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>> apparently spying on him, when linda slept with mark's ex best friend. >> the next morning, linda gets a phone call from mark stover. and then to linda's her mark stover began to describe in graphic detail the intimacy had been sharing the night before. >> sitting in his car, outside her home, she -- called mozelle phone. he's following her, she's pleading with him to stop and quit following her. >> that time linda call the cops and he expanded, courting to her, by sending her a foreign cancer health insurance, which was still in his name. controlling, threatening suggested all sawyer. >> mark has swelled across the front, next time did not call the cops on the guy who controls your health care. >> and then the defense attorneys showed this video.
causes. over the decades, tina turner's career rose and fell, but through it all, she persevered in making a name for herself. she started off as the other half of the rhythm and blues duo, ike and tina turner. that relationship ended in the late 70s with turner said that her ex husband was physically abusive and controlling. and in the 80s, tina turner made a huge return to the music industry as a solo artist. this excerpt from our next guest book sums up her come back perfectly. six years after her divorce from mike turner, tina's song, private, dancer won four grammys, sold over 20 million copies, launched an incomparable 180 date world tour, and brought tina back to us, and to the universe. joining me now is daniel smith, former editor and chief of vibe magazine and author of a shine bright, a very personal history of black women in pop. danielle, great to see you
and that, and then she met her night and her savior. she met david. >> so, before the men had want to do for sex but that was it. this guy wanted you for you? >> he was going to protect without controlling. he treated me like an equal. >> less than a year later, joan asked david to marry her. >> i realized that he was this really, really great guy and i did not want anybody else to have a chance to find that out. >> so, in a small north dakota church, joan became mrs. david shannon. >> i thought he found somebody that was good for him. he was obviously happy. >> and what was your impression of? her >> she just seemed very, nice very sweet, very attentive to him. very much in love. >> they complemented each other, is what they did. >> you, know it sounds almost as if you are talking about a joan as if she was one of your children. >> she was, almost like a daughter to me. yes. >> as for jones a two young
security risks, it also has economic impacts of potentialjobs and displacement and we need to think about policies for upscaling workers. the pace is faster than any digital innovation i have ever seen is the regulators will have to keep up is the regulators will have to keep up the industry is always going to move faster. up the industry is always going to move faster-— up the industry is always going to move faster. ., ., , , move faster. you get a sense there is anic move faster. you get a sense there is panic amongst — move faster. you get a sense there is panic amongst lawmakers, - is panic amongst lawmakers, especially in the us but elsewhere because we know regulation point out a worry and panic is not necessarily the best legislation. this a worry and panic is not necessarily the best legislation.— the best legislation. this is i was coin: the best legislation. this is i was auoin to the best legislation. this is i was going to be _ the best legislation. this is i was going to be a _ the best legislation. this is i was going to be a tightrope _ the best legislation. this is i was going to be a tightrope to - the best legislation. this is i was going to be a tightrope to walk. l the best legislation. this is i was i going to be a tightrope to walk. we need regulation, even had sam altman say it. the industry is going to need guardrails and it needs to guide rail or protect itself. we need the industry to care about how quickly these models roll out, what their risks are, the drift in potential hallucinations that these models can give with the data that can cause misinformation to spread. we need to get this under control by the industry is going to do most of the industry is going to do most of the controlling, the regulators and policymakers need to know how to
ellen said the daily fighting in the snyder home had escalated. his multiple sclerosis has grown progressively worse. with it, so did his anger. >> he would push me around and he would hit me. >> he hit you how many times? one time? >> three or four. >> -- now held an executive level position at a large dealership. she was a boston 30 mechanics and making upwards of 90,000 a year. >> she put your feet to the fire. you get the job done handled on. >> so she was no pushover? >> no pushover. >> she stood up for herself? >> right. >> inside the walls of that nice home her rank was near the bottom. >> it became very condescending, controlling. where could go, who i could see. at home, mike made the rules. and she obeyed them. >> you had a significant
A 33-year-old tutor is accused of having an illicit relationship with a teenage student after a racy photograph is discovered on a cell phone; later, her...
He said he can't stand the thought of me having a meal with my male colleagues (even if it's in a group that includes female colleagues as well). He regularly checks on my social media accounts too, and gets very upset if he sees posts of me with my guy friends.
the government union. in exchange for these bribes, the democrat politicians hand out lavish pay increases, pensions and healthcare and perks that are simply unimaginable in the private sector. in california, once you have been a teacher for two years, you have 10 year, you cannot be fired ever. no matter how bad you are at your job. in los angeles where the teachers just walked out on strike, the cost to the taxpayers is what is known as -- postemployment benefits. luxury health insurance plans. $1.3 billion, billion with a b in one school district. this is not just a disaster to specific government services like schools, it is a disaster for democracy because you have unelected government unions undermining, in many ways, controlling, the democratic elected branches of government.
the government union. in exchange for these bribes, the democrat politicians hand out lavish pay increases, pensions and healthcare and perks that are simply unimaginable in the private sector. in california, once you have been a teacher for two years, you have 10 year, you cannot be fired ever. no matter how bad you are at your job. in los angeles where the teachers just walked out on strike, the cost to the taxpayers is what is known as -- postemployment benefits. luxury health insurance plans. $1.3 billion, billion with a b in one school district. this is not just a disaster to specific government services like schools, it is a disaster for democracy because you have unelected government unions undermining, in many ways, controlling, the democratic elected branches of government.