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document that they didn't gave the judge until the hearing began. hoping that she wouldn't bother to read it. well, she's smarter than that. she did read it. and it was a huge red flag. bells went off and that is when she began to ask these penetrating question of the prosecutors. >> she was getting passed pissed off.>> came in like a ber and that's when hunter biden's lawyer stood up and said we are ripping up the deal. what i worry about is over the course of the next 30 days they'll say, all right, we'll take out that community thing in the document. but we assure you, privately and secretly that we are going to close the books on hunter biden which means closing the books on your dad. nothing further. >> how do they get to close the books on it and assuming greg is right here, stephen. how do they close the books on
founded. and, also someone who will be likely a star testifying witness. >> against. him >> against him in october. prosecutor, say it was a bridge too far. he's gone too far. and, if there is no remedy other than detaining him that will make the community safe, that will keep him from influencing both witnesses who may testify, and predictive jurors. he asked the new york times -- but it's also a paper people here in the near get. and i contend the jury pool, as a result of this. >> do you think is actually gonna get his bail revoked? you heard this audible gasp, you know, in the courtroom. when that happened. i, mean that little sign, he's comfortable on his mom and dad basement. >> he's comfortable, he's been talking to journalists a ton. he's out of bells and phone calls with journalist, since he's been enhanced arrest. 1000. >> 1000? okay, he's sitting at his mom and dad's house, playing video games, 1000 for calls with journalist? >> yes. 500 of which are michael lewis, who wrote the big, short writing this book about sam bankman-fried, later to be published when the trial started in october. and, 100 with the supporter for new york times, who wrote the piece. many of which lasted longer
a result of this. >> do you think is actually gonna get his bail revoked? you heard this audible gasp, you know, in the courtroom. when that happened. i, mean that little sam, he's comfortable on his mom and dad basement. >> he's comfortable, he's been talking to journalists a ton. he's out of bells and phone calls with journalist, since he's been enhanced arrest. 1000. >> 1000? okay, he's sitting at his mom and dad's house, playing video games, 1000 for calls with journalist? >> yes. 500 of which are michael lewis, who wrote the big, short writing this book about sam bankman-fried, later to be published when the trial started in october. and, 100 with the supporter for new york times, who wrote the piece. many of which lasted longer than 20 minutes prosecutors say and he is comfortable, as you say, he arrives in court thinking that this is going to be another pro former conversation of modifying the bill prosecutors say are seeking detention, there was a gasp among many people in the courtroom. and, his defense lawyer, said the first time they heard about that was a minute before the court began that day. so, it took them by surprise. i have watched this judges go
you taking a perspective on someone else's views on inclusivity is inherently political, albeit you are trying to do it to protect the bank from what you might perceive as a reputational risk. but from what you might perceive as a reputational risk.— reputational risk. but wealth managers — reputational risk. but wealth managers are _ reputational risk. but wealth managers are different - reputational risk. but wealth managers are different to i reputational risk. but wealth i managers are different to retail bankers, they are paid to better understand people. ithink bankers, they are paid to better understand people. i think what mystifies me, given the cost to the bank reputation early and need financially, is how they didn't see which way this would go, given nigel farage's reputation and, let's put it bluntly, his self—importance. t it bluntly, his self—importance. i think you're absolutely right to be blunt. given nigel farage, given the fact that he is or had an account with coutts, a private bank, given thatis with coutts, a private bank, given that is a bank for wealthy people and they were trying to push him out to having a bank account like normal people that didn't have all the bells and whistles, you would expect
People living at Care Cardinal Byron Center have enjoyed the bell choir for the last five years. They say the simple activity brings a lot of joy to their day.
