed in your home by a lawyer who was targeting you. how in the world can a lawyer targeting a federal judge find out where you live? >> because our personal identification information is all over the internet. and right now there is no way to stop people from selling our information. you know, congressman gowdy, i know you are someone tha

daniel, | thank you, that is our home affairs correspondent daniel sanford. the government in wales says all businesses there are likely to be able to remain open throughout the winter, despite the possibility of a rise in covid 19 cases. the first minister mark drakeford has held a briefing about the welsh government's plans to keep covid 19 under control. he said wales remains at alert level zero but added that there is a "covid urgent" plan if a new variant risks overwhelming the nhs. having closely examined all the indicators and taken the advice of our scientific and medical advisers, the cabinet has decided that wales will remain at alert level zero. this means that there will be no substantial changes to the rules over the next three weeks, beyond those already announced. now, that of course includes the covid pass, which will become a legal requirement from monday for certain venues and events. let's look at the latest uk numbers. that's the latest 2a hour period. 127 new debts, that is as ever someone who has died within 20 days of the positive test.

defended it, this is a chance for danielle on behalf of the doctors to do so why don't we let danielle make the positive case for this why even do this project in one of the main critiques is coming from the right a few conservatives involved but really this document is leaning left, what would you say about that. >> i would say that is not accurate for starters let me explain our process and then that could help bring you to it, as we work we started from the very beginning withas broadenina range of opinions in every level for six people to 20, 30, every network of people that we pulled together we always thought to ensure diversity of a viewpoint as well as demographic diversity and geographic diversity all of the whole structure there is diversity of all dimensions as we proceeded to have a conversation we would routinely bring to the surface issues that did reflect a different set of perspectives, we would stop and rustle through them so we can find compromises or in some cases alternatively we presented as design challenges that everybody had to work on together as an example rig

danielle: thank you, kristen. kristen: so tell me about winning the 80's -- where -- whh danielle: it means a lot. building at that parkland was challenging to this -- to say the least. we really want to make sure people felt as comfortable inside as they fell outside. and so to be recognized for that creativity, it means so much to us. kristen: we are showing video of the park let you are referring to for which you won. the design is spectacular. you wouldn't guess that's outside. if feels homey. danielle: when i sent the video to my dad, oh, you really changed the interior a lot. i said no, dad, that's actually outside, so yes. kristen: i myself am not a drinker, but what is your main mission and what do you offer clients, customers? danielle: yeah, absolutely, so san francisco wind society is a wine bar, 45 wines by the glass, 13 different flights. we want people to come in, enjoy wine, try wine they never had before. all of our flights are named really creative interesting things, so it takes away the pretenti

in 2013, daniel was living out of his car with his two service dogs, and then daniel heard the news about the boston marathon bombings. daniel said he also heard a voice telling him to go there and comfort the victims. >> pillows, blankets, luggage, water, maps, dogs, dog food, and we were on our way to boston. that was a one-time journey, so i thought. >> they have been on the road every since. more than 150,000 miles traveling wherever disaster, either natural or man-made, as left people needing comfort, and using his dogs to heal those people helped heal daniel. >> yes. i was saved for such a time as this. >> which all explains why in may, in the wake of the vta shooting, daniel and his golden mission came to the south bay. >> i have one that pulls like a sled and one i have to drag. >> that was months ago, and they are still here. well, it turns out health challenges for both daniel and his dogs are what stopped them at first. but staying in one spot, daniel has discovered, there are people who could use the comfort of cooper and emerson, even without a disaster. and so even if they a

daniel. is a very latest from our corresondent. daniel. , ., ., correspondent. daniel. 25-year-old ali harbi ali — correspondent. daniel. 25-year-old ali harbi ali has _ correspondent. daniel. 25-year-old ali harbi ali has been _ correspondent. daniel. 25-year-old ali harbi ali has been in _ correspondent. daniel. 25-year-old ali harbi ali has been in custody - ali harbi ali has been in custody since just moments the mp was a tad. he was arrested in leigh—on—sea and has been in custody for six days since then. but this morning the crown prosecution service which decides whether there is enough evidence to bring charges against someone made a decision that he can be charged, both with milder and with the preparation of terrorist acts and nick price the head of? he acts and nick price the head of 7 he said we will submit to the court that this milder has a terrorist connection, namely that it has religious and ideological motivations. this is going to be prosecuted through the court as a terrorist crime and just before we came on air we heard from assistant

