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amy, how sympathetic turner. amy, how sympathetic should we be? >> i was sympathetic at the act of sending the as you say, insalubrious photo. however, my sympathy ended when he then saw fit to throw away 14 of his colleagues numbers, which is a clear, massive security breach. and my sympathy ended even more so when, by his own standards, he's called for people to resign for a far, far less. he didn't think he should resign, and then for him to not have the whip removed. additionally, yeah, my sympathies run out and for somebody to send photos like that and then be called courageous and brave by our chancellor is bizarre. and i think it's interesting that diane abbott was completely right when she pointed out that she had got more flak for drinking a mojito on the train than he's got , but but what what than he's got, but but what what william willie wragg's done . william willie wragg's done. >> so would the old william wragg have called for william wragg have called for william wragg to resign? >> almost certainly. >> almost certainly. >> think
amy, how sympathetic turner. amy, how sympathetic should we be? >> i was sympathetic at the act of sending the as you say, insalubrious photo. however, my sympathy ended when he then saw fit to throw away 14 of his colleagues numbers, which is a clear, massive security breach. and my sympathy ended even more so when, by his own standards, he's called for people to resign for a far, far less. he didn't think he should resign, and then for him to not have the whip removed. additionally,...
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Apr 4, 2024
04/24
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ALJAZ
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these really ami also judged it permissible to kill more than a 100 civilians in attacks. if the target was a top ranking a mazda official, the report says the army systematically attempting the visuals while they were in their homes with their families. and usually at night, or, let's bring in raleigh challenge unoccupied, easier was made for me on this. really a dining report, this attack on aid workers seems to have put more scrutiny on the tactics and tools used by these really military and guys that tell us more about the investigation and his findings. yeah. so there are 2 publications in israel that have been looking into this. the fast you mentioned is 97 to magazine. they were working together with the hebrew publication code like consults, they shed the findings with the u. k. newspaper, the got you and i had a public section. so altogether these 3 online newspapers, publications that i took this house, the central claim of the reports. a sense since the beginning of the cause of all these ready ministry has been using. there's a high powered data base with the i
these really ami also judged it permissible to kill more than a 100 civilians in attacks. if the target was a top ranking a mazda official, the report says the army systematically attempting the visuals while they were in their homes with their families. and usually at night, or, let's bring in raleigh challenge unoccupied, easier was made for me on this. really a dining report, this attack on aid workers seems to have put more scrutiny on the tactics and tools used by these really military and...
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amy. nicole, we talk about this all the time in the telegraph. so government issued some guidance , didn't they, to say guidance, didn't they, to say that teachers need to include parents in these decisions . and parents in these decisions. and it appears now there's some evidence that the schools aren't it appears now there's some eviderthat. at the schools aren't it appears now there's some eviderthat. am 1e schools aren't it appears now there's some eviderthat. am i! schools aren't it appears now there's some eviderthat. am i right»ols aren't it appears now there's some eviderthat. am i right ?.s aren't doing that. am i right? >> yes, there is a but the group that put this, research together do lot previous on do have a lot of previous on being a women's group who only care about one issue, which is getting rid of trans, what they see as ideology. so i was a little bit suspicious about the research to start with, but if we take it at face value, it is concerning because this is about p
amy. nicole, we talk about this all the time in the telegraph. so government issued some guidance , didn't they, to say guidance, didn't they, to say that teachers need to include parents in these decisions . and parents in these decisions. and it appears now there's some evidence that the schools aren't it appears now there's some eviderthat. at the schools aren't it appears now there's some eviderthat. am 1e schools aren't it appears now there's some eviderthat. am i! schools aren't it...
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Apr 26, 2024
04/24
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CNNW
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and trump helped ami as well. pecker agree when firms lawyer called it a a mutually beneficial relationship, what do you think the benefit that pecker and his company got from this was it's hard to quantify because american media is that was a privately held company. >> we don't have access to the bank statements to show how much better at trump issue would sell on the newsstand versus issue about some celebrity. but i do think we do know back in 2015 the context was say brian, just hold on. >> both vegas asking you about national enquirer stories about the clintons confirming with pecker that ami had decided to run negative stories before that august 2015 meeting. sorry. go ahead, brian. >> and back in that time, trump was just beginning to consolidate control over the gop. remember, there were so many people running for president back in august 2015, trump, at that point, might have still been considered a long-shot, right? his candidacy was a surprise to many people, but he needed to create this alternative rea
and trump helped ami as well. pecker agree when firms lawyer called it a a mutually beneficial relationship, what do you think the benefit that pecker and his company got from this was it's hard to quantify because american media is that was a privately held company. >> we don't have access to the bank statements to show how much better at trump issue would sell on the newsstand versus issue about some celebrity. but i do think we do know back in 2015 the context was say brian, just hold...
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Apr 21, 2024
04/24
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for colorado mom amy over, it is especially emotional. 25 years ago, amy went to her own senior prom at columbine high school, just three days before the mass shooting. >> 25 years later, you have a daughter who is a senior in high school. >> i do. i cannot wait for future. i think that is why get so choked up when i talk about her and my kids because the last time i was normal -- not normal, but amy normal, was prom. >> on the morning of the shooting, amy stopped by her coaches office to thank him for helping him get a scholarship to play basketball in college. >> i got to give coaches sanders a big hug and a high- five and said see you later, coach. >> three hours later, coach sanders told amy students and others to run. three hours later, he died. >> you look at this much? >> no. >> struggling with grief, she turned down her basketball scholarship. she married and started a family. dropping her kids off at school started panic attacks. >> i'm terrified to lose my children. that's something that i struggle with on a daily basis. >> amy's oldest child says her mother's experience ha
for colorado mom amy over, it is especially emotional. 25 years ago, amy went to her own senior prom at columbine high school, just three days before the mass shooting. >> 25 years later, you have a daughter who is a senior in high school. >> i do. i cannot wait for future. i think that is why get so choked up when i talk about her and my kids because the last time i was normal -- not normal, but amy normal, was prom. >> on the morning of the shooting, amy stopped by her...
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Apr 23, 2024
04/24
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the first one that ami pay to keep quiet about his story. a second one, a woman named karen mcdougal who said she had an affair with john. they paid her to not tell about the story. there was the third one, stormy daniels. by this point, the inquirer was willing to make arrangements for her to be paid, to be quiet about that story. at that point they were not willing to put up additional money. michael cohen put up the money for that. the prosecutors explain this to the jury and then he says, prosecutor colangelo,, quote, cohen made the payment donald trump's direction benefit. he did it with the goal of influencing the outcome of the election. look, no politician wants bad press. the evidence at trial show it was not spinner communication strategy. it was a planned coordinated long-running conspiracy to influence the election, to help donald trump get elected through illegal expenditures. to silence people put something bad to say about his behavior using doctored corporate records and bank forms to conceal those payments along the way. it
the first one that ami pay to keep quiet about his story. a second one, a woman named karen mcdougal who said she had an affair with john. they paid her to not tell about the story. there was the third one, stormy daniels. by this point, the inquirer was willing to make arrangements for her to be paid, to be quiet about that story. at that point they were not willing to put up additional money. michael cohen put up the money for that. the prosecutors explain this to the jury and then he says,...
