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she fell into my hands. i just saw that open wound and just saw that i can�*t do nothing, so started to shout for... so started to shout for help. ambulance, police coming there. and they took me inside, and i realised that that�*s it, she�*s gone. because there wasn�*t rushing or anything. she sings. she had lots of dreams, beautiful dreams what children have — to sing, to dance, to be with the family. when they are playing in the kitchen and just those games on the tv when you when
will check is whether whether they own the property. yes, so they can -a off. own the property. yes, so they can pay off- so — own the property. yes, so they can pay off- so they — own the property. yes, so they can pay off- so they can _ own the property. yes, so they can pay off. so they can sell it. - own the property. yes, so they can pay off. so they can sell it. i - pay off. so they can sell it. i don't want _ pay off. so they can sell it. i don't want to _ pay off. so they can sell it. i don't want to sound - pay off. so they can sell it. i don't want to sound too i pay off. so they can sell it. i i don't want to sound too cynical, pay off. so they can sell it. i - don't want to sound too cynical, but don�*t want to sound too cynical, but one of the reasons this is important is because there�*s big money on it, and the geisha back to the question of the lawyers involved with the young person. i don�*t know why we are not naming the lawyer but we are not naming the lawyer. fine are not naming the lawyer but we are not naming the lawyer.— are not naming the lawyer but we are not naming the lawyer. one they must orotect that not naming the lawyer. one they must protect that we — not naming the lawyer. one they must protect that we don't _ not naming the lawyer. one they must protect that we don't know _ not naming the lawyer. one they must protect that we don't know the - not naming the lawyer. one they must protect that we don't know the name i protect that we don�*t know the name of the lawyer, we know that that lawyer comes at a pretty price. neil, these are all interesting points and cliff richard, the bbc behaved despicably, that was a real turning point, wasn�*t it? yes. behaved despicably, that was a real turning point, wasn't it?— turning point, wasn't it? yes, it was. it turning point, wasn't it? yes, it was- it was— turning point, wasn't it? yes, it was. it was huge _ turning point, wasn't it? yes, it was. it was huge because i turning point, wasn't it? yes, it was. it was huge because the i turning point, wasn't it? yes, it. was. it was huge because the bbc turning point, wasn't it? yes, it- was. it was huge because the bbc at that time _ was. it was huge because the bbc at that time basically had a brain meltdown, unfortunately. but that does have, continues to have
to lose. >> bret: jeff, you and i have been to a lot of these summits. and these things can you glaze over and all the c communiques that come out. this one is happening though during a hot war. taps little different for this president and this administration. >> it's had some last-minute twists and turns. it wasn't until yesterday that we found out that sweden was going to get the green light from turkey and it wasn't looking like that was going to happen in the immediate run-up, at least to the summit. and now, of course you have president disappointed and, he wants to have a green light and of course he wants to have the vision or a pathway to getting into nato. he is in the middle of a war. whether you agree or disagree with that, it certainly is complicated, because if all of the western countries part of nato and this is certainly part of the biden administration's calculation say now yes, we would like ukraine to be part of that, that changes the entire calculation of the west's involvement in the war. and a war that they are, i mean,
instead concentrated on ukraine and china. there have been one or two disagreements of late which we will discuss in the company of amanda who is with us. a former campaign director hilary clinton as chief of staff for the marine corps. thank you for being with us. amanda, just before you landed here in london, i saw an article today saying after brexit under borisjohnson and liz truss, the uk becamejust so needy there wasn't time to deal with the uk issues it within the white house. do you sense from watching those pictures today at downing street that there is a better relationship developing? absolutely. biden when he shows up in the room this is his gift. he has a really great relationship of building rapport and you have seen him over time one after another when their relationship forms, he comes back again, works through it to stop this trip has been quite the moment for biden, not simply with relationships
but when you look back on it now, it wasn't even her money. but behind lyne's public face lay a world of deceit. her wealth was ripped off from others, and it all began with her own mother. it started when her mum received some money from when her husband passed away, which was lyne's father. and lyne just basically took control of her mum's bank account. she'd done that on the pretext that mum was suffering so much with grief that she just wasn't able to do day—to—day management of her finances. so lyne's number got put onto her mum's account and, from there, she just basically emptied her mum's bank account. she did give me access to her accounts. she was aware that i could access them, and she trusted us. and then, i used to say — when she was expecting bank