i know, so daniel bruhl directs and stars in a somewhat stagey kind of tragicomedy. he plays an actor, he kind of himself. he's on his way to an audition for a superhero movie. he pops into a bar, he is waylaid by bruno, played by peter kurth who initially seems like a fan, then starts criticising his role — said, "i saw those films you made, that stasi one, it was rubbish." and daniel bruhl�*s character keeps trying to leave but every time he tries to leave the barfly kind of tells him another detail about his life that you suddenly realise that he knows everything about this actor's life. and the film's about a number of things — on the one hand it's a satire on celebrity, the way in which actors behave like they know everything but they don't. on the other hand it's kind of a political satire about reunification and gentrification. and it's also a kind of cat and mouse psychodrama, it is kind of stagey, you can imagine seeing it on stage, just the bar set, just the two characters just gnawing at each other — every time he tries to leave he has to come back

our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is in leigh—on—sea. daniel. events yesterday has given wa toda daniel. events yesterday has given way today to _ daniel. events yesterday has given way today to a _ daniel. events yesterday has given way today to a kind _ daniel. events yesterday has given way today to a kind of _ daniel. events yesterday has given way today to a kind of deep - daniel. events yesterday has given i way today to a kind of deep sadness. all day long, we have been seeing people bringing flowers, some weeping openly and the day began by a sombre visit from some of sir david's most senior colleague mps. a united front in the face of a suspected terrorist attack. the prime minister, the leader of the opposition, the speaker of the house of commons and the home secretary. four of the most senior politicians in the land at the church today where sir david amess mp was murdered. he was killed doing a job that he loved, serving his own constituents as an elected democratic member. and, of course, acts of this are absolutely wrong and we ca

we love you, daniel craig. come on. [ cheers and applause >> that's incredible thank you. [ cheers and applause incredible thank you. >> jimmy: we, i want to get into all of this and thank you for coming back to our show. i think you're the only guest in the history of our show to come on our program three times for the same movie >> yeah. third time's a charm right >> jimmy: exactly. yeah >> it's gonna work this time >> jimmy: it's finally out >> yeah. >> jimmy: i loved it so much everyone is loving it. it's number one movie over the weekend, congratulations [ cheers and applause "no time to die. >> thank you, yeah >> jimmy: it's worth the wait. it's worth the wait. i also saw this "being james bond" documentary about you on apple tv and just didn't realize how much work goes into it you think like, oh if you get james bond, you go, "that's it." best news in the world >> it is, by the way [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: yes. >> yes >> jimmy: that's true. yeah but it's also very hard. because you got slammed immed

interesting i like daniel braude, _ is that i like. interesting i like daniel braude, his _ is that i like. interesting i like daniel braude, his interest i is that i like. interesting i like| daniel braude, his interest in. redemption of a road? a document comedy with the biblical twist was up comedy with the biblical twist was up a red to return to his home town where everyone hates them. including his father who promptly dies then it starts raining at his father's will says he cannot be buried unless it stops raining. but everyone in the town starts to think it's got not going to stop raining until he is buried. here's a clip. ida. going to stop raining until he is buried. here's a clip.— going to stop raining until he is buried. here's a clip. no. how much do ou buried. here's a clip. no. how much do you want — buried. here's a clip. no. how much do you want to _ buried. here's a clip. no. how much do you want to cover— buried. here's a clip. no. how much do you want to cover the _ buried. here's a clip. no. how much do you w