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Apr 2, 2024
04/24
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and as amy said we need _ of standards. and as amy said we need more — of standards. and as amy said we need more universality, neurodiversity is all around us and part of— neurodiversity is all around us and part of who — neurodiversity is all around us and part of who we are and we should celebrate — part of who we are and we should celebrate it rather than single it out as— celebrate it rather than single it out as a — celebrate it rather than single it out as a problem or some challenge to he _ out as a problem or some challenge to be confronted. if we truly can equip— to be confronted. if we truly can equip teachers and staff with that training _ equip teachers and staff with that training and awareness that can make the experience of neurodiverse people — the experience of neurodiverse people is — the experience of neurodiverse people is much smoother and then a lot of— people is much smoother and then a lot of the _ people is much smoother and then a lot of the behavioural problems that she identifies i do not think will happen — she identif
and as amy said we need _ of standards. and as amy said we need more — of standards. and as amy said we need more universality, neurodiversity is all around us and part of— neurodiversity is all around us and part of who — neurodiversity is all around us and part of who we are and we should celebrate — part of who we are and we should celebrate it rather than single it out as— celebrate it rather than single it out as a — celebrate it rather than single it out as a problem or some...
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Apr 23, 2024
04/24
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he ran a network of sources for ami. but how many people would have known about something like what is alleged with donald trump? >> a very small amount of people. that that has to know. people like me in my role of promoting the magazines and stories they carried definitely would have had to know about that kind of thing. it's a practice that has been going on for quite a while. not just since trump was president. also something that david's company at the time had 27 magazines. they were health and fitness, shape, men's, journal of women's fitness, i forget which one. i have some dirt for piece of enquirer but if you do a piece with shape, that piece will go away because he needed the newsstand support for those other titles. so that was very much similar to catch and kill and it's been going on for a while. >> it is fascinating and your insights are invaluable. thanks for coming in. >> thanks for having me. >>> coming up, the potential impact of david pecker's testimony. how their personal and business ties played out
he ran a network of sources for ami. but how many people would have known about something like what is alleged with donald trump? >> a very small amount of people. that that has to know. people like me in my role of promoting the magazines and stories they carried definitely would have had to know about that kind of thing. it's a practice that has been going on for quite a while. not just since trump was president. also something that david's company at the time had 27 magazines. they...
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Apr 4, 2024
04/24
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amy _ am doing it for amy. what was she like? did she run? amy was - am doing it for amy. what was she like? did she run? amy was not i am doing it for amy. what was she like? did she run? amy was not a l like? did she run? amy was not a runner. like? did she run? amy was not a runner- she _ like? did she run? amy was not a runner. she had _ like? did she run? amy was not a runner. she had asthma - like? did she run? amy was not a runner. she had asthma and - like? did she run? amy was not a runner. she had asthma and you. runner. she had asthma and you had asthma. runner. she had asthma and you had asthma- when _ runner. she had asthma and you had asthma. when you _ runner. she had asthma and you had asthma. when you started _ runner. she had asthma and you had asthma. when you started training, | runner. she had asthma and you had| asthma. when you started training, i wonder, how was your asthma affected? shes wonder, how was your asthma affected? �* , , , , wonder, how was your asthma affected? a ,, , , affected? as i upped the miles, my asthma improved _ affected? as
amy _ am doing it for amy. what was she like? did she run? amy was - am doing it for amy. what was she like? did she run? amy was not i am doing it for amy. what was she like? did she run? amy was not a l like? did she run? amy was not a runner. like? did she run? amy was not a runner- she _ like? did she run? amy was not a runner. she had _ like? did she run? amy was not a runner. she had asthma - like? did she run? amy was not a runner. she had asthma and - like? did she run? amy was not a...
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she says she's worried about increasing the extreme rhetoric used against amy grounds just the election itself. and the campaign is it's, it's going to intensify around immigration. and i'm hoping that if you know that people recognize that immigrants are a, an asset to this country and don't believe the lies are being told about them, the content just immigration debate will continue to ship us politics beyond the election. but local initiatives like the of the shop we've continued to make a difference with the 2 types of games and up next on dw of world class to land rollerblade has shared. so a success story and the hope of changing lives. i've been puzzling back tomorrow. michael opal have you'll use next down by the will of free speech, free press, open access to free information for every stop trainings and next take action detail use global media for 2020 for a bunch of any practice.
she says she's worried about increasing the extreme rhetoric used against amy grounds just the election itself. and the campaign is it's, it's going to intensify around immigration. and i'm hoping that if you know that people recognize that immigrants are a, an asset to this country and don't believe the lies are being told about them, the content just immigration debate will continue to ship us politics beyond the election. but local initiatives like the of the shop we've continued to make a...
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Apr 29, 2024
04/24
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KQED
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amy: he does. what biden is actually hoping is the media attention on the trial helps biden in that it reminds those voters who may have some the nostalgic for, well, the economy was better in 2020, or i was not as worried about the border in 2020, that they go, oh, right. these are the things i did not like about donald trump. if that focus continues while he is on trial, to the degree that it is not televised i think is a problem for the biden campaign in that strategy. because as we saw, he is running behind right now. if you are the biden campaign you need to make this a referendum on trump more than anything. and the only way you do that is if there is a whole lot of attention on the person who is not the president of the united states, and it is very hard to get that level of attention when you are not the president unless you are a former president and a criminal. amna: always good to see you both. ♪ geoff: on christmas day 1991, the soviet union ceased to exist, and with it, the cold war.
amy: he does. what biden is actually hoping is the media attention on the trial helps biden in that it reminds those voters who may have some the nostalgic for, well, the economy was better in 2020, or i was not as worried about the border in 2020, that they go, oh, right. these are the things i did not like about donald trump. if that focus continues while he is on trial, to the degree that it is not televised i think is a problem for the biden campaign in that strategy. because as we saw, he...