to go to art school but when i went back. i went back to margate and i was homeless, completely homeless. my was homeless, completely homeless. my mum wasn't there any more, we didn't have a house or anything and i had to live in a bed and breakfast. i was 17. i had to live in a bed and breakfast. iwas17. and i had to live in a bed and breakfast. i was 17. and that was probably one of the lowest points of my being completely homeless and having food vouchers. and i went to the job thing, you having food vouchers. and i went to thejob thing, you know, and i said i wanted to be an artist and they said, well, you haven't got any o—levels and a—levels are what i did was i applied to a foundation course at the medway college of design are made on my farm and said i had o—levels and i got an interview under garten and then as i was going out the door they said leave your certificates the office and i said what certificates? and they said,... i could lie on the paper but i can make to theirfaces. i could lie on the paper but i can make to their faces. i said,
about since non trump was president in january of 2017. he's not only attacked merrick garland, he has attacked his own attorneys general including jeff sessions and bill barr when he did things that he didn't like. he personally attacked. then he went after prosecutors robert mueller's team who were conducting the russian investigation. he went after prosecutors on other cases that he did not like and he even attacked durham, a special prosecutor was brought in, special counselor counsel brought in to undo the russian investigation when he thought that durham wasn't doing what he wanted or fast enough. this pattern of donald trump attacking people inside the justice department to delegitimized the department, to threaten people, to scare them into doing what he wants, is something that's not new at all. it's almost weirder when he was president because of his handpicked officials. but now he's making it more personal, and he's make it more pointed. because of january 6th, the threat of violence feels much more real.
speaking kind of loudly, but uncertainly, but carrying a small stick, whereas we should be speaking softly we very big stick. wow. i just watched janet yellen in that photo. >> she bowed like 19 times, almost look like a tic like, what is monica? what is our strategywhat here? we usually once you have whenera you're big international trips. isn'tiont there a takeawayo get you're shooting for? we're going to get a win. they seem to be groveling this poin t. you know, today, janet yellen arrived in beijing to grovelo to the ccp and beg for smoother relations with the chinese communist party. and at the same, xi jinping wasn actually giving a war speech to the plo, the people's liberation army's eastern theater command. that command would lead any lea attack on taiwan. was >> so that was no coincidence that he was giving a war talden
like and he even attacked durham, a special prosecutor was brought in, special counselor counsel brought in to undo the russian investigation when he thought that durham wasn't doing what he wanted or fast enough. this pattern of donald trump attacking people inside the justice department to delegitimized the department, to threaten people, to scare them into doing what he wants, is something that's not new at all. it's almost weirder when he was president because of his handpicked officials. but now he's making it more personal, and he's make it more pointed. because of january 6th, the threat of violence feels much more real. >> speaker prosecutors, robert mueller's team, here is what andrew weissmann said about on trump today. >> don trump is being treated with kid gloves to this day. this is something that anyone else would have been prosecuted for. and in fact, it's not something which is a hypothetical. there are scores of people who have gone to jail for doing for less. the rule of law require no less than what the justice department is doing right now. >> as we just watched this trump legal process play out, toluse, it is surprising that we need to be reminded of what andrew weissmann just laid out? >> this is obviously a case that's going to be tried in our justice system. it's also a case of being tried in our political system as well, so that's part of the reason why the justice department is moving very softly here not wanting to make any mistakes because if they do anything it publicly looks like they are taking advantage of donald trump or trying to put him in
truth. was it voluntary, or foul play? the three children in this story arrived home one evening to discover that their mother was missing, but for them, the truth about what really happened may have been the hardest thing of all. here is keith morrison. >> the key was waiting for them under the math, that evening in june 2006 outside of the mother's house. silence. no one home. where was she? she was always on time to pick them up from their dads place. but tonight, he had to drive them. and this just wasn't like her. where would she? conrad, the eldest, put the key in the lock. but the key in the door. chelsea, in the middle, crossed the threshold. stopped. what was this? >> once we took a few more steps in, we realize something was wrong. >> this was the moment, the defining one.