that's when daniel foot was appointed as the u. s. special envoy, and a course is a serious security situation. and in that nation, as there is now a power struggle to replace moses. so that's the back ground here and we're talking about daniel foot is a life long diplomat. someone who's served all over the world for various different presidents. and his words were pretty unusual for someone in his position, but the by the administration knocked back they, they hit back at his accusations fairly strongly saying all his suggestions were taken into account. he wasn't ignored, but of course a by the administration decided to forcibly deport many of those haitians who hadn't lived in haiti. v is back to haiti itself, back to ports of brands where we saw horrible scenes of the airport people trying to get back on the plane. so i think in his testimony today will hear much of what he wrote in that resignation letter. but ultimately, after covering haiti for for more than a decade, i can tell you u. s. policy towards haiti, the u. s. seem

i think daniel craig is still i bond. i think daniel craig is still my favourite. he's made the role his own, and his films have an arc. that kind of do have... i still have a fondness. they are a compact unit, and its long, but i felt it earned it. i and its long, but i felt it earned it. :, :, ., it. i thought it got away with the length because _ it. i thought it got away with the length because i _ it. i thought it got away with the length because i was _ it. i thought it got away with the length because i was little - it. i thought it got away with the . length because i was little nervous. actually, they totally got away with it. if actually, they totally got away with it. , :, �* :, :, , actually, they totally got away with it. if you're going to be longer than 2001, — it. if you're going to be longer than 2001, you _ it. if you're going to be longer than 2001, you better- it. if you're going to be longer than 2001, you better have i it. if you're going to be longer than 2001, you better have a l it. if you're going to be longer - than 2001, you better h

daniel craig is with us. we'll be right back. how did panera come up with the idea to combine their famous mac and cheese with their iconic grilled cheese? by saying yes. yes to new inventions! yes to clean and fresh ingredients! and yes to living life to the flavor-fullest. panera. live your yes. now $1 delivery. today let's paint with new behr dynasty™... so that you can be proud of your walls. go ahead, throw your wine on it. what? it's also scuff resistant. you're paying for that! introducing behr dynasty™, the best of behr. exclusively at the home depot. you have always loved vicks vapors. and now you'll really love new vicks' vapostick. it goes on clear and dries quickly. no mess. just the soothing vicks' vapor for the whole family. introducing new vicks vapostick. shoot. what's wrong? i think i'm down to my last inhaler. don't worry. you can refill it and get it delivered using the kaiser permanente app. smart. refill most prescriptions online and get delivery for no cost. every day in business brings something new. so

that's jeff daniels. see, this is why you do it, right? >> it's why you do it, it's why i'm back in "mockingbird." i'll tell you, it's -- >> jimmy: the audience >> it's the live audience, that electricity you feel [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: right? it gives you the energy. jeff, i consider you one of the best actors in the business. >> big statement >> jimmy: well, i do i do, and -- >> well, thank you >> jimmy: i was trying out some characters in monologue and i think -- i don't know, i just want, maybe, your notes. >> the baseball bat thing? >> jimmy: yeah, yeah you saw it >> i thought it was good >> jimmy: you did, right did you believe that i was a a bookie >> it had -- well, it had -- if jerry lewis was a bookie [ laughter ] it had that kind of -- went into that "baseball bat." >> jimmy: "baseball bat. but that keeps you guessing. you go, "hey, is this guy going to break my legs?" >> exactly >> jimmy: you don't know, it keeps you -- thank you, yeah. i didn't get the part, but -- you know [ laughte

i'm going to go back to daniel, trying to put the same point you were hoping to make to daniel. thank you ever so much for bearing with us and you have been very patient as we are trying to get this to work. daniel, when you look to the future, now that you have been going on to sites and doing and talking to other people in the industry, meeting some of the older quys industry, meeting some of the older guys and women who work there, it do you get the sense that this is going to prepare you well for what you will face when you a full—time bricklayer? will face when you a full-time bricklayer?— will face when you a full-time brickla er? , , �* ., , bricklayer? definitely. being able to seak bricklayer? definitely. being able to speak to _ bricklayer? definitely. being able to speak to the _ bricklayer? definitely. being able to speak to the people _ bricklayer? definitely. being able to speak to the people who i bricklayer? definitely. being able to speak to the people who have | bricklayer? definitely. being able i to speak to the people who have been doing it for years a