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Apr 5, 2024
04/24
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IRINN
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ami, ami , and the branches, and the branches, this is my brother, my brother, as tall as i am long live amana, brotherhood, my height, long live my tail, and your tail, and your hair, my future, long life, be careful, and keep your covenant , and be good, or friendship, or beneficial friendship , and remember, and remember, let's remember , let's remember, let's remember. we are known in two worlds as hossein or haider, we are the children of feke and majnoon or haider or haider or haider. our iranian zeal is visible, our soleimani generation is visible in the heart of haifa and tel aviv, soon the passion of our rajs khani is visible in the heart of haifa and tel aviv, soon the passion of our singing is visible. your opponent is stuck, i am your opponent, my way is ready, i am ready, my opponent is my opponent, i am your opponent, i am tehrani and ahmadi roshan, my opponent is my opponent, i am your opponent, don't listen, ali, i said. suna barood se khel ke ay hum naarre nimroud se hum god ke laihi hai hamara god al-maid al-maid or messenger of god or messenger of god or messenger of g
ami, ami , and the branches, and the branches, this is my brother, my brother, as tall as i am long live amana, brotherhood, my height, long live my tail, and your tail, and your hair, my future, long life, be careful, and keep your covenant , and be good, or friendship, or beneficial friendship , and remember, and remember, let's remember , let's remember, let's remember. we are known in two worlds as hossein or haider, we are the children of feke and majnoon or haider or haider or haider. our...
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Apr 16, 2024
04/24
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GBN
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amy gullace, an author and broadcaster. amy nicole turner. patrick. deeply concerning stuff this if you have the wrong kind of views, europe will shut you down. >> yes, absolutely. i find it incredible that those two senior labour frontbenchers don't get it. it actually reminds me of when nigel farage blew the whistle on the de—banking scandal, and rachel reeves took the side of the rich woman from from coutts or natwest or whatever. it was just just missing the principle involved here. it's a really chilling moment. i think it's fantastically interesting , by fantastically interesting, by the way, that rishi sunak, who's normally very cautious , has normally very cautious, has issued a really punchy statement from downing street , after all, from downing street, after all, about another country's goings on.and about another country's goings on. and you might think, well, that's rishi being nice to nigel farage. it isn't. what i think they'd be alarmed at in downing street is there was an event called the national conservatism conference going on, a
amy gullace, an author and broadcaster. amy nicole turner. patrick. deeply concerning stuff this if you have the wrong kind of views, europe will shut you down. >> yes, absolutely. i find it incredible that those two senior labour frontbenchers don't get it. it actually reminds me of when nigel farage blew the whistle on the de—banking scandal, and rachel reeves took the side of the rich woman from from coutts or natwest or whatever. it was just just missing the principle involved here....
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Apr 23, 2024
04/24
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BLOOMBERG
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annabelle: amy, how much power to pension funds have here? amy: good question because it is not always obvious when you look through the data. a lot of these funds have holdings through index providers . they hold about 3% of woodside. they said in parliament that it was largely inherited through the merger with bhp, so they are trying to advocate for better climate transition. super holds over 1% of the company, but there has been a counsel which represents investors of around $2 trillion worth and they had put forward a proposal to members recommending that they vote against woodside's climate transition plan. they stopped short of saying mr. goiter should not be reelected. worth mentioning that the pension funds are under pressure to back up their climate statements that they are making. many have been more forward in commentary and the lead up to the meeting. annabelle: that was pension funds correspondent amy bainbridge. latest corporate stories and the u.s. federal trade commission is seeking to stop a merger between two fashion giants.
annabelle: amy, how much power to pension funds have here? amy: good question because it is not always obvious when you look through the data. a lot of these funds have holdings through index providers . they hold about 3% of woodside. they said in parliament that it was largely inherited through the merger with bhp, so they are trying to advocate for better climate transition. super holds over 1% of the company, but there has been a counsel which represents investors of around $2 trillion...
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Apr 10, 2024
04/24
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BLOOMBERG
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amy wu silverman. i heard basically economists are looking for 0.3% but the market is positioned for 0.4%. lisa: all the shorts are going to get squeezed out. this is a unique moment as we heard from amy. this is the first time in recent memory that the market is more prepared for an upside surprise than a downside surprise that comes with it from the cpi print rather than amy does. jonathan: which is why we have said in-line might be the new beat when it comes to inflation and the way the market is set up. equity futures positive 5.1% on the s&p 500 --.1% on the s&p 500. dani: -- stable to negative. rising economic uncertainty has eroded fiscal buffers. although the government debt is increasing, it did affirm china's a-plus rating. signs that apple is pushing beyond china. bloomberg reported the company assembled $14 billion worth of iphones in india and his last fiscal year, double the production from the year prior. sources say the tech giant now as much as 14% or about one in seven of its marquee
amy wu silverman. i heard basically economists are looking for 0.3% but the market is positioned for 0.4%. lisa: all the shorts are going to get squeezed out. this is a unique moment as we heard from amy. this is the first time in recent memory that the market is more prepared for an upside surprise than a downside surprise that comes with it from the cpi print rather than amy does. jonathan: which is why we have said in-line might be the new beat when it comes to inflation and the way the...
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Apr 23, 2024
04/24
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which means never, because ami was never going to publish it. but, again, the backup of this documentation, but it doesn't say donald trump knew. >> well, first of all, this is the catch part of the catch and kill. all the other parts presumably will be deduced over the course of the trial. here is the thing about conspiracies, chris, let's say you and i and catherine wanted to rob a bank. >> seems very likely. >> seems reasonably unlikely. >> yeah. >> we agree to do it and you case the bank and catherine buys the getaway car and i'm the one who goes in with the gun and robs the bank. we don't all have to do the same thing. we don't have to each know the same thing. what we have to do in a conspiracy to each be liable for the bank robbery is agree to something unlawful. and so, it doesn't matter if you don't see mr. trump actually making the entries in the ledger, if he's agreed with other people to a scheme that reasonably leads, foreseeably leads to the false entries being made, just like three of us on the bank robbery, he's on the hook. >> t
which means never, because ami was never going to publish it. but, again, the backup of this documentation, but it doesn't say donald trump knew. >> well, first of all, this is the catch part of the catch and kill. all the other parts presumably will be deduced over the course of the trial. here is the thing about conspiracies, chris, let's say you and i and catherine wanted to rob a bank. >> seems very likely. >> seems reasonably unlikely. >> yeah. >> we agree to...
