school and handing out syringes. it lets them punish assistance for crimes committed before they were born against people they don t know, in places most of them have never even been to. that is like punishing me because in the past, one of my relatives bought a red hot chili peppers record. [laughter] i can t be held accountable for every white person s atrocity. [laughter] the task force just released a report of over 1,000 pages and it is all about eliminating disparities. you know, like that one between people who own small businesses and people who loot small businesses. like between people who use a bathroom and people who pee behind trash cans. [laughter] one time. greg: yes. and it is on tape. the main recommendation of course is reparations. they want to give up to 1.2 million to each eligible california resident to make up for their ancestors being enslaved in other states. basically replacing policy with powerball. how in the world without even work? where wi
we were in that much danger and didn t even know it. what were you be willing to give me today to move past the police investigation? it was january, 2009. brenda konstantin and her husband brian rodgers, and their three teenagers, two boys and a girl, spent the new year s holiday the way they always had. a trip out of town and then back to their home. a mid class suburb in the capital city, ottawa. it s a very family oriented community, lots of young families. lots of kids. but as you say? in a town which is very safe, orlean seemed particularly safe. there s never a lot of crime. in january, when brian and brenda got into their home on friday evening. the family house in orleans seemed exactly as they left it. but bryan did notice something odd. the digital clock in the room, on the left side of the bread, was blinking. i thought it was unusual but did not think much of it. and then you went ahead and just continued? carried on our lives. and nev
the person that could do this to people. i need to be punished for what i ve done. have you got anything to say to the victims, lyne? i ve never met anybody like lyne barlow. - this was definitely- a once in a lifetime job. right, 0k. this interview is being recorded, and it may be given in evidence if your case is brought to trial. i am dc 2441 blackett. you know i m from durham police. you do not have to say anything, but it may harm your defence if you do not mention when questioned something which you later rely on in court. anything you do say may be given in evidence. a fraudster lies, that s what they do. so you almost have to have that cynicism of anything they say. is it the truth, or is it lies? ali blackett, the detective who spent years bringing lyne barlow to justice. it was her lastjob before retirement. the main motive, to me, has got to be greed. it s got to be. she liked that lifestyle. she liked spending money. oh, there was a snow machine, there was the red
the weapon is banned by more than 100 protests as the head of the un nuclear watchdog? rafael grossi visits south korea to try to calm fears overjapan s from the damaged fukushima nuclear plant. the sun newspaper says a bbc presenter has been accused explicit photographs, beginning when they were 17. it s understood that the bbc is looking into the allegations. the moment lyne barlow s world fell apart. she wrecked the lives of family and friends. oh, my god, someone that you knew could deceive people that way. i was really shocked. it was the talk of the town. she broke the dreams of hundreds of customers in her too good to be true travel scam. so many people out there that we have spoke to that have been ripped off by this woman. hello, durham police. i want to speak to - somebody about this lyne what she was doing was ingratiating herself with she was popular. i need to be punished for what i have done. i have never met anybody like lyne barlow. this was a once in a lifeti
the moment lyne barlow s world fell apart. she wrecked the lives of family and friends. oh, my god, someone that you knew could deceive people that way. i was really shocked. it was the talk of the town. she broke the dreams of hundreds of customers in her too good to be true travel scam. so many people out there that we have spoke to that have been ripped off by this woman. hello, durham police. i want to speak to somebody about this lyne barlow. - it was durham s biggest everfraud inquiry. what she was doing was ingratiating herself with people, having lavish parties. she was popular. and we hearfrom lyne barlow in her own words. the person that could do this to people. i need to be punished for what i have done. have you got anything to say to the victims? i have never met anybody like lyne barlow. - this was a once in a lifetime job. this interview is being recorded and it may be given in evidence if your case is brought to trial. i am dc 2441. you know i am from durham p