daniel craig is with us. we'll be right back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hey, uh, i didn't order any pizza. jake from state farm... after you saved me so much dough on insurance with that "parker promo” i devised a promo for you. here's the deal parker, state farm offers everyone surprisingly great rates. yeh, right. pepperoni pocketz, atomic brownie, cuckoo crustiez... there's no promo. just great rates. and a side of ranch. you're the man, man. when you want the real deal...like a good neighbor, state farm is there. my hygienist cleans with a round head. when you want the real deal...like a good neighbor, so does my oral-b my hygienist personalizes my cleaning. so does my oral-b oral-b delivers the wow of a professional clean feel every day. working at recology is more than a job for jesus. it's a family tradition. jesus took over his dad's roue when he retired after 47 year. now he's showing a new generation what recology is all about. as an employee-owned company, recology provides good-paying local jo

daniel, thank you so much for joining me. thanks for me. scottie. okay. so after everything that the countries have all gone through the alliance of russia, what role did nato actually serve for russia? well, you know, the nato russia relation, the sort of microcosm of russia us relations now. and nato has been increasingly irrelevant. we've seen, you know, stolen bird desperate for attention desperate to be noticed the by the administration has really not treated nato any more relevantly than the trump administration did. so i think what you're seeing really is and they are desperate for attention on one hand and somebody a little deeper on the other hand that we can get into. well, you're right. i think it's like, look, look, we're doing something, even though if it might be counterproductive to what the overall goal would be. but daniel, you know, do you think, you know, our package stated this was an, obviously because of the response to expulsion of russian diplomats. but i had to think back and you know, there's a pass between the 2 countries. do yo

kate: danielle, matthew, their two teenage daughters and their dogs have been living in the rv. one daughter was in the construction tent. the other was in the rv next to her mom along with two of the dogs. their third dog had just died. >> our dog had just passed the night before. i think he was our guardian angel in saving his life. had the tree fallen over him, he would have been crushed. kate: the entire family is ok, almost unscathed. matthew has a blackeye and bump on his forehead, but what is most troubling is what could have been. >> the other side of the bed is completely flat and that is where daniel sleeps. if she had laid down to rest with me, she probably would have been dead. kate: matthew says an arborist inspected the trees recently and said they were safe. danielle said they got a foot of rain over the weekend and it was too much for the hill to hold. the family is now hoping to move into an apartment. kate larsen, abc 7 news. dan: just inches, that is all it took. thankfully, that man is ok and so was the family. pg&e says it has 3000 crews responding to storm

daniel, thank you. we'll keep a close eye on that protest with you, daniel shanda correspondent in gwinnett, sorry. sam, canada's prime minister just intruder is visiting the site of a former residential school where the remains of hundreds of indigenous children were discovered in may. their schools were run by the catholic church and aimed at forcibly assimilating. yes, children. canadian bishops have apologize for the churches rolling abuses to those visit comes as he faced his criticism for failing to participate in canada's 1st national day of truth and reconciliation lived to jodi vance was in kamloops in british columbia for his jody. tell us more about the prime minister, his visit to come loops. how is he being received and what message as he bring in parties? well, the to sweat dick and take it to come. lapse nations are gathered here in the arbor, the pow arbor here, the prime minister has arrived. the chief of the nation is as thinking right now about to introduce the prime minister to addre

i look at this, and what we heard from daniel morris. off the bottom of 1.2% in the 10 year yield, we moved to an .55%. i don't think it is linear. i think the move from 1.55% up to something higher, i don't know what that is going to be, is john yarmuth ramifications -- is ginormous ramifications. jonathan: that movie is very different to what we are experiencing now from the lows of august. the conversation has changed. tom: where is the conversation on a 1.80%, 1.90%? jonathan: earlier, the federal reserve was comfortable with it. will they be comfortable this time given what is happening with growth expectations into the end of the year? tom: and what does growth look like, particularly once we get through the earnings calls and their visibility. jonathan: i hope you are here, tom. sure what is going on in there. tom: the games are on awful late, jon. jonathan: tom staying up for some baseball. that means he will really be on form tomorrow morning. equity futures up 0.9%. this is bloomberg. [laughter] ritika: with the first word news

