That stopped shortly before laundrie returned home alone on September 1st. Cnn correspondent Laila Santiago is on the scene in florida. Whats happening there, laila, right now. Reporter right now, ana, in the home behind me where the couple lived and where the parents of Brian Laundrie are at this hour we understand Fbi Agents are questioning the parents and this is now about the third hour that they have been doing that. We were here when a caravan of carS Pulled in. They they surrounded the home, called out that they had a Search Warrant, went inside. The parents came outside. They executed the Search Warrant and then brought them back in for questioning. A loT Of critical questions remain to get some big answers as to what happened here. The big one being where is Brian Laundrie . Lets back up for a minute to talk about how we got here. Remember, over the weekend there was quite a search in a 25,000acre Wildlife Reserve because the parents of Brian Laundrie told police that they had
it is world book day when we are recording this episode. i hope you had some good costumes to hand. first of all, though, it is day two of what the daily telegraph is calling the lockdown files all those whatsapp messages between matt hancock, the health secretary during the early stages of the covid pandemic, and borisjohnson and rishi sunak and all their advisers and their pollsters and dominic cummings and patrick vallance and chris whitty and basically everyone who had anything to do with covid. where do you think that the story has kind of got to? well, it carries bubbling along, doesn t it? so, it s not quite, i don t think, necessarily yet at the kind of, the obvious comparisons for the daily telegraph is expenses, mps expenses the best part of 15 years ago. it is generating a lot of news, loads and loads of pick up in lots of different news organisations but it isn t necessarily the top story everywhere, every day for days and days on end but they have got shedload
others and basically everyone who had anything to do with covid. the weird do you think that story has got to? weird do you think that story has not to? , ., ~ got to? it s not quite i think necessarily got to? it s not quite i think necessarily yet got to? it s not quite i think necessarily yet at got to? it s not quite i think necessarily yet at the - got to? it s not quite i think necessarily yet at the kind l got to? it s not quite i think| necessarily yet at the kind of obvious comparison of the telegraph. generating a lot of news. loads and loads of pick up and different news organisations but it is not necessarily top story everywhere for days and days on end., but they have shades of stuff to reveal. i went to the headquarters of the telegraph today showing the bunker where they kind of describe this windowless room where about eightjournalists since the turn of the year come over to europe months, sitting in the room not much bigger than this studio, may be
york city that no one seems to be worried about the rent for. i wish that i looked like matt leblanc. i wish that i had jennifer aniston s hair. one of the things that made friends a phenomenon is people beyond the laughs actually bonded with these characters. they emotionally were invested in ross and rachel s relationship. i could not have done this without you. okay. more clothes in the dryer? i was dropping my daughter off for sunday school at our temple, and literally my rabbi stopped me and said, what s going to happen with ross and rachel? you look pretty tonight. oh, thanks. the one with the prom video is one of my favorites. you guys, we don t have to watch this. yeah, we do. come on. come on. where s chip? why isn t he here yet? he ll be here, okay? take a chill pill. this seemed like a really surprising way to get rachel to know how ross feels. i can t go to my own prom without a date. take her. you can wear my tux. dad, she won t wa
technological tidal wave. so you ve just bought your first personal computer, you brought it home from the store, you re unpacking it, and then comes the moment of truth. if you ve just got your first personal computer, this show is for you. computers were, in 1990, a disconnected device. it was a brick, right, inside your house, that let you do amazing things that you d never been able to do before, but it was, essentially, a productivity tool. now that we have all these very powerful tools, we are still islands, and we are still not really connecting these people using these powerful tools together. apple was in a period of decline. steve jobs quit in kind of a temper tantrum in 1985, and he went off and started a company called next. after he left, there was a sequence of pretty boring, unimaginative corporate leadership that followed him. so why did you leave apple? well, why did i leave apple? well, i was asked to leave. yeah, i was asked to leave apple