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Apr 26, 2024
04/24
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i do think amy coney barrett is a really good example of this point. oral argument prediction is dynamic. you can't just do it at the beginning of the argument. justice amy coney barrett is a really good example because at one hour 55 minutes and the argument, michael dreeben, more than an hour into his argument for jack smith, talked about the allegations in the indictment about what donald trump did to the justice department, trying to pressure the justice department to send fake letters about election concerns and threatening to fire those justice department officials. i can tell you it wasn't just justice barrett. you could hear a pin drop in the room at that moment. that was a pivotal moment for the argument. it is one that caught the attention of justice amy coney barrett and i suspect the chief. given all of that, i do think that it is fair to say there is a path forward that would allow even a trial to happen but certainly andrew's solution. >> quickly before we go. i can't remember, i'm sure it happens, i haven't seen it happen. trump's lawyer
i do think amy coney barrett is a really good example of this point. oral argument prediction is dynamic. you can't just do it at the beginning of the argument. justice amy coney barrett is a really good example because at one hour 55 minutes and the argument, michael dreeben, more than an hour into his argument for jack smith, talked about the allegations in the indictment about what donald trump did to the justice department, trying to pressure the justice department to send fake letters...
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Apr 23, 2024
04/24
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that's why ami needed to get limited immunity. that's why michael cohen had to go to prison because they weren't just trying to keep him happy, the way they were trying to keep cosby and tiger woods happy. they were trying to keep them happy by making him president. >> there is also a different regulatory structure in the election. >> that's the key thing. >> there is your crime, right? and the reason, i mean it is strange at one level because of the covers you showed. like you could have your best homie running the magazine and he gets you elected. that is actually america. like that is perfectly fine. that's been happening since the founders. it's the fact this was explicitly a campaign undertaking that was designed that couldn't be disclosed and turned into crime, where the rubber hits the road to the black of the note. if it was that, they could have written the reimbursement check. >> right. >> it would have been like pick me and clean and again, that it would have been a campaign expense or someone, you know, so the point is
that's why ami needed to get limited immunity. that's why michael cohen had to go to prison because they weren't just trying to keep him happy, the way they were trying to keep cosby and tiger woods happy. they were trying to keep them happy by making him president. >> there is also a different regulatory structure in the election. >> that's the key thing. >> there is your crime, right? and the reason, i mean it is strange at one level because of the covers you showed. like...
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Apr 30, 2024
04/24
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he was a major source for ami. he was also the lawyer for adult film star stormy daniels, whose story she had an affair donald trump was circulating behind the scenes. keith davidson testified to how tabloid interest in stormy's storm had reached a crescendo after the release of the "access hollywood" tape. keith davidson testified today that he worked with michael cohen, trump's lawyer, to negotiate stormy daniels' $130,000 hush money deal that would stop her from going public with her story before the election. while keith davidson said in testimony today before the jury that he worked directly with michael cohen, he also said he understood that trump was the driving force keith davidson got off the witness stand a few minutes ago. he will return on thursday when court is back in session. prosecution will likely finish up their questioning of of him and then keith davidson will face cross-examination from donald trump's defense team. before keith davidson took the stand today, the day began with a legal defeat fo
he was a major source for ami. he was also the lawyer for adult film star stormy daniels, whose story she had an affair donald trump was circulating behind the scenes. keith davidson testified to how tabloid interest in stormy's storm had reached a crescendo after the release of the "access hollywood" tape. keith davidson testified today that he worked with michael cohen, trump's lawyer, to negotiate stormy daniels' $130,000 hush money deal that would stop her from going public with...
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Apr 26, 2024
04/24
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gymnast amy tinkler became an olympic bronze medallist at rio 2016. she was just 16—years—old at the time, but following an ankle injury and concerns over her welfare, she announced her retirement in 2020. this weekend amy will be back on the international stage at the world cheerleading championships in florida. nick hope reports. ijust love the whole environment, it is obviously very different, i'm used to being on my own and i am on the floor with 18 other people so for me it was just an exciting new adventure and something i needed to try. it is special because it means more when you are doing it with the team as well. as with much of gymnastics career, amy tinkler has landed firmly back on her feet. now, as a cheerleader. but it has been quite a journey from her remarkable rise at the rio olympics. the olympics was an incredible experience. going there at 16, no pressure, no expectations, and to come away with a bronze medal was really special and even now i have had my medal out tonight and people are looking at it and they are shocked by it
gymnast amy tinkler became an olympic bronze medallist at rio 2016. she was just 16—years—old at the time, but following an ankle injury and concerns over her welfare, she announced her retirement in 2020. this weekend amy will be back on the international stage at the world cheerleading championships in florida. nick hope reports. ijust love the whole environment, it is obviously very different, i'm used to being on my own and i am on the floor with 18 other people so for me it was just an...
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Apr 23, 2024
04/24
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ami, the company that used to own the national enquirer. two salient points here about that testimony from david pecker. he's only on the stand for like half an hour today, but we get all of this salient stuff for the prosecution's case. first of all, there's what he said about what counts as a normal amount of money for the kind of checkbook journalism that he says his company does. anything over $10,000, that would be unusual. that would be sort of out of bounds. that would have to get personal approval from him as the chairman, president, and ceo of not just one of these publications but the entire company with dozens of publications. ten grand was the ceiling. beyond that, it had to go personally through him. but in this case, prosecutors say they will present evidence that ami was doing something in a whole other league when it came to what they were doing for trump. for example, before even investigating a trump property doorman's claim about trump's supposedly fathering a secret child with a housekeeper, they paid that man $30,000. t
ami, the company that used to own the national enquirer. two salient points here about that testimony from david pecker. he's only on the stand for like half an hour today, but we get all of this salient stuff for the prosecution's case. first of all, there's what he said about what counts as a normal amount of money for the kind of checkbook journalism that he says his company does. anything over $10,000, that would be unusual. that would be sort of out of bounds. that would have to get...
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Apr 29, 2024
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amy, this is a very difficult, issue. the question is do you put the dying at greater risk by allowing them to kill themselves or by not allowing them to ? allowing them to? >> i think from a compassionate point out, i will always think that it would to be the to the benefit of the dying to have assisted suicide . however, assisted suicide. however, i don't think we're practically there just due to the state of social care and palliative care. so both are neglected. they're under funded. so my fear is that because growing old, and particularly when you have ill health or you're dying, is incredibly expensive, so you can expect to spend £100,000 on your care if you do have more than £23,000 in assets. so your house, your car, your savings, you'll pay for all your care. a nursing home is a roughly £4,000 a month, and if you have live in palliative care, it's £2,000 a month. so my fear is that it's not going to be freedom of choice whilst that's in. well, that's the status quo. it's an illusion of freedom of choice becau
amy, this is a very difficult, issue. the question is do you put the dying at greater risk by allowing them to kill themselves or by not allowing them to ? allowing them to? >> i think from a compassionate point out, i will always think that it would to be the to the benefit of the dying to have assisted suicide . however, assisted suicide. however, i don't think we're practically there just due to the state of social care and palliative care. so both are neglected. they're under funded....