kate: danielle, matthew, their two teenage daughters and their dogs have been living in the rv. one daughter was in the construction tent. the other was in the rv next to her mom along with two of the dogs. their third dog had just died. >> our dog had just passed the night before. i think he was our guardian angel in saving his life. had the tree fallen over him, he would have been crushed. kate: the entire family is ok, almost unscathed. matthew has a blackeye and bump on his forehead, but what is most troubling is what could have been. >> the other side of the bed is completely flat and that is where daniel sleeps. if she had laid down to rest with me, she probably would have been dead. kate: matthew says an arborist inspected the trees recently and said they were safe. danielle said they got a foot of rain over the weekend and it was too much for the hill to hold. the family is now hoping to move into an apartment. kate larsen, abc 7 news. dan: just inches, that is all it took. thankfully, that man is ok and so was the family. pg&e says it has 3000 crews responding to storm

daniel foot has been briefing the house foreign affairs committee after he resigned from his position in september the treatment of haitian migrants of the southern border. thousands were deported without being given a chance to claim asylum. a decision that foot cold in humane and counter productive and gallagher has more from miami. 6 this is frankly a pretty scathing briefing from the for, but us special envoy to haiti daniel foot. he of course, was appointed in july, i just days after president job. now luis was assassinated, which largely explains the situation in haiti right now. but his main points of contention with the, by them ministration was the treatment of those thousands of patients of the mast at the us mexico border saying that they should have been treated more fairly and perhaps given a chance to get processed through the immigration system. he also said that forcibly we patch, rating haitians back to the country at this point in time is counterproductive. let's listen to what the former us special envoy to haiti had to say. deportation back to haiti is not the answ

daniele: yes, i think so. the question you need to ask yourself is is there anything in the macroeconomy that requires such loose financial conditions? the answer for me is no. the fed should announce formally to begin tapering, to scale back purchases, and at least a year from now, it should lead to interest rates. we are tightening in the markets, tightening economic conditions, not anymore, and they should begin to scale back. manus: if the taper begins in november as we expect and the consents is around 10 billion per month, where do you see this next cycle of rates, where do you see the next set of terminal rates being in the u.s.? what can the u.s. economy tolerate? goldman already concerned about the level of growth and consumer pressure we have. where do you see terminal rates in this next evolution of u.s. rates? daniele: i think we need to go step-by-step, and actually i don't think this is necessarily a new cycle. we have the shock, the covid upgrade, the lockdowns sort of interrupted the cycle, and

daniel: no, la relaciÓn entre mi padre y yo es increÍble. estoy tan agradecido y espero que estÉ muy orgulloso de mÍ. borja: te vamos a agradecer que hayas estado con nosotros en la ediciÓn digital. este es el mensaje. desde aquÍ tambiÉn que amen y quieran a sus hijos tal y como sus hijos quieran ser. eso es lo mÁs importante. elyangÉlica: empatÍa, inclusiÓn y compasiÓn. eso va a cambiar el mundo. borja: asÍ es, gracias a todos por este lindo mensaje, nos despedimos el lunes. maÑana hay mÁs, por reportera: trabajos hay, empleados no. grandes y medianos negocios buscan candidatoshasta por debajo de las piedras. reportero: rÁfagas de viento activan alerta de bandera roja al norte y centro del estado mitr

