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NEW YORK — 'Thank you. Gamsahamnida. I am truly happy to be part of such a fantastic (production). I extend my respects to the source of inspiration for this one, Fitzgerald,...
Producer Kim Ji-woo, who created MBC’s popular travel reality show “Adventure by Accident,” noted the production team is gearing up for the series’ return with a new season in the second half of this year.
the narrative that was happening for the first hour or so. because i think we could not really conceive of the idea that an american had done this to other americans. but i think what mark does so brilliantly in this film is really trace the evolution of this movement and the fact that it really started in the early '80s in arkansas and kind of mettasticized through the decades and april 19th obviously became a significant day. not simply because of waco and oklahoma city but because of patriots day and what this day has come to symbolize to this far right extremist movement. >> and waco. talk about the connection in oklahoma city and waco. >> it is amazing. mark and his producer discovered video of timothy mcveigh at waco. you know, he was handing out antigovernment brochures and
studying, what you wanted to do in the first place. eden, thank you. >> martha: breaking news from the trump courtroom in the hush money trial that is about to get underway. we'll hear opening statements, we're told. shortly. we hear from our producer in the courtroom that the judge has now said with regard to -- they're dealing with some housekeeping issues before they get started with regard to whether or not president trump might testify and if he did what kind of things would then come into play in terms of the questions that they could involve here. but with regard to the access hollywood tape which has been talked about, the judge has ruled as expected that the tape will not be played in the courtroom. if the d.a.'s office wants to introduce a transcript of what was said on the access hollywood interview before the 2016 campaign race, i should say, then they can introduce a transcript as long as it accurately summarizes what was stated in that case it will be
incredibly unfair, but is it actually under way, is caught now in session? ., , ., , ._ session? there was a brief delay, 'ust session? there was a brief delay, just before _ session? there was a brief delay, just before i _ session? there was a brief delay, just before i got _ session? there was a brief delay, just before i got on _ session? there was a brief delay, just before i got on with - session? there was a brief delay, just before i got on with you. - session? there was a brief delay, just before i got on with you. i. session? there was a brief delay, | just before i got on with you. i am unsure actually if they have now started. there was a short delay, i am looking over to my producer to see, it has started, apologies. the court is now in session and we will get those opening statements from both sides. that is really where they will layout the facts of their case, it will service the foundation forjewish to return back to as the big picture of what they are arguing —— foundation for jewellers. big picture of what they are arguing —— foundation forjewellers. they are trying to tie election interference with a salacious sex scandal with white—collar crime saying that in essentially donald trump falsified business records to conceal the payment, this alleged hush money payment to the former
that raises big questions for howjournalism works. back in 2020, the health authorities commissioned a report into the care that children and young people who were questioning their gender were getting. the cass review, as it's called, came out last week, and it recommends a new approach for clinicians. this is a polarising subject for some people. so, what mightjournalism do differently in how it covers it? hannah barnes is a former bbc producer who investigated some of the uk's gender identity services for the corporation's newsnight programme. she went on to write a book about it. i asked her when she first started her investigation. first came across it at all in 2017. i was off on my first maternity leave and there was a piece in the times byjanice turner
you know, you're home free. -so it was like a sigh of relief when they -- when they were, you know, up in space, and it was like, "whew, they made it." -let's take a look at the view from orbit. this is 225 kilometers above us. ♪ -once they turn off those main engines and they're in orbit, you know, you're in a relatively safe situation. you can safely walk away from the camera. and they started quickly playing the launch replays, and -- and that was when we saw it. i was in our truck. producer called me in. he said, "you got to look at this." it was kind of a grainy image, but, you know, you see this poof, like a -- like you dropped a bag of flour on the ground and it all floated into the air. didn't take much of a telephoto to show this kind of explosion.
back in 2020, the health authorities commissioned a report into the care that children and young people who were questioning their gender were getting. the cass review, as it's called, came out last week, and it recommends a new approach for clinicians. this is a polarising subject for some people. so, what mightjournalism do differently in how it covers it? hannah barnes is a former bbc producer who investigated some of the uk's gender identity services for the corporation's newsnight programme. she went on to write a book about it. i asked her when she first started her investigation. first came across it at all in 2017. i was off on my first maternity leave and there was a piece in the times byjanice turner