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Apr 24, 2024
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and then they were -- amy they were like, "we got to put wrinkles in your face." and then they were like, "that's good." >> seth: and it's so funny, because like with an internet prank, you could have given it another day. >> i mean, i feel like this is enough -- like people are like, we get it. >> seth: but i had multiple people ask me if this was real. and what i said back to them -- >> ten episodes. >> seth: "if it was real, do you think somebody would have signed off on this poster?" >> i'm going to say no. and i just want to say for amy, whoever did this, [ bleep ] you. [ laughter and applause ] >> seth: you guys have -- [ cheers and applause ] you have some other ideas? >> but i have some other ideas. >> seth: yeah. >> like [ bleep ] you, dude, whoever did it. but great idea. >> seth: yeah. >> so -- [ laughter ] >> seth: this one -- you worked on these photoshops -- >> i worked on -- >> seth: and you said -- they're seamless, you cannot tell they've been photoshopped. >> guys, i think i have a new job. it's photoshopping faces into old sitcoms. >> seth: yeah
and then they were -- amy they were like, "we got to put wrinkles in your face." and then they were like, "that's good." >> seth: and it's so funny, because like with an internet prank, you could have given it another day. >> i mean, i feel like this is enough -- like people are like, we get it. >> seth: but i had multiple people ask me if this was real. and what i said back to them -- >> ten episodes. >> seth: "if it was real, do you think...
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Apr 30, 2024
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amy, this is a very difficult, issue. the question is do you put the dying at greater risk by allowing them to kill themselves or by not allowing them to ? allowing them to? >> i think from a compassionate point out, i will always think that it would to be the to the benefit of the dying to have assisted suicide . however, assisted suicide. however, i don't think we're practically there just due to the state of social care and palliative care. so both are neglected. they're under funded. so my fear is that because growing old, and particularly when you have ill health or you're dying, is incredibly expensive, so you can expect to spend £100,000 on your care if you do have more than £23,000 in assets. so your house, your car, your savings, you'll pay for all your care. a nursing home is a roughly £4,000 a month, and if you have live in palliative care, it's £2,000 a month. so my fear is that it's not going to be freedom of choice whilst that's in. well, that's the status quo. it's an illusion of freedom of choice becau
amy, this is a very difficult, issue. the question is do you put the dying at greater risk by allowing them to kill themselves or by not allowing them to ? allowing them to? >> i think from a compassionate point out, i will always think that it would to be the to the benefit of the dying to have assisted suicide . however, assisted suicide. however, i don't think we're practically there just due to the state of social care and palliative care. so both are neglected. they're under funded....
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Apr 26, 2024
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they have been friends for a long time, and maybe ami and pecker might've done this sort of thing to help trump even if he wasn't running for president, because it sounds like based on the practices of ami and pecker that this is the kind of thing they did for various celebrities at different times. >> and you know, mark, david pecker already announcing that he is there pursuant to a subpoena to testify, so he is not there voluntarily. we do here today, though, something with it was surprising. we heard that david pecker/ami getting a nonprosecution agreement with the manhattan d.a.s office and the new york county d.a.s office, so talk a little bit about what you think the impact might've been on the jury hearing that ami got one of these kinds of get out of jail free cards kind of thing, because he is giving this testimony and the cooperation he gave a few years ago. >> yeah, so we know that pecker has this nonprosecution agreement with state authorities. we also know that the s.e.c. had warmed pecker and ami that this kind of catch and kill practice done to benefit a political camp
they have been friends for a long time, and maybe ami and pecker might've done this sort of thing to help trump even if he wasn't running for president, because it sounds like based on the practices of ami and pecker that this is the kind of thing they did for various celebrities at different times. >> and you know, mark, david pecker already announcing that he is there pursuant to a subpoena to testify, so he is not there voluntarily. we do here today, though, something with it was...
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liz: and i would think, amy, gold. obviously, gold's billion on an incredible run, it's above $2317 an ounce right now. you're looking at options play there? >> yeah. you know, we had been looking at call and call spreads in gld and gdx actually prior to this as a flight to safety. i want to say one thing on the bred withth of the market that i think is really interesting right now, when you look in the past when things like this happen, the flight to safety tends to be a play between s&p and iwm. so people start to flee back into these mega-cap tech names as a flight to safety. that's what we've seen before, and then iwm suffers. so iwm put spreads as a hedge, you know, especially with the rates in play is another interesting strategy that we've looked at especially when you bring geopolitics into the mix. liz: of course, iwm is the financial instrument for the russell small and mid caps. >> right. liz: great to have you both, amy, gabby. important voices here especially at a time where we are continuing to watch the
liz: and i would think, amy, gold. obviously, gold's billion on an incredible run, it's above $2317 an ounce right now. you're looking at options play there? >> yeah. you know, we had been looking at call and call spreads in gld and gdx actually prior to this as a flight to safety. i want to say one thing on the bred withth of the market that i think is really interesting right now, when you look in the past when things like this happen, the flight to safety tends to be a play between...
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Apr 23, 2024
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charles: not just residential, amy. meanwhile commercial real estate, that continues to grapple with its on set of issues. let's go back to lydia hu. >> reporter: there is a headline caught our attention. commercial real estate foreclosures soared to level not seen in nearly a decade. let me show you exactly what we're talking about. recently talking about 625 commercial foreclosures. that is level we haven't seen since roughly 2015. there are signs maybe the worst could be over. we could talk about that. check this out from "the wall street journal." blackstone's beleaguered real estate fund stems the exodus. the needle moved a little bit, able to fulfill all investor re deem shun requests the first time since 2022 but we have to look at fund-raising that has not returned to the previous robust levels. check out here, we see a tiny step up here most recently. we're not coming anywhere close we were before. that speaks to the trepidation in the real estate commercial market. charles. charles: lydia, thank you very much.
charles: not just residential, amy. meanwhile commercial real estate, that continues to grapple with its on set of issues. let's go back to lydia hu. >> reporter: there is a headline caught our attention. commercial real estate foreclosures soared to level not seen in nearly a decade. let me show you exactly what we're talking about. recently talking about 625 commercial foreclosures. that is level we haven't seen since roughly 2015. there are signs maybe the worst could be over. we could...