daniel, just bring us up to date on what has been said.— daniel, just bring us up to date on what has been said. yes, ben, the coroner examining _ what has been said. yes, ben, the coroner examining the _ what has been said. yes, ben, the coroner examining the deaths - what has been said. yes, ben, the coroner examining the deaths of i what has been said. yes, ben, the i coroner examining the deaths of four young gay men in their 20s killed by stephen port, who will be spending the rest of his life in prison. the coroner, sarah munro qc, told the 11 jurors that the inquest was being held to consider whether the lives of the men who died later could have been saved if the investigations into the earlier deaths had been conducted differently. because it wasn't until weeks after the fourth macro death that any of the deaths was considered as a possible homicide. she said they would be looking at the competence and adequacy of the metropolitan police in the inquiries that followed. the first man, anthony walgate, was found dead outside stephen port�*s apartment, who had called the polic

the daniel morgan case, an awful case about the murder with an axe in a car park of daniel morgan back in the late 19805, daniel morgan back in the late 1980s, the morgan family have been searching for justice for 1980s, the morgan family have been searching forjustice for decades — that independent panel was not on a statutory footing, it took from 2013 until this year to report, and independent panel itself in its report said it was a problem that it did not have those statutory powers and was not able to compel people before it and get the evidence needed, so why on earth, having seen that reportjust needed, so why on earth, having seen that report just a needed, so why on earth, having seen that reportjust a few months ago by highlighting those problems, the home secretary looks to be making the same mistake with this particular inquiry, it really is a puzzle and a worry. i5 particular inquiry, it really is a puzzle and a worry. is misogyny a hate crime _ puzzle and a worry. is misogyny a hate crime in _ puzzle and a worry. is misogyny a hate crime in your— puzzle and a worry.

do you agree with that assessment, daniel? ., ., ._ ., , , daniel? no, i would say it was very disappointing _ daniel? no, i would say it was very disappointing for— daniel? no, i would say it was very disappointing for my _ daniel? no, i would say it was very disappointing for my effective, - disappointing for my effective, largely— disappointing for my effective, largely bits of blustar. it was well delivered — largely bits of blustar. it was well delivered and engaging as is the manner— delivered and engaging as is the manner of the prime minister, but it is concerning — manner of the prime minister, but it is concerning to see the conservative party champion a high tax, conservative party champion a high tax. low— conservative party champion a high tax, low productivity economy, he seemed _ tax, low productivity economy, he seemed to — tax, low productivity economy, he seemed to be the making the right noises, but it comes— making the right noises, but it comes to _ making the right noises, but it comes to labour shortages... i th

>> danielle made a very sharp point. you gotta stick with what works, the window dressing, the big money is adding names they want to see clients asking about so the usual suspects are going to lead the charge, everybody focuses on growth, apple, microsoft, people like jpmorgan, visa, that's where i think the money comes into the end of the year. charles: so, keith, then what are you concerned about? danielle expressed some miss givings, just we're almost there , it feels like. you just talked about listen, being cautious but also being optimistic. what's the one thing in between there that maybe tilts it in the wrong direction? >> the fed. bar none. we're learning to live with the virus we get that, we're learning to understand vaccines we get that but the fed has already caused the next three crisis and the key not actually the fed itself, it's what all of the big money does it's highly leveraged, borrowed everything they can to trade so to me, the fed has got to keep a lid on things or at least manage what they're doi

daniel with a say what it is which way me yes. yes, that, that the well show them will be used to more weight. yes. will. so another overall it's more. yeah, but really don't understand. no problem. let me tell the piece, newman hugo can yes or no good idea. so we'll get that in store. he a suit in the style is to suit the key look which, which is a t p it, it was linear who daniel is now well famous, an incredible performance. so him, when the voice cute competition, people started talking about him everywhere. that marked the start of his path to achieving his goal. i rather go wishing to roll with i missed my miscarriage though you have told you, sir, i big. even the nor dogs are mixed in like a short cut, or i'd send you a video. the child, so any with me thought about their chief mission of the players. i thought, according to many people are attractive when you're starting from the years by your sri. it's which of those, by the way, why didn't goals may have to watch seen as a new weapon. you saw the new was our stay in the

