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
tonight. biden, abbott, the mexicans who blinks first? take me to church if i go to work, i get my freak on. jesse: the trump prosecution goes off the rails. do i have to do everything? we ask you keep a open mind, be respectful. be weird in our way. jesse: happy dei thursday, america. plus michelle obama for president. michelle, i know it s hard being in the office for eight years, but save us. jesse: nearly 1250 years ago our founding fathers debated the future of the government. the federalists wanted a strong central aoeudzed government. anti-federalists such as thomas jefferson believed government powers should be derived from individual states joining together. debate between the two school of thoughts flourished in town halls and village squares. often so con ten shows swords and bayonets were drawn. some powers were assigned to the federal government like regulating trade. other powers assigned to the state governments like education. other powers were
reaction. todd: plus, california could be inching closer to becoming the first state to pay reparations. answer my question, what do we want? when? what do we want? reparation. when? now. what do we want? reparation. when? now. what do we want? reparations. todd: dozens of recommendation to compensate black residents are in the hands of state lawmakers. you re watching fox and friends first, i m todd piro. carley: i m carley shimkus. all eyes on the supreme court, justiceslet rule on three cases, including student lone forgiveness program. todd: alexandria hoff. alexandria: the student loan relief plan and lgbtq protection. you have biden v nebraska, questioning authority to issue $20,000 in student loan relief and an artist refused to make wedding website for same-sex couples. supreme court struck down affirmative action yesterday saying it violates equal protection clause under the 14th amendment. the president called the court not normal. is
biden, abbott, the mexicans who blinks first. take me to church. i go to work. i ve got work on the trump george. the prosecution goes of.f ec the railutios. so i got to do everythingk beu just asked to keep an open mind, be respectful and let us be weird. animal people in our way. pl happy d i thursday america plus michelle obama for president. michelle i know it was har d being in the office for eight years, but save us nearly 200 and 50 years ago, our founding fathers debated the future of the government. s the federalists wanted a strong centralized federatronral govert . anti-federalists such as thomas jeffersojefferson believed that government power should be derived from the individual states joining together, and debates between the two schools of thought flourishede d in town halls and village squares. the topic was so contentiousvilg that oftentimes swans and bayonets were drawn. yonets but ultimately the founding fathers found a compromise. some powers were
fights to prevent its collapse. ministers are drawing up contingency plans while the supplier looks to secure extra funding amid debts running into billions of pounds. celia hatton has more. the future of the uk s biggest water company is far from watertight. but the government is reassuring thames water s 15 million customers they won t lose access to water as work continues behind the scenes to try to rescue it from collapse. thames water is £14 billion in debt and in crisis mode after the surprise resignation of its ceo on tuesday. no clear reason has been given for sarah bentley s departure. ministers are considering a plan to bring the utility giant temporarily under public ownership if it can t sort out its debts. we need to make sure that thames water as an entity survives. there s a lot of work that the government is trying to do on resolving sewage. certainly, up until now, the regulator has been focused on keeping consumer bills down, but there s a lot of infrastru