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Apr 23, 2024
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amy, let's start nicole turner. amy, let's start with you. you don't believe in prisons, do you? i believe in prisons, do you? i believe in prisons for people like this. oh, you've changed your tune now because i think we said prisons are to keep dangerous people away from the public and not to be used for criminalising poverty with thousands and thousands of people that shouldn't really be there. >> and it's probably filling up prisons with people who perhaps would be better out of prison, which has brought us to a situation where there's no room to put people who actually need to put people who actually need to be in prison. in prison, like this guy, i would say. now, i'm not saying it would be impossible to de—radicalize anyone, but i think in his case, you know, he's 47 years old. he two years ago was deemed are still being a risk to the public. still being a risk to the pubuc.so still being a risk to the public. so something tells me i don't think he's going to pass this parole review. >> andrew, can jihadi extremists be de—radicalised ? i don't think be de—radicalised
amy, let's start nicole turner. amy, let's start with you. you don't believe in prisons, do you? i believe in prisons, do you? i believe in prisons for people like this. oh, you've changed your tune now because i think we said prisons are to keep dangerous people away from the public and not to be used for criminalising poverty with thousands and thousands of people that shouldn't really be there. >> and it's probably filling up prisons with people who perhaps would be better out of...
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Apr 25, 2024
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ami chooses not to run stories even though it bought them. pecker's relationship with trump was not unusual. why is he doing this? >> on cross-examination you're allowed to what's called lead the witness. you kind of just want to get a yes or no answer and not get an explanation because you can get hurt by an explanation, so you're trying to keep it very tight on cross-examination. on the substance. we're just at the beginning of cross. we have to wait to see what the full scope is. you know, comparing what happened here, like what happened in his relationship with donald trump to other context may be fraught. first of all, it's not something the prosecution is going to have anticipated. and the reason it could be fraught is to the extent that they were doing the same, you know, alleged criminal scheme but with other people, okay, that's not a defense. that's, like, okay, we actually did the same horrible things but with other people as well. that's not -- you know, the most that brings up is, well, why didn't you prosecute them. but that's n
ami chooses not to run stories even though it bought them. pecker's relationship with trump was not unusual. why is he doing this? >> on cross-examination you're allowed to what's called lead the witness. you kind of just want to get a yes or no answer and not get an explanation because you can get hurt by an explanation, so you're trying to keep it very tight on cross-examination. on the substance. we're just at the beginning of cross. we have to wait to see what the full scope is. you...
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Apr 26, 2024
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david pecker has a desire and obligation in fact to do what was best for the financial interests of ami, auto decisions made reflected that. it was not just for a campaign reason. third, speaking of campaign, it has all been done before. not just a bare naked ladies on, but when it came to donald trump on the primary trail, going after ben carson, and going after marco rubio, there were articles that did appear in the "national enquirer," the end of the those articles appeared in the public record way before them in both the guardian and politico. they are not on trial for campaign violations and so why is trump embroiled in this way he reportedly worked with ami on some of these stories? that is the key take away and the focus of today, curious as what to redirect will lead to but my guess is that redirect me today and by next week we are onto a whole new witness back over to you. >> emily: , thank you so much. we are questioning why trump is involved in all of this. let's bring in andrew sierawski, so, here's my question to you it was developed this morning that kim also had a interes
david pecker has a desire and obligation in fact to do what was best for the financial interests of ami, auto decisions made reflected that. it was not just for a campaign reason. third, speaking of campaign, it has all been done before. not just a bare naked ladies on, but when it came to donald trump on the primary trail, going after ben carson, and going after marco rubio, there were articles that did appear in the "national enquirer," the end of the those articles appeared in the...
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Apr 13, 2024
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amy, good morning. it's great to have you. >> thank you for having me here. >> whit: this is a big deal. broadway buzzing. 14 shows opening in an 11-day span. what's it like having two at once? >> it's wild. i grew up in new jersey coming to see broadway and i did always dream of being on broadway in some way. i never dreamed of two at once. it's been hectic, but it's been really joyful and just extraordinary. >> whit: and speaking of extraordinary, so "an enemy of the people" is a real family affair. your husband is the director, and then actor jeremy strong who most of our viewers might know from "succession" also part of this. what's it like working with those two? >> well, my husband and i have been together for 17 years, it's our first time working together and i think we're glad we waited this long because it's been smooth and an enormous amount of fun. jeremy, i met in 1997, an undergrad, and we did theatre together in college and have just loved him and loved working with him since then. so star
amy, good morning. it's great to have you. >> thank you for having me here. >> whit: this is a big deal. broadway buzzing. 14 shows opening in an 11-day span. what's it like having two at once? >> it's wild. i grew up in new jersey coming to see broadway and i did always dream of being on broadway in some way. i never dreamed of two at once. it's been hectic, but it's been really joyful and just extraordinary. >> whit: and speaking of extraordinary, so "an enemy of...
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Apr 30, 2024
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host: amy in new york. thank you. guest: amy satellite. on the insurance side of it, i'm not sure single-payer fixes the problem. i think it is a bigger issue of mandating insurance companies. when amy talked about harm reduction facilities, i didn't mention, drug courts, if they are done properly. we have a lot of people in prison because they are alcoholics and addicts. when they would not have committed the crime -- i'm not talking about serious crime, other crime. so, having drug courts with good supervision and programming. we need that. you have all of these programs out there and a judge gives a young person or somebody, you know, you are either going to go to jail or treatment, what you want? nine out of 10 times people are going to take the treatment. if they go and have a bad experience they are not getting what they need. host: james in florida, you are on with marty walsh. morning. caller: i have one thing to bring up. i have a problem with people always saying drugs and alcohol. alcohol is a drug, as far as i'm concerned. it i
host: amy in new york. thank you. guest: amy satellite. on the insurance side of it, i'm not sure single-payer fixes the problem. i think it is a bigger issue of mandating insurance companies. when amy talked about harm reduction facilities, i didn't mention, drug courts, if they are done properly. we have a lot of people in prison because they are alcoholics and addicts. when they would not have committed the crime -- i'm not talking about serious crime, other crime. so, having drug courts...
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Apr 26, 2024
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we heard that david pecker/ami are getting a nonprosecution agreement with the manhattan d.a.s office and the new york county d.a.s office. talk about what you think the impact might have been on the jury hearing, that ami got one of these kinds of get out of jail free cards, because he is getting this testimony in cooperation. >> we know david pecker has his nonprosecution agreement with state authorities and we know the fec warned david pecker and ami that this kind of "catch and kill" scheme practice to benefit a political campaign could constitute a contribution in violation of law. david pecker has clearly been skirting the limits of what is permitted under state and federal law, no surprise that he is under a subpoena, it's a little bit of a surprise he has this history that we had not learned about until today. this ties in with one of the interesting exchanges that occurred in manhattan where the prosecutors kept talking about a conspiracy that david pecker was part of this conspiracy, that ultimately involves michael cohen and donald trump and paying off stormy daniels and th
we heard that david pecker/ami are getting a nonprosecution agreement with the manhattan d.a.s office and the new york county d.a.s office. talk about what you think the impact might have been on the jury hearing, that ami got one of these kinds of get out of jail free cards, because he is getting this testimony in cooperation. >> we know david pecker has his nonprosecution agreement with state authorities and we know the fec warned david pecker and ami that this kind of "catch and...