heather, danielle, your tag on panel on his door. i met alice, had sheila cannon other than me could it will turn when a door now impatient that under pen. under my door, keith would appear to know that yoga pounds will come in and out with a smith or 2 when accusatory kit cannot handle them. if you don't shoot a commitment to the guy suit, ah my god, all day, can you not know so that either kick it or the in the punishment yet in and you don't give sequoia as hands hanging up after your don't show it. ok to with anger toronto, pagan, if there were symptom. son, how young says he seen the impact, the cameras can have them one or johan would have gone one, what we're. busy doing it on infant isn't, and they're good on the power natal war. almost how i took it accompanies isn't what it is going on. what he got under wanted, and i'm going to switch be thought all good. and i took him up on the, on, on the weekend spy cam, offenders face of fine, of up to $26500.00 or a maximum prison sentence of 3 years. but most of those found guilty o

goldman, daniel, here is professor lawrence tribe, up at harvard law school. he says this tonight. challenging assignment. explain why this is not criminal obstruction of justice, and of, congress committed in plain sight. daniel, i don't have a degree from harvard law, school or now that i think of, it from any college. and you are a lawyer and not a politician. so let me ask it this way, that seems right to me. the democrats have been surely browned by the republicans, at every turn, for going on what five plus years. lay out for us, what the committee can possibly do, can really do, real consequences, beyond kind of vague threats and promises. >> well, the committee doesn't have that many options. but one option that is available, that was not really available in the last congress that i worked for the house, is to refer over these witnesses to the department of justice, to initiate criminal contempt proceedings. which is a whole different animal, than enforcement in court, through either civil contempt, or civil enforcement action by congress. let's just t

ok, for now, daniel sandford. — charged. ok, for now, daniel sandford, home _ charged. ok, for now, daniel sandford, home affairs - sandford, home affairs correspondent. thank you. the government has taken over the running of the southeastern rail network, which connects kent and some of east sussex with london. the move was announced last month after govia, which had been running the franchise, failed to declare more than £25 million of taxpayerfunding. passengers have been told they are unlikely to see any immediate changes to services. the duke of cambridge will call for society to "unite in repairing our planet", when he takes to the stage tonight at the first awards ceremony for his environmental prize. the earthshot prize will celebrate five winners who've come up with the best solutions to tackle the world's environmental problems. james reynolds reports. each year, we will award five £1 million prizes to those who we believe can transform our chances of repairing our planet. prince william's earthshot winners will be announced tonight. the prize takes its insp

so tell me, danielle, what do you think about the stock? >> so i completely agree on all of those points. i really like the stock, but with this one as well i think it is trading a little bit high right now. so i wouldn't want to buy in here and even though ebay does historically beat on earnings, they also very frequently trade lower post-earnings. so i think that would be an opportunity to pick up some shares, anywhere between the 70s, 73 price point i think would be a good bet. i'm looking at an $82 price target on this stock i think that the gig economy, the work from home, you know, everybody is trying to figure out why people don't want jobs, i mean consulting is on ebay, pintrest, etsy >> sure. >> i'm definitely a fan of the stock but i would prefer to buy at lower prices. >> just a quick question, danielle, taking a turn but a related one here we just showed the big drops in stocks like visa and mastercard today. they've been powerhouses over the past decade but there's so much competition in payments now. what would you do with tho

daniel skyler for us. she's joining us from the laura to talk to us a little bit more about what this case is about. daniel yeah, i well, is it going to feel motley, the former president is in this courthouse behind me. we believe he's just declared . he appeared before a small group of supporters, a couple of blocks away from here in the town of the lord is to say that obviously he's innocent that he doesn't know anything about and he's fine challenges. he didn't spy on the families of the victims of the submarine, the san juan, or anybody else for that matter. it sounded like an election rally. there are congressional elections and a couple of weeks time here in argentina. many of his supporters would like to see him stand for the presidency again. so it's not more of a, an electric rally than of him coming here to declare his innocence. but that is the case. we believe the families of those victims of the submarine thinking also here in town. we haven't seen them yet, but they're here. these were the vi