just, the way that he looked at us. or the way that he reacted to see us alive. was, off. as though he did not expect you to see alive? yeah. michael was posing as a loving, concerned husband. and pointing fingers at the chicago dentist, and tracy s ex-husband just throw cops off the trail. he is trying to look in all of these directions. instead of at him. isn t it counterintuitive that he stays with your mother? and he does for years. you think he would have a reason to have this picture go off, and go out of town. i mean, if you paid people to kill your family, and they failed. you don t want to leave. because, it looks like you did it. i think that he was waiting for his next opportunity to do it. and remember, it was michael roberts who had began nurturing dustin wehde, in the year leading up to the attack. s relationship with his own that had been difficult. they re just wasn t a lot of connection between the two of them. and i think for dustin, that
demand. it is trying to curb spending, and that s what raising rates do. yeah, let s talk about that because our viewers might be confused. the fed raises interest rates, makes things more expensive. how does that help lower inflation? it does appear a bit counterintuitive. the idea essentially is that we have a supply and demand imbalance. too much money chasing too few goods. the federal reserve can t do much about supply chain issues disrupting suppliesic but what it can do something about is the demand for goods. so it s making the demand, it is hoping at least to sort of curb demand by making borrowing more expensive. just think, if you were paying more for a mortgage right now than last year, maybe you ll rethink perhaps buying the home, or maybe you ll rethink going out to eat, rethink going shopping. the idea is to hopefully pull the economy and the hope is they can do it gently and gradually without a screeching halt. and rahel, today, new data
thank you very much forjoining us. it does feel a bit counterintuitive. cases are going up and restrictions are coming down but the government specific views hospitalisations are pretty low. so is this the right time to strike? are pretty low. 50 is this the right time to strike?- are pretty low. 50 is this the right time to strike? thank you for having right time to strike? thank you for having me. right time to strike? thank you for having me. this right time to strike? thank you for having me. this is - for having me. this is absolutely the wrong time and the wrong decision, period. all i can say is it s a horrible, terrible, no good decision. the delta variant is not your normal variant. the delta variant is the fastest most contagious variant, more than we ve ever seen before, it is much more severe, it is for times greater risk of hospitalisation than the old strain and also it is vaccines somewhat attenuating and evasive so one dose is not enough and we know that with two
possibly go wrong? let s find it. lucas chopper s chief environmental officer at microsoft. welcome. the idea is you are using colder seawater to call the computers?- to call the computers? yes, exactly- to call the computers? yes, exactly- you to call the computers? yes, exactly. you asked - to call the computers? yes, exactly. you asked what - to call the computers? yes, i exactly. you asked what could go wrong. when you put data centres underwater, a lot fewer things can go wrong. that might seem a bit counterintuitive but we can completely seal that environment. it has to be to go underwater. that means there is no human operator error. we can remove all the natural gases that we can find here and put gasesin that we can find here and put gases in the keep the computer ronnie s computers extremely efficiently. we can use the natural cooling power of the sea to keep the computing at the right temperature for the entire time. at least that nice, small, portable, basically und
there, alexandra, on that debate in there, alexandra, on that debate in the scottish parliament. the debate is still going on in the scottish parliament. we re expecting the vote at around 5:30. we ll bring you the result here on bbc news. ryan burnell is the co author of a new study from imperial college london, which has found a link between covid i9 vaccine hesitancy and a perceived lack of free will over vaccine passports. ryan joins me now. just talk to us a bit more about this, because it sounds a bit counterintuitive. this, because it sounds a bit counterintuitive. , p, , ~ counterintuitive. yes, it does. we know that from counterintuitive. yes, it does. we know that from a counterintuitive. yes, it does. we know that from a lot counterintuitive. yes, it does. we know that from a lot of counterintuitive. yes, it does. we know that from a lot of research l know that from a lot of research that when people feel like they are pressured to make a decision or to engage in so