Then came that deadly night. I hear a big explosion. I just knew immediately that i had to get out of there. A single gunshot, and she was gone. The love of my wife. You said tex was emotional and distraught. Yes. Hes never been the same since. What happened in that dark suv . And what was hiding beneath the surface . Trying to cover up something. I just took my breath away. She said, i cannot trust anyone else. Power and privilege. Love and greed. She was in control of the money. This had to be an intentional act. Did a secret lead to murder . I just looked at him and i said, i cant lie. All that glitters is not actually gold. Hello and welcome to dateline. Diane mciver was an Atlanta Businesswoman who enjoyed an extravagant lifestyle with her husband, tex. Then in a flash it was gone. A strange Car Ride through a dodgy neighborhood left one person dead and another struggling to explain how it happened. It was a mystery riddled with wealth, privilege, and power. But for investigators,
worst slump in over 300 years, and we ve moved from a protect and survive mode to a support mode and then a growth mode is what we need next. if there s one thing that is the most powerful weapon to bring down debt as a percentage of your economy it is growth. if you ve got this debt to gdp relationship, one of the best ways to get that down is increase the denominator, gdp, keep that going. if you have that, then you can also keep unemployment down, which will then keep the numerator of that fraction under control. so there will be a big emphasis on growth, and i expectjobs, jobs, jobs to be the mantra running through the chancellor s mind. you have a furlough, the wild card is what happens when there is measures are removed. it seems to me almost guaranteed that he will extend the furlough scheme that supports wages. people also extend the business rates and business tax holiday. but he will say that he has to be honest about the challenge of the public finances. it is almo
now on bbc news, dateline london. hello, and welcome to dateline london, the programme bringing together foreign correspondents based in london with bbc expertise. i m geeta guru murthy. after the crisis, the deluge. keeping economies afloat has cost exchequers around the world a fortune and now, as we peer towards the end of lockdown, thoughts are turning to how we pay the bills. will there be a deluge of new taxes? the austerity of 2008 seems out of favour now so will there be a continued flood of spending? will economic activity bounce back rapidly or will tax revenues take a hit as unemployment rises? it is often said that if there are three economists there will be four opinions, and i am joined today by marc roche from france s le point and stephanie bakerfrom bloomberg. and here in the studio, at a safe social distance, the bbc s business editor, simon jack. thanks forjoining us and welcome to you all. in britain, the chancellor, rishi sunak, presents his budget next w
dateline london. hello, and welcome to dateline london, the programme bringing together foreign correspondents based in london with bbc expertise. i m geeta guru murthy. after the crisis, the deluge. keeping economies afloat has cost exchequers around the world a fortune and now, as we peer towards the end of lockdown, thoughts are turning to how we pay the bills. will there be a deluge of new taxes? the austerity of 2008 seems out of favour now so will there be a continued flood of spending? will economic activity bounce back rapidly or will tax revenues take a hit as unemployment rises? it is often said that if there are three economists there will be four opinions, and i am joined today by marc roche from france s le point and stephanie bakerfrom bloomberg. and here in the studio, at a safe social distance, the bbc s business editor, simon jack. thanks forjoining us and welcome to you all. in britain, the chancellor, rishi sunak, presents his budget next week. there s pres
hello, and welcome to dateline london, the programme bringing together foreign correspondents based in london with bbc expertise. i m geeta guru murthy. after the crisis, the deluge. keeping economies afloat has cost exchequers around the world a fortune and now, as we peer towards the end of lockdown, thoughts are turning to how we pay the bills. will there be a deluge of new taxes? the austerity of 2008 seems out of favour now so will there be a continued flood of spending? will economic activity bounce back rapidly or will tax revenues take a hit as unemployment rises? it is often said that if there are three economists there will be four opinions, and i am joined today by marc roche from france s le point and stephanie bakerfrom bloomberg. and here in the studio, at a safe social distance, the bbc s business editor, simon jack. thanks forjoining us and welcome to you all. in britain, the chancellor, rishi sunak, presents his budget next week. there s pressure from new con