her an 18 month fight to get the money back from her emi, from her electronic money institution. she just talked me through the kind of impact that had on her. the difference impact that had on her. the difference between - impact that had on her. the difference between the bank and em! electronic difference between the bank and em! electronic money institution was like night electronic money institution was like night and day. the bank were professional and they sent me details of remote access scams, they said that s what had happened. the emi had basically no systems in place. in caral“s case they apologised for the stress she has faced and it has improved protection for customers since carol“s case. you can see the wide disparity and that s what the regulator wants to sort out with these changes that are due in october. ~ ., ., these changes that are due in october. ~ . ., .,, these changes that are due in october. . ., . ., , these changes that are due in october. . ., .
it will nt okay. jessica okay so a father s love. knows no bounds or in this s case, hype. no, it shouldn t. this is a heartwarming moment. a father carried his paraplegic son up three flights of stairs after the elevator at a train station broke. af isn tup t it. mason brand strider suffered a spinal cord injurymaree ye three years prior and documents his progress in daily life struggles online. hashtaggedar ress in life tag. god bless em. i know. i guess he has his job. he does that for. yeah.s he h just because i m lazy. yes. that s an incredible for youse i m l. s beau yeah, that says yes. that s beautiful. thank you. yeah. yeayti. on my show today, wahen my s interviewehod a man whose bakery was plowed through by a vehicle and a hundred borders on tuesdaye and , 230 in the mo, rans happened over 100 looters then ransacked and looted. his store, took in. is a it is a family owned bakery in compton, californiafain comp they ve had it in their family for 40 years. they said the
agent. jennifer, i wonder what it says, a lawyer with the ear of the former president was that close to the mob on january 6th. well, i think the entire episode, the entire coup, puts a number of lawyers in a very bad light. it shows that they have left their obligations as officers of the court and become criminals themselves, literally part of the mob in the case of kenneth chesebro. and i think, in drafting those memos and giving this advice, that they knew was not going to hold, would not be accepted in any court, encouraging the president, and then, essentially, being out there with the mob, they have made themselves into criminal defendants. and he is a defendant. he was not named in jack smith s case, but he was directly in the georgia case. and these people are going to pay a very steep penalty. they are almost certainly going to lose their law licenses. many of them may go to jail. and just as in watergate, there are a number of bad apples who were lawyers, who knew better.
he was not named in jack smith s case, but he was directly in the georgia case. and these people are going to pay a very steep penalty. they are almost certainly going to lose their law licenses. many of them may go to jail. and just as in watergate, there are a number of bad apples who were lawyers, who knew better. so to hear. i think it is very important that we have accountability, not only for politicians, but for lawyers. because, without the lawyers enabling them, trump would not have gotten this far. clint, speaking of accountability, on thursday federal prosecutors recommended a 33-year prison sentence for the top two leaders of the proud boys. they were, of course, convicted of seditious conspiracy in the january 6th insurrection.
or in tony hudgell s case, stationary for very long. he set off to climb his very first mountain, 0rrest head in the lake district, and pretty soon the cheer go, tony, go became slow, tony, slow as he sped along with his friend jack by his side. shall we try and get to the summit quick so we can open these bags? everyone else was just trying to keep up. quick, isn t he? he s just flown up those rocks. i couldn t keep up. ijust, like, just saw him and he wasjust gone. he has really, really blown me away today and absolutely amazed me. and that s not unique, is it, i wouldn t have thought. no, no, it s not unique but i must admit, i m getting a bit emotional now that, you know, he sjust done so well, so well. his story, only eight years long so far is a remarkable one. abused by his birth parents, his injuries were so severe, he had to have both legs amputated. but mark and paula adopted him and a new life started, one tony is determined to live