will deborah run again? will the other board members?at impact the whole picture for bart? >> yes, i think a lot of people don't know that much about the board of directors, but deborah is in the minority when it comes to how they're looking at kind of financing bart. but she said that about half of the board of directors is up for re-election next year, and however those elections go could play a huge role on what bart does in the future. >> that's a game changer in itself. thank you so much for that look. appreciate it. >>> coming up, fans make one final pitch to keep the oakland a's in town. how ♪ ♪ is it possible to be more capable? and more practical? be able to perform here. and here. make a statement while barely making a sound. and command the road, as well as what lies ahead. how we get there matters. when we challenged ourselves to create the world's most emotional and sustainable vehicle, we had tothink differently. we had to push the boundaries to not just create a car but a movement. every fisker ocean is produced with over

deborah didn't know how much time she had left. but she was determined to fill that time doing good. two years later, one of those things has changed. >> back here we have pajama items. >> and take one look around. the new warehouse space deborah is use to go run her new nonprofit. >> all that whole back corner is coats. >> and while it's not the doing good part that has changed -- >> jackets, new shoes -- >> which leaves deborah's heart and the fact doctors were able to fix it. >> there's three degrees of heart failure, mild, moderate and severe, and i was on the cusp of severe. and now i'm at mild. >> it boils down to more time on earth, or, as she see it is -- >> more time for humanity. >> hearts for humanity is the name of the nonprofit deborah has formed making it official what she has been doing for years. she collects and distributes hygiene kits to people living on the streets, but she now oversee as team of volunteer cooks who prepare meals to be given out and works with local businesses like bj's to donate even more food.

will deborah run again? will the other board members? will that impact the whole picture for bart? >> yes, i think a lot of people don't know that much about the board of directors, but deborah is in the minority when it comes to how they're looking at kind of financing bart. but she said that about half of the board of directors is up for re-election next year, and however those elections go could play a huge role on what bart does in the future. >> that's a game changer in itself. thank you so much for that look. appreciate it. >>> coming up, fans make one final pitch to keep the oakland a's in town. how >>> all right, so get this, a's fans are making one last pitch to keep the team in town. they're hoping these stay in oakland boxes will sway just enough mlb owners into voting against the team's relocation. so, you know, they're filled with things like baseball cards featuring the owners' likenesses, custom clothing from last dive bar, and a personal letter from the mayor. the owners are set to vote on the relocation next week. the te

deborah, thank you for bein: forward. deborah, thank you for being with _ forward.k you for being with us and _ forward. deborah, thank you for being with us and best - forward. deborah, thank you for being with us and best of- forward. deborah, thank you for being with us and best of luck . forward. deborah, thank you for| being with us and best of luck as this inquiry moves forward in getting the answers to the questions you still have. breaking news we've talked about this already so far and the israeli air strike on gaza's largest refugee camp, we heard this from the un and we are getting a few more details and lines there on claims that this could amount to a war crime. coming from the un human rights office. israeli strikes targeting the refugee camp and we talked about this yesterday and there have been further strikes on that camp and so, twice in two days in wounding dozens according to the palestinian authority. for israel's part, they sent the read was successful in the aim of it was to stop hamas being able to launch strikes and israel and they were succ

. >> reporter: deborah is one of nine people on the board of directors. she represents district 1 which includes the four bart stations from lafayette to concord in central contra costa county. before getting elected, she worked for decades as an accountant and financial officer. >> i decided this would be a place where i could bring my financial background to possibly help the public and do some good. >> reporter: when deborah got into office, she quickly realized the finances were in trouble. >> if you look at the numbers for the operating costs and spending since the pandemic, it has consistently for the most part risen every year. >> from 2018 through 2022, the operating expenses increased from $992 million to just over $1 billion. at the same time, operating revenues plummeted from $546 million to just $166 million. to cover the gap, bart received emergency funding from the federal government. if the funding runs out in 2025, and with ridership below half what it was before the pandemic, bart needs to come up with a new source of funding fast or risk

deborah: it's not sufficient.on't know -- there's a limit to what official -- government can do. you really need a whole of society approach. that's one of the reasons why i and so many of my colleagues and colleagues in other countries who deal with this issue have asked leaders, government leaders, civil society leaders to speak out and condemn this. this is unacceptable. it is -- i used to talk about a surge in antisemitism when this first began. and then i talked about a storm. now, this past week, i have been talking about a tsunami. you see it. you see it on university campuses. and i have been to rome. i have been to paris. i'm off to germany in a day, in two days. we see it in this country, expressions, unrelenting expressions of jew hatred. we talk about antisemitism, but really a strong word is pure and simple jew hatred. and that has nothing to do with the middle east. it's like people just felt -- the cover is off, i can say whatever i want. geoff: well, when it comes to the anger over the deaths of wh