about? i'm a shoemaking nigel farage would be pep- — about? i'm a shoemaking nigel farage would be pep. yes. _ about? i'm a shoemaking nigel farage would be pep. yes. i— about? i'm a shoemaking nigel farage would be pep. yes. i promised - about? i'm a shoemaking nigel farage would be pep. yes. i promised our- would be pep. yes. i promised our view is we — would be pep. yes. i promised our view is we would _ would be pep. yes. i promised our view is we would talk _ would be pep. yes. i promised our view is we would talk more - would be pep. yes. i promised our view is we would talk more about i view is we would talk more about the meeting today and what sort of reforms would be put in place. as i say, wejust reforms would be put in place. as i say, we just talked to in adventure coverage is not a politician, there are competitive people in all walks of life that could fall foul of this. those are the people that nigel farage says he is now campaigning for. what can the banks tutor reassure nigel farage? i’m campaigning for. what can the banks tutor reassure nigel farage?- tutor reassure nigel farage? i'm not sure how much _ tutor reassure nigel farage? i'm not sure how much they _ tutor reassure nigel farage? i'm not sure how much they could _ tutor reassure nigel farage? i'm not sure how much they could do - tutor reassure nigel farage? i'm not sure how much they could do to - sure how much they could do to reassure nigel farage. in terms of assuring people they will have access to a bank account rather than in all bells and whistles bank account for that i think that's absolutely critical because as the counter said, you cannot exist without a bank account. one of the issuesis without a bank account. one of the issues is the legal requirement for a politically exposed people. then also there is the decisions about risk and commercial viability. i think what the banks have to do is take a step back with the government
>> but detective james gamber's investigation showed that pam was in aspen, not tucson, on the day of the murder. and pam the socialite certainly seemed more bombshell then bomb maker. >> and i'm guessing pam phillips is probably not someone you thought was thinking around building a pipe bomb? >> no. >> detective james gamber and his team seemed to be had another dead end, until an alert detective 800 miles away happened to catch a news report about the bombing. and some bells went off. coming up ... >> i found a note in the car, buy toothpaste, and down a little further was saw off shotgun. >> what could that have to do with the murder of gary triano? when "dateline" continues. i was always so itchy especially when i was hot.
in her daily life, and she was a tour guide. and she was traveling all over europe and elsewhere, and she would provide tours for travelers in groups. >> the strategy was simple. present aurea with a business opportunity, come to spain to meet a group of american tourists, and guide them as they travel through europe. >> i told my agents, all right, we're getting all the approvals. we're doing this. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the agents set up a fake tour group that was heading to europe, and in need of an experienced guide like aurea. so, you conducted a good all fashion sting operation. >> a good old-fashioned sting operation, in which we needed to design something that's plausible for her to be able to bite into. it's not all bells and whistles. there are no drones. there's not, you know, wires. it's none of that stuff.
struggled through powerful heat waves around the world in recent days. now scientists are poring over a run of climate records that have not only been broken but smashed and alarm bells are ringing. it’s broken but smashed and alarm bells are ringing.— bells are ringing. it's true to sa that bells are ringing. it's true to say that the _ bells are ringing. it's true to say that the models, - bells are ringing. it's true to say that the models, the - say that the models, the climate models that we have to a very good job of predicting the climate system but on a larger scale so the fact that we are seeing the world warming because of greenhouse gases is not unexpected but seeing some of these records being broken, you know, these marine heatwaves in the north atlantic, the severe decrease in antarctic sea ice was not expect it and it's something we're going to have to work to try to understand. find we're going to have to work to try to understand.— try to understand. and this is why they _ try to understand. and this is why they are _ try to understand. and this is why they are worried. - try to understand. and this is why they are worried. for - why they are worried. for decades, the global average temperature has been getting higher and higher. then injuly this year at broke through 17 degrees for the first time. the record for the hottest day on ninth fell not just record for the hottest day on ninth fell notjust once but three times in a week and it's notjust three times in a week and it's not just the land three times in a week and it's notjust the land that is hot. the oceans which take up most of the world's heat are seeing
to point out that labour had lost its deposit in somerton and frome. but does the rise of the liberal democrat vote there at the same time as the labour one in selby spell double trouble for the conservatives? let's start tonight then with nick in north yorkshire, scene of that 23% swing to labour. bells toll the tranquil rhythm of a summer's day. but in these lanes, a quiet revolution — a victory for labour in tory country. applause a celebratory walk for the leader, introducing his young name sake to the nation. it's the first time ever i have been able to say, well done keir! and the warrior against complacency unable to hide his delight. it's fair to say that when this by—election was called, most people said labour doesn't have a chance to get near a 20,000 tory majority.