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Apr 25, 2024
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but tomorrow they're really going to get into the heart of that deal and the role of ami, the role of michael cohen, the phone calls around this and how that came it to be and then move into the stormy daniels, which is at the center of this case and bring the campaign into this even more so, he's expected to be on the stand, i think for quite awhile, maybe the whole de when the defense gets their cross-examination going, but he will be for the prosecution's witness to try to continue to establish these catch and kill conspiracy for and then also the motive for which was to help donald trump's campaign. timmy diet. >> and what do you see? david pecker is role as this for the prosecution. >> i think for so long we've talked about michael cohen as the narrator, and i think what's so powerful here is that david pecker is really serving as that narrator, but he has the benefit of not having the hostility and credibility issues that are associated michael cohen, but he's really serving the role of taking us from 2015. he's drawing the campaign in. he's talking about everything is little as
but tomorrow they're really going to get into the heart of that deal and the role of ami, the role of michael cohen, the phone calls around this and how that came it to be and then move into the stormy daniels, which is at the center of this case and bring the campaign into this even more so, he's expected to be on the stand, i think for quite awhile, maybe the whole de when the defense gets their cross-examination going, but he will be for the prosecution's witness to try to continue to...
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Apr 26, 2024
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i will note that ami after david pecker left the board of ami, actually did settled with the federal elections commission. they paid $180,000 fine for this exact contribution. guess really important, jessica, let's turn now to the panel because we're hearing so much information abbey tonight about what happened, the catch and kill scheme, but also this tied to the actual election and jim, let me start with you on this because when you look at this, the prosecutors, they've got to prove it's not just to benefit or hide it from his family the key here is for the purpose of the election, did they have any clear moments in your mind where they slam dunk that? >> so i don't think so because first off, they're going to cross-examination is going to bear out some other facts, right? they're going to attack the credibility of david pecker. the idea that he was that he was trying to avoid liability himself here by coming in and testifying. they're going to use all of those things. but really, when you go back to new york statue that they're relying on and they, they telegraph that nowhere in
i will note that ami after david pecker left the board of ami, actually did settled with the federal elections commission. they paid $180,000 fine for this exact contribution. guess really important, jessica, let's turn now to the panel because we're hearing so much information abbey tonight about what happened, the catch and kill scheme, but also this tied to the actual election and jim, let me start with you on this because when you look at this, the prosecutors, they've got to prove it's not...
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Apr 25, 2024
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that means all of these ami payments, donald trump is being charged for a payment from michael cohen to stormy daniels, right? that was allegedly conceal where hearing that a lot of other payment exact mcdougal well, right. so the payment from an my to karen mcdougal and the payment from ami to adore man who was in possession of a rumor of a trump love child. those are not actions that donald trump is being charged for in this case. but the judge has led in all this testimony from david pecker and others about those transactions to establish the intent the alleged conspiracy here. and those are stated exceptions in new york case law to the general rule that you not let in evidence of uncharged crimes nevertheless, i think that the weinstein verdict being overturned because of the letting in of that kind of more attenuated evidence, just illustrates how fraught it is anytime mccord, let's that in and certainly donald trump is going to capitalize on every opportunity he has to say, hey, this was a prejudice prosecution. they let in too much. they were overbroad for a grounds for appeal
that means all of these ami payments, donald trump is being charged for a payment from michael cohen to stormy daniels, right? that was allegedly conceal where hearing that a lot of other payment exact mcdougal well, right. so the payment from an my to karen mcdougal and the payment from ami to adore man who was in possession of a rumor of a trump love child. those are not actions that donald trump is being charged for in this case. but the judge has led in all this testimony from david pecker...
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Apr 30, 2024
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ami ayalon, in northern israel, welcome to hardtalk. thank you for inviting me. it's great to have you on the show, mr ayalon. you have a long, distinguished career at the top of the israeli security forces. obviously that ended some time ago. you have been watching israel's military assault in gaza from afar. has it unfolded in the way you expected? yes, it has unfolded in the way i expected but not in the way that i thought it should be. there is a huge tension between the way that i see this war and the way that the government define it, and the problem is, and i have said it from the very beginning, that this war is a war without any political goal. and what happens to this type of war, that the war becomes the end and not the means in order to achieve a better political goal. so the answer is yes and no. isn't the strategic sort of aim to destroy hamas as a fighting force and to completely eliminate it as a governing force in gaza, isn't that a clear political strategic ambition? no, absolutely not. it is a military goal, it is not a political goal. we have
ami ayalon, in northern israel, welcome to hardtalk. thank you for inviting me. it's great to have you on the show, mr ayalon. you have a long, distinguished career at the top of the israeli security forces. obviously that ended some time ago. you have been watching israel's military assault in gaza from afar. has it unfolded in the way you expected? yes, it has unfolded in the way i expected but not in the way that i thought it should be. there is a huge tension between the way that i see this...
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Apr 30, 2024
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and i've got author and broadcaster amy nicholson. look, jonathan, i'll start with you as the political head on the panel here. i think keir starmer is bangin here. i think keir starmer is bang in trouble with mr galloway. oh, absolutely. i think what joy. even though there's many things i firmly disagree with, is old labour essentially a social conservatism and in his eyes are economic socialism, which is something obviously i totally disagree with. but when he's busy saying, for example, that we must stop the boats and we need to and sovereign nations should be able to control their borders. i think he himself was a brexiteer and supporter as well. so there's an awful lot that's going to appeal, particularly in midlands, east midlands and the north west, nonh midlands and the north west, north east to those traditional lifelong labour voters who feel that this labour party under sir keir starmer, who ultimately was pro—remain, wanted a second referendum and would campaign for remain, has said that a woman, is a trans woman, is a w
and i've got author and broadcaster amy nicholson. look, jonathan, i'll start with you as the political head on the panel here. i think keir starmer is bangin here. i think keir starmer is bang in trouble with mr galloway. oh, absolutely. i think what joy. even though there's many things i firmly disagree with, is old labour essentially a social conservatism and in his eyes are economic socialism, which is something obviously i totally disagree with. but when he's busy saying, for example, that...