>> david: deborah roberts reporting.eb, thank you. >>> 24 hour after the scathing ethics report on george santos that determined he spent campaign funds on trips to las vegas, rent, botox, the move to expel him from congress. the chairperson of the ethics committee officially filed to expel santos. it sets the stage for a vote to expel him after thanksgiving. he'll need a two-thirds majority to pass. >>> when we come back on this friday night, there is news coming in right now of first lady rosalyn carter. >>> the higher who died on the trial and the loyal dog who stayed by his site for two months. tonight, how that dog is doing. i got the power of 3. i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. i'm under 7. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. i'm lowering my risk. adults lost up to 14 pounds. i lost some weight. ozempic® isn't for people with

let's get straight back out to israel with deborah haynes joins us. thank you for sticking around.ing us up to speed for the key developments from over the weekend. >> reporter: of course. overnight, there were heavy air strikes into gaza that you see behind me and communications have been cut off for the third time in the war. just in the last hour, there have been heavy strikes behind me which is the northern tip of northern gaza which is the rear end, if you like, of the israeli offensive. the focus is on gaza city which is over in that direction and the military said yesterday that the troops have encircled gaza city cutting off the north from the south. we know the military has been urging palestinian civilians to move south to avoid the intensity of the military operations in the north. lots of them have and still some remain in the north. even those in the south are still at risk of air strikes. there was huge pressure mounting on israel over the left of civilians who have been dying in the war. the hamas-controlled health authority putting the figure of death since the war

>> david: deborah roberts reporting., thank you. >>> 24 hours after that scathing ethics report on republican congressman george santos that determined he spent campaign funds on trips to las vegas, rent, botox, the new move to expel him from congress. the republican chairman of the house ethics committee officially filed a resolution to expel santos. that report finding santos blatantly stole from his campaign. the resolution sets the stage for a vote to expel him after thanksgiving when the move to expel santos will need a two-thirds majority to pass. >>> when we come back on this friday night, there is news coming in right now of first lady rosalynn carter. what we have now learned. >>> the hiker who died on the trial and the loyal dog who stayed by his side for two months. tonight, how that dog is doing. type 2 diabetes? discover the ozempic® tri-zone. ♪ ♪ i got the power of 3. i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. i'm under 7. oz

. >> these two adorable kids are the two that made this retired san francisco teacher, deborah johnsona mama nana, as they call her with love. >> that means that i'm doing a dual role. i'm the mama and i'm the grandma. so i'm trying to work it out. >> deborah has been raising her grandchildren as if they were her own children for several years now. she took guardianship of the kids from her daughter, rebecca, when they were just babies. their mom is battling mental illness and is living on the streets of san francisco because i don't want them to feel a void of not having their mother. >> so, you know, i tell them to, you know, we got to pray for your mom. she's still your mom. you know, she's still my daughter. i said, i'm your grandmother, mother. i said, you got to be patient with me. >> deborah says she couldn't do this without the help of edgewood's kinship network now celebrating 30 years of keeping families together, it has proven to be a like the glue that holds me. cynthia green, the director of family support, has been with edgewood for two decades. >> it's a program where fa

morning >> sharon tate's little sister, deborah, -- >> it is all a play, isn't it?ng. everyone seemed to have an opinion. even the president of the united states. >> here is a man who is guilty, directly or indirectly. eight murders without reason. >> next the headline, times. manson guilty, nixon clears. >> all the while, manson basked in the glare of media saying anything about any -- >> the judgment of old himself again. i questioned him. >> at the end of the 22-week trial, he told the jurors that charles manson's family preached love, but practice cold blooded murder. >> the victims in order of murder. >> the -- after nine days of deliberations. the jury found all four defendants guilty of first degree murder. >> in my verdict i wanted to protect society. after all, this is the united states of america and we have a heritage and this is something that we must protect. >> they were all sentenced to death. >> be prepared to die, as you talk to you about death already? he is already dead. he has no thoughts, he has no opinions. he is just an empty hole. he is infam

