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too, when you don t get the answer you want, you reask the same question. you re more amazing, and stalling, racking your brain, wait a minute, i had this down as a yes and now he s giving me an i don t know. you ask the same question again, if nothing else, you bought yourself eight seconds to figure out where you re going to go next. you can see that in the transcript, when he asks the same question again, he was surprised with the answer michael cohen gave him. you can t write your questions in stone because you re dealing with someone who on every question is trying to throw it back in your face. you have to be able to do improv. i want to say thank you so much for joining us this morning. it s the top of the hour, and give a quick reset for viewers who may be joining us now. michael cohen back on the stand. day three of cross-examination. he has been testifying before jurors for about an hour and a half this morning and todd blanche asking questions that ultimately ....
utah, resort town, ski mecca, until he got busted on the highway for that fake passport, the new hideout for fugitive duncan martinez, a prime suspect in the murder of his good friend ron baker. park city was just the next convenient place to disappear, until that inconvenient traffic stop followed by his arrest on passport fraud charges. that changed things. so duncan came up with a new plan, we get a call from duncan martinez s attorney. informing us that duncan was willing to talk to us about what happened on the night of the murder, out of the clear blue sky. so, the detectives, and duncan s attorney and the da office agreed on some ground rules, he would tell the story all right, but only in exchange for some sort of limited immunity from prosecution, otherwise no story, no dice. we worked out a deal where he could talk to us freely, we couldn t use anything he told us against him. there is a term for the deal they made, they call it king for a day. fancy ....
bridge trust saying it could poses too great a financial risk to london s taxpayers. tom edwards reports. this is a huge blow for the garden bridge, which is meant to be built here. its future is now hanging by a thread. as part of its planning permissions, which expire in december, it was meant to have financial guarantee for maintenance and for operation. today, the mayor pulled the plug on those. the reality is there is a £70 million funding gap now. the attempts to get pledges is going backwards, not forwards. the pledges the garden bridge trust have are less than they were in 2015. why didn t you kill it day one, a year ago? because i was clear a year ago that no more taxpayers‘ money that i m responsible for will be spent. i was clear i would not guarantee for more spending down the road. they also did not like it was using transport funds for building what, in essence, was a tourist attraction. campaigners now say the whole project is dead. do you think the ga ....
round up of the news. but first, 0ur world. kathmandu, the city i call home. my friend nirmala and i never felt restricted here, until we started our periods. suddenly there were lots of things we were not meant to do, like cook or worship. my college friend, she s like i m having my period, i m treated like a queen, i don t have to work in kitchen, i don t have to go to temples, that s not treating you like a queen, that s like treating you like you re untouchable. the rules didn t make much sense to us growing up. my mother used to tell me that you shouldn t touch plants or they will die. periods are still deeply taboo here in nepal. and while things in the city are gradually changing, we heard in the remote far west it s very different. so we re leaving our urban life to travel to the mountains, to discover why the taboos are still so powerful. and ask why some people are so scared of menstruating women that they won t even let them inside the house. they have to sle ....
with a one day international against ireland, the sport that gave the world its first wicket is also into its new season. stoolball has been played since the 15th century and, as mike bushell has been finding out, has been enjoying a resurgence in recent years. 0ld father time on the clubhouse, and the familiar sound of bat on ball in the evening sunshine. but this is not cricket. this is a sport that dates back even further, and in stoolball, the wicket is up in the air. yes, cricket in the air , because when you bowl, the ball leaves the bowlers hand, doesn t touch the ground, and you don t need touch the ground, and you don t need to have such a well prepared batting strip as in cricket. it is thought that the game was originally played in churchyards back on the 15th century by people who just wanted to throw a stone or a ball at a tree stump, another word for which is a stall. the problem with tree stumps is that you cannot move them. so stall placed started usi ....