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Apr 25, 2024
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and so ami -- >> what is a fop? >> a friend of pecker. you're on a no-fly list which means you're a protected species and there are no negative stories about you, and harvey weinstein inked a deal to produce something called radar tv, which never came to fruition, but it contained a lot of meetings between dylan howard and harvey weinstein, and requested came my way for damaging information on women that went on to recuse harvey weinstein of sexual assault. >> let's talk about these various meetings that pecker winds up in the white house. >> there were a couple really memorable meetings that david pecker talked about today. one involved a meeting right after donald trump is elected. and he gets a call from donald trump's secretary saying the president-elect would like to see you. david pecker comes over to trump tower and he's a bit overwhelmed by all the security. and jared kushner sees him and taps him on the shoulder and says come with me. he escorts david pecker up to trump's office. he walks in and he sees this incredible assembly o
and so ami -- >> what is a fop? >> a friend of pecker. you're on a no-fly list which means you're a protected species and there are no negative stories about you, and harvey weinstein inked a deal to produce something called radar tv, which never came to fruition, but it contained a lot of meetings between dylan howard and harvey weinstein, and requested came my way for damaging information on women that went on to recuse harvey weinstein of sexual assault. >> let's talk about...
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Apr 25, 2024
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the prosecution saying, well, this was this was from his ami phone that he used for work. so this is going to continue to be a debate, but at this point, the judge isn't sold, so the jury hasn't heard that very stark line, very stark it's fascinating. he read through several different techniques. and again, the jury was not in there. they're trying to have this admitted. this was objected to by trump's team and judge merchan said he would consider it, but think about it more and talk about it after lunch and other email from dylan howard had actually been admitted by the judge a little bit earlier on during a series of objections, but also that with this first-degree family member, i believe is as it was described, dylan howard, who is the editor-in-chief from national enquirer on election night, saying, in a text message oh dear essentially that trump was going to win, but also in another text message saying, i don't believe this is going to hurt us at all the favors that we've done for the former per four, then the president elect or soon to be president elect. and wheth
the prosecution saying, well, this was this was from his ami phone that he used for work. so this is going to continue to be a debate, but at this point, the judge isn't sold, so the jury hasn't heard that very stark line, very stark it's fascinating. he read through several different techniques. and again, the jury was not in there. they're trying to have this admitted. this was objected to by trump's team and judge merchan said he would consider it, but think about it more and talk about it...
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Apr 27, 2024
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when i talked first about the agreement with karen mcdougal and ami. on cross, there is an attempt to say, well, lawyers negotiated this, even in the opening, this was blessed by lawyers. to give the jury the impression that lawyers said this is okay so donald trump must've thought it was okay. by the way, an objection that got sustained because you can't make that argument. he has no advice of counsel or presence of counsel. >> ruled out in pretrial motions. >>. now you have this agreement. the agreement, the word campaign doesn't show up once, right ? this agreement with karen mcdougal is for promotional opportunities, for her to be on the cover of the magazine, for her to go straight articles. and, he never on redirect, it was so effective from the state because they are like campaign doesn't come up anywhere. when you talked to your attorney, ami general counsel, you never mentioned michael cohen, you never mentioned the campaign, you never mentioned you were trying to help once the election. there's not but, this looks like a standard agreement fo
when i talked first about the agreement with karen mcdougal and ami. on cross, there is an attempt to say, well, lawyers negotiated this, even in the opening, this was blessed by lawyers. to give the jury the impression that lawyers said this is okay so donald trump must've thought it was okay. by the way, an objection that got sustained because you can't make that argument. he has no advice of counsel or presence of counsel. >> ruled out in pretrial motions. >>. now you have this...
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Apr 1, 2024
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amy, what kind of impact does it have on a swing state like michigan? >> the challenge right now that the biden team has politically is people who turned out for him in 2020, many of whom were inspired not so much by joe biden but voting against donald trump are just not as engaged as trump supporters are. if the biden campaign can give these voters, especially younger voters, a reason to show up and believe this election is important, even if they are not excited about him. in michigan, for example, there was a big uncommitted vote i'm going to talk about, with the governor. there is rett since for these voters to show up and vote affirmatively for biden. putting issues on the ballot like nevada and arizona, or making sure this is part of the conversation, it could help to motivate some of those voters to show up, even if they are not particularly excited about biden. this is an issue that does give them an incentive to go to the polls. geoff: is this enough to bring out democrats and independents that democrats can preserve that blue law and we learne
amy, what kind of impact does it have on a swing state like michigan? >> the challenge right now that the biden team has politically is people who turned out for him in 2020, many of whom were inspired not so much by joe biden but voting against donald trump are just not as engaged as trump supporters are. if the biden campaign can give these voters, especially younger voters, a reason to show up and believe this election is important, even if they are not excited about him. in michigan,...
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amy walter of the cook political report with amy walter and tamera keith of npr. we just heard governor whitmer talk about the michigan family protection act, which supports surrogacy and ivf and lgbtq+ parents. we have seen reproductive rights emerge as a major driver this election season, but this is additional action by democrats on issues beyond abortion. amy, what kind of impact does it have on a swing state like michigan? >> the challenge right now that the biden team has politically is people who turned out for him in 2020, many of whom were inspired not so much by joe biden but voting against donald trump. they just are not as engaged in the election as trump supporters are. if the biden campaign can give these voters, especially younger voters, a reason to show up and believe this election is important, even if they are not excited about him. in michigan, for example, there was not big uncommitted vote that -- was that big uncommitted vote amna talked about with the governor. there is reticence on behalf of many voters to show up and vote affirmatively fo
amy walter of the cook political report with amy walter and tamera keith of npr. we just heard governor whitmer talk about the michigan family protection act, which supports surrogacy and ivf and lgbtq+ parents. we have seen reproductive rights emerge as a major driver this election season, but this is additional action by democrats on issues beyond abortion. amy, what kind of impact does it have on a swing state like michigan? >> the challenge right now that the biden team has...
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amy and good to see you there. the us a warning it will impose new sanctions on iran in the you expected to follow suit. how are these measures being seen in israel? well, israel cats, that's um, israel's foreign minister was at this meeting with a, with the foreign ministers in the european union. and he praised it. he said that this was a sign of progress. he also said it was unprecedented success for the you and is real relations. he's praising these sanctions that would follow us sanctions targeting the runs ability to make weapons. basically the weapons that we saw of rain down on israel over the weekend with very little effect because of the air defenses there. so this is all created is creating an effect that is real and that you and us stand together, shoulder to shoulder. but behind closed doors in his real, this is seen as a way to dissuade is real from the exacting military revenge on iran for the attack over the weekend. and israel's been very clear that a military response will follow the runs attack.
amy and good to see you there. the us a warning it will impose new sanctions on iran in the you expected to follow suit. how are these measures being seen in israel? well, israel cats, that's um, israel's foreign minister was at this meeting with a, with the foreign ministers in the european union. and he praised it. he said that this was a sign of progress. he also said it was unprecedented success for the you and is real relations. he's praising these sanctions that would follow us sanctions...