these two adorable kids are the two that made this retired san francisco teacher, deborah johnson hallana, as they call her, with love. >> that means that i'm doing a dual role. i'm the mama and i'm the grandma. so i'm trying to work it out. >> deborah has been raising her grandchildren as if they were her own children for several years now. she took guardianship of the kids from her daughter, rebecca when they were just babies. their mom is battling mental illness and is living on the streets of san francisco because i don't want them to feel a void of not having their mother. >> so i you know, i tell them to you know, we got to pray for your mom. she's still your mom. you know, she's still my daughter. i said, i'm your grandmother. i said, you got to be patient with me. >> deborah says she couldn't do this without the help of edgewood's kinship network, now celebrating 30 years of keeping families together, it has proved to be a like the glue that holds me. >> cynthia green, the director of family support, has been with edgewood for two decades. >> it's a program where family members

deborah: exacto todo lo gris con lo que liz y lo vamos poniendo.la derecha y otro les quedÉ cuando no lo encuentra pierde 15 minutos buscando el zapato, sino que lo tienes a la vista y te lo pones estos 15 minuto lo puedes utilizar para emprendimiento o para meditar o para lo que quieras y comienzas el dÍa en paz, relajada. francisca: es verdad, ya lo sabe muchÍsimas gracias por los consejos que comparte con nosotros. usen el tiempo para poder sacar todo, organizary dejar que entre la prosperidad del abundancia su casa, muchas gracias reina, seguimos con mÁs de "despierta amÉrica", al regresar al no se pierdan chiqui rivera que defiende a sus hermanos de su familia, verÁn lo que dijo lo que deja claro. tambiÉn, doctor juan nos viene a decir cuÁles son las emergencias mÉdicas mÁs comunes en acciÓn de gracias. asÍ que quÉdate con nosotros al despierta amÉrica, seguiremos organizando el clÓset. esta es la casa de la buena vibra, estamos para hacerte la vida mÁs fÁcil. morado con morado.. pero igual hay que cambiar las perchas. locutora: despierta amÉr

ambassador deborah lipstadt is raising alarm bells and what do you make over the course of making this>> you know, i wish this was a good news time. it is not a good news time across the board particularly, omar, on this issue. you know, we did an hour about the rise of antisemitism in 2022, and i spoke with deborah lipstadt then and she'd just been confirmed in this role and we were talking about it, explaining and how it is bubbling up and why it is bubbling up and now it's not a bubble, as she said. it's a tsunami, and it is definitely triggered by the tsunami is triggered by what happened on october 7th, and i think it's important to underscore that it's not so much about the israeli response. certainly, we've seen antisemitism go even higher since the israel-hamas war, but even before that there was -- latent antisemitism and jew hate not just in the u.s., but around the world and they saw what happened, the barbaric attacks that hamas terrorists committed against many civilian, jewish civilians and many saw it as a license and it blew the lid off, and one of the things that i did

we want to begin our coverage with deborah patta reporting from east jerusalem. >> reporter: they camen their thousands, chanting "now, now." israelis demanding the immediate release of the nearly 240 loved ones abducted by hamas on october 7th. a reminder when it comes to pain, there are no winners, after more than five weeks of war. in gaza city, street-to-street battles around several hospitals, including the largest al shifa, now a frontline. doctors and nurses work in torch light in a health system that is on its knees. they came to save lives, but fear that, together with their patients, they could die here. dr. abade sent out this desolate message. >> the situation is very, very bad. we are nearly sure we are alone now. no one can hear us. >> reporter: medical staff once guarantees that around the 600 patients inside can be safely evacuated. the israeli military has kept up its drumbeat of accusations. hamas, it says, is using the hospital as an operating base, a charge the group denies. palestinians continue to flee southward, but it is a perilous journey. my son was shot dead

. >> reporter: deborah is one of nine people on the board of directors.nts district 1 which includes the four bart stations from lafayette to concord in central contra costa county. before getting elected, she worked for decades as an accountant and financial officer. >> i decided this would be a place where i could bring my financial background to possibly help the public and do some good. >> reporter: when deborah got into