mr. martin, let me pause this right here. for the record 7:44:36. we see you standing at the cashier area and seem to be speaking with mr. floyd, correct? correct. were you able to understand the conversation with limb at that point? yes. so let s keep rolling then, please. let s stop here for the record at 7:44:49. where are you now with mr. floyd? in the tobacco section of the store. did you, in fact, sell him something there? i did. do you recall what it was you sold to him? a pack of cigarettes. we saw you reach over to your left. is that where the cigarettes were stored? yes. had he already told you at that point what he wanted? yes. you didn t have any difficulty understanding what he wanted to buy from you? no. then did you complete that transaction? yes. and after that, what did mr. floyd do? he went back outside to his vehicle. he ll let this run to its end. now, i ll freeze it here. sorry. i said i was going to let it ru
our main story. figures released this morning will show how the uk economy has performed and whether it dipped into recession at the end of last year. the office for national statistics will publish its economic health check for the final three months of 2023 in the next hour. nick eardley is in shrewsbury this morning. it looks bright and lively but not necessarily a reflection of the economy. there are a lot of experts who think we will be talking about the uk having been in recession at the uk having been in recession at the end of 2023. we are entries we market to get some reaction and speak to traders, about how the economy feels to them. in shrewsbury market. it has been a tricky time with rising prices and interest rates and rent going up as well. what it will tell us at seven is about the health of the economy. if the uk did fall into recession it is bad news, it is a bad sense things are not going particularly well for the economy. bad economic news, bad news for
over. it was a sea of blue, phil mattingly, and some wild fan named dr. sanjay gupta was raving about how he was going to be tailgating all day long here in the parking lot before today s game. sanjay is no longer somebody i will speak to in public from here on out. i m kidding. i can t wait to watch, coy. we cant wait for your reporting throughout the day. thanks, man. thank you. cnn this morning continues right now. new images show the force of the failure on board alaska airlines flight 1282. they are suspending use of their boeing 727 max 9 jets. the missing part of the aircraft has been found. we re going to go pick that up and make sure that we begin analyzing it. all eyes are now on iowa. the final chance for the candidates to prove themselves in the first of the nation caucus state. i like being underestimated. they re trying to make sure that the margin is defensible enough going into new hampshire. this is not like 2016. he s not putting in t
and some of them might have to go to hospital and unfortunately, some of them might go on to die. and scotland s first minister, nicola sturgeon, is expected to confirm changes this afternoon to restrictions on outdoor gatherings. also this afternoon. the suspect in the death of harry dunn would be willing to do community service and make a contribution in his memory, her lawyer says. we re expecting this year s bafta nominations this hour amid efforts to make the line up more diverse after last year s baftas so white controversy. i ll be speaking to the chair of bafta about this years nominees. after a journey through space of 4.6 billion years the meteorite that fell to earth near cheltenham. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. senior royals have been holding crisis talks after harry and meghan s bombshell television appearance. buckingham palace has yet to comment on the interview, which was broadcast last night on itv and watched by more than 11 million people.
welcome back. president biden traveling to charleston, south carolina today to deliver remarks at mother emanuel ame church. this is the historic black church where in 2015, a white gunman opened fire killing nine people. he second-degree he did it to,