walton. he was one of the students in the school this week. this was his first after being qualified. once we got on scene and the determinations were made that the helicopter recovery would be the best option, we as a crew, speaking with branch, came up with a plan. our flight mechanic operating the hoist that night just put branch down in the water. branch made his approach. what you can see there is as that wave is starting to break, the individual on the back of the boat kind of points up indicating something big is coming. >> yes. >> that's when branch dunk dived. he popped right up and immediately got back into rescue mode and was able to get the guy out. >> wow. what an amazing survival story just on that point. i'm looking at this video.
andrew tate was interviewed by hugo rifkind, the british journalist, recently, and towards the end of that article, hugo rifkind writes, "if i had a son, i'd hate the thought of him being exposed to it and i'm farfrom wild about my daughters having to deal with teenage boys who have soaked in it. i've even agonised about whether i ought to do this interview. although if the most googled man on the planet can't be written about in a newspaper, then i'm honestly not sure what any of us are here for." what's your view of that, helen? is there a point at which journalists should stop engaging? well, i made that decision, actually. i was asked last year to go on a podcast, which was on a tiktok channel on a podcast, you know, and be, the other guest who was interviewed essentially and i turned it down because what i felt in that case was that was something that was going to get chopped up and clipped up. and i was there to be the, you know, woman that he get to call ugly and stupid and dunk on and the butt of the joke, essentially. and what would essentially happen was exactly as scott was saying, some more controversial content would be created. and i think you have to make that decision when you're
keeps coming downhill, so to speak and it has landed on him. —— the dunk of mac you have to feel for the fans but inevitably the speculation turns to who replaces lampard. what turns to who replaces lampard. what names are you _ turns to who replaces lampard. what names are you hearing? _ turns to who replaces lampard. what names are you hearing? there - turns to who replaces lampard. what names are you hearing? there is - names are you hearing? there is never much _ names are you hearing? there is never much time _ names are you hearing? there is never much time for _ names are you hearing? there is never much time for grieving - names are you hearing? there is never much time for grieving for| never much time for grieving for previous managers. already everton are looking further sixth permanent manager in five years and the bookie's favourite are former burnley manager sean dyche and former leeds manager bielsa and either one will be interesting. wayne rooney has been mentioned, although he is in the united states at the moment so it's unsure to know whether he would be persuaded back or not. if so, him or bielsa or dyche would have a great deal of
andrew tate was interviewed by hugo rifkind, the british journalist, recently. and towards the end of that article, hugo rivkin writes, if i had a son, i'd hate the thought of him being exposed to it. and i'm farfrom wild about my daughters having to deal with teenage boys who have soaked in it. i've even agonised about whether i ought to do this interview. although if the most googled man on the planet can't be written about in a newspaper, then i'm honestly not sure what any of us are here for. what's your view of that, helen? is there a point at which journalists should stop engaging? well, i made that decision, actually. i was asked last year to go on a podcast, which was on a tiktok channel on a podcast, you know, and be, the other guest who was interviewed essentially and i turned it down because what i felt in that case was that was something that was going to get chopped up and clipped up. and i was there to be the, you know, woman that he get to call ugly and stupid and dunk on and the butt of the joke, essentially. and what would essentially happen was exactly as scott was saying, some more controversial content would be created. and i think you have to make that decision when you're covering people like this. as matt said earlier, for them, no publicity. you know, there is all
and i'm farfrom wild about my daughters having to deal with teenage boys who have soaked in it. i've even agonised about whether i ought to do this interview. although if the most googled man on the planet can't be written about in a newspaper, then i'm honestly not sure what any of us are here for. what's your view of that, helen? is there a point at which journalists should stop engaging? well, i made that decision, actually. i was asked last year to go on a podcast, which was on a tiktok channel on a podcast, you know, and be, the other guest who was interviewed essentially and i turned it down because what i felt in that case was that was something that was going to get chopped up and clipped up. and i was there to be the, you know, woman that he get to call ugly and stupid and dunk on and the butt of the joke, essentially. and what would essentially happen was exactly as scott was saying, some more controversial content would be created. and i think you have to make that decision when you're covering people like this. as matt said earlier, for them, no publicity. you know, there is all publicity is good publicity because itjust puts them in front of people. and the other part of this is the kind of post—cancellation
about my daughters having to deal with teenage boys who have soaked in it. i've even agonised about whether i ought to do this interview. although if the most googled man on the planet can't be written about in a newspaper, then i'm honestly not sure what any of us are here for. what's your view of that, helen? is there a point at which journalists should stop engaging? well, i made that decision, actually. i was asked last year to go on a podcast, which was on a tik tok channel on a podcast, you know, and be, the other guest who was interviewed essentially and i turned it down because what i felt in that case was that was something that was going to get chopped up and clipped up. and i was there to be the, you know, woman that he get to call ugly and stupid and dunk on and the butt of the joke, essentially. and what would essentially happen was exactly as scott was saying, some more controversial content would be created. and i think you have to make that decision when you're covering people like this. as matt said earlier, for them, no publicity. you know, there is all publicity is good publicity because it just puts them in front of people. and the other part of this is the kind of post—cancellation sphere of social networks that we now have.
it down because what i felt in that case was that was something that was going to get chopped up and clipped up. and i was there to be the, you know, woman that he get to call ugly and stupid and dunk on and the butt of the joke, essentially. and what would essentially happen was exactly as scott was saying, some more controversial content would be created. and i think you have to make that decision when you're covering people like this. as matt said earlier, for them, no publicity. you know, there is all publicity is good publicity because it just puts them in front of people. and the other part of this is the kind of post—cancellation sphere of social networks that we now have. so if you get driven off youtube, then you go to rumble, which is a, you know, has even fewer safeguards. hustlers university takes place on discord, which is chat servers that are closed to outsiders. you know, you can't surf past them accidentally. the tiktok algorithm itself is incredibly opaque. we don't know what it prioritises, who's in charge of it, what the rules of it are. so that is the other part of this is that it's actually functionally what happens is people get driven to places where you and i can't see them any more. you know, my tik—tok algorithm delivers me videos of sharks and horses having their hooves cleaned. if i had logged into that and signed
that were hit. scott mclean, cnn kiev. cnn claire sebastian following developments and joins us from london, as the city of dnipro reels from a deadly russian missile strike new rounds of shelling overnight in ukraine, talk to us about that. >> sadly this is not out of the ordinary, ukrainian civilians living under the constant threat of this we're hearing from officials of new shelling on the southern front hit by shelling overnight including ukrainian officials a dozen private houses were damaged and also the city over the perishia were she would overnight, according to officials more homes damaged there, nine 15-year-old were injured and taken to hospital and russian officials in the city of dunk saying a shopping
a winnable game for buffalo. big news in the tennis world as well as we now know the reason that naomi osaka withdrew from the australian open. she is expecting a baby. the 25-year-old tweeting a photo of the ultrasound yesterday writing that the last few months away from the sport have given her a new love and appreciation for the game that she has dedicated her life to. she said one of the things she is looking forward to most is having her child at a match and being able to tell someone, hey, that's my mom, which is very sweet. congratulations to her. we end in the nba. john morant adding another candidate to the dunk of the year. game high 38 points in the grizzlies win over the spurs. absolute poster moment. more impressive was morant's play. taking off his shoes and jersey, signing them and be giving them to a young fan, 11-year-old ellie after he learned the basketball that he signed for