hello, everyone. at this hour, trying to cling to hope as rescue and recovery efforts continue in turkey and syria and the death toll continues to climb. plus, new details out today of what that chinese spy balloon may have been capable of. a member of congress who was just briefed on the incident is our guest. and north korea is showing off the military arsenal a very big way as kim jong-un s daughter is stepping out into the spotlight. thank you for being here. i m kate bolduan, and the images coming out of turkey and syria continue to boggle the mind of how widespread and just complete the devastation is just building after building pancaked and freezing temperatures the of course challenging every effort to find survivor and yet still moments of hope. a mother and two sons were just rescued alive today after being under the rubble for more than 70 hours, and the death toll is still rising passing 17,000 people dead and hundreds of thousands of people without a place
labour opposition mp diane abbott has been suspended pending an investigation into a letter that she wrote about racism in the observer. you re watching bbc news. now it s time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i m stephen sackur. west africa s sahel region has long faced enormous challenges, poor governance, extreme poverty and environmental degradation, to name but three. but it also has a proud tradition of giving cultural riches to the world and my guest today is baaba maal, a world renowned musician whose roots lie in northern senegal. his voice, guitar and rhythms have won him worldwide acclaim over five decades. he s sometimes labelled the voice of the sahel . but how much influence can that voice yield? can that voice wield? baaba maal, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. well, it s great to have you back in this hardtalk studio. now, you have a new album out, being your first for several years and i was interested to see the other day you describe yourself these da
and my guest today is baaba maal, a world renowned musician whose roots lie in northern senegal. his voice, guitar and rhythms have won him worldwide acclaim over five decades. he s sometimes labelled the voice of the sahel . but how much influence can that voice yield? baaba maal, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. well, it s great to have you back in this hardtalk studio. now, you have a new album out, being your first for several years and i was interested to see the other day you describe yourself these days as an elder. does it mean your music is sort of changing as you gain more and more experience and wisdom? it s not changing at all. it s just coming to this natural way of playing music. maybe it s a kind of reflecting of the first way i was writing songs, where i was much more relaxed, not under pressure, not in a hurry, just taking a lot of pleasure of being into a studio, sitting in the middle of a garden and picking up my guitar and playing music, and songs come
shame,? it s relevant. empty. i would do to wouldn t do anything i d feel guilty a bout. you may think you know the charles manson story, but not like this. things that police had never seen before. sharon tate begged her, please don t kill me. he was prime to take advantage of peace and love, flower power. even now, decades later, the world is still fascinated by charles manson and his crimes. we take you inside his world of drugs he would dose them with lsd sex. he slept with all those girls. and rock n roll they really did listen to the white album over and over. with new interviews he says, gary, this is your last chance. and new details. he would always frame his statements, this is what i believe and the girls all believed it. the murders. these people were brutally butchered. the mayhem. charlie was acting meaner towards the girl. the mad men. maybe i should have killed four, 500 people, then i would ve felt bette
i need you. lord, i need you. your forgiveness is like sweet, sweet honey on my lips. like holy water on my lips. . rachel: wow. [ applause ] rachel: that was we, the kingdom, performing holy water which i have by yo my front doo. of course i do. wow, it gets better every week. it really does. we get a worship service here in stewed studio m at fox news cha. we re happy to have them with us this weekend. we ll hear more interest them later in the show. rachel: can t wait. that s my kind of new. rachel: i love that you re barefoot. [laughter] rachel: i wish i was. [laughter] rachel: you rock. it is palm sunday so thank you for joining us for this fourth hour that kicks off holy week. i want to take a moment to promote one more time my life of jesus part two series which launches on fox nation this morning for holy week. we take you to the holy land, retrace the final week of jesus christ s life, his confrontations at the temple with religious leaders, last sup