manager as i can be. unfinished business sounds a bit hollywood, it sounds like you are looking for a great line. i want to work and help this club as much as i can. let s get more on frank lampard s cheslea return with olly kay, senior football writer at the athletic. some chelsea fans will be questioning the direction of the club and might feel this is a backward step. club and might feel this is a backward ste. , , ., backward step. i ve been questioning the direction backward step. i ve been questioning the direction of backward step. i ve been questioning the direction of the backward step. i ve been questioning the direction of the club backward step. i ve been questioning the direction of the club for - backward step. i ve been questioning the direction of the club for 12 - the direction of the club for 12 months, i think they ve made a number of terrible decisions with the transfer market and a lot of this has come from sacking a manager at the start of the
new calls for police reform on every level in the wake of tyre nichols s death. is this finally the moment for congress to act? also ahead, extremism in america. feeding of the misinformation machine. from online conspiracies to trump s social media return, what could be done to combat a new wave of political violence? plus, trump is back on the trail on angrier than ever. what to expect from his 2024 campaign. and tonight, look at how communities across this country process the trauma of these moments. this is american voices. here we are again, nearly three years after the death of george floyd, americans once again trying to process yet another police killing caught on camera. this time, in memphis, tennessee. tyre nichols never made it home after memphis officers pulled him over three weeks ago. he was chasing the american dream, working to provide a better life for his son, who dreamed of one day turning his life for photography into a career, and watching launch
calls from police reform on the federal level in the wake of tyre nichols death. is this finally the moment for congress to act? also ahead, extremism in america, the misinformation machine. trump s social media return, what can be done to combat a new wave of political violence. plus, trump is back on the trail and angrier than ever. what to expect from the 2024 campaign. tonight, a look at how communities across the country will process the trauma of these moments. this is american voices. here we are again, three years after the death of george floyd. americans, once again, trying to process another police killing caught on camera. this time in memphis tennessee. tyre nichols never made it home, before officers pulled him over three weeks ago. he was chasing the american dream. working to provide a better life for his son. one day, turning his love for photography into a career. those dreams were cut short. his family, now planning his funeral and were pushing for full acc
we begin with the recovery efforts under way off the south carolina coastline following that dramatic takedown of a suspected chinese spy balloon yesterday. the u.s. military blasting the balloon out of the sky after it drifted over the atlantic near myrtle beach. president biden saying he ordered the military to take it down on wednesday. now, efforts are under way to recover the debris and analyze it to find out what it may have been doing as it drifted across the u.s. over the last few days. chinese is accusing the u.s. of overreacting. we re covering this from all angles from the nation s capital to the coast where the balloon was shot down. let s start with diane gallagher in surfside beach, south carolina, where the recovery operation is under way, even though the conditions right now are allwful. what are you hearing about the search and recovery efforts of the debris? reporter: the weather not exactly clear as it was yesterday when everybody here in the myrtle beach
sculptures honour various historical and culturalfigures. but how should society commemorate controversial people from the past? barbara chase riboud, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. we re sitting here at a major exhibition of your work called infinite folds, and you started your artistic training at the age of seven. how on earth did you know at that early age that you wanted to become an artist? i didn t know i wanted to be an artist. it was my mother and my grandmother who decided that i was going to have something to do with the arts. they weren t quite sure what. you were 16 and you were the youngest person to ever have a work acquired by moma, the museum of modern art in new york. it was reba, which was a woodcut print of a young girl with a plant next to her. and you have said that success as a child came easily to me, and that i grew up as a confident, curious child, not willing to settle for anything but the best. were you always very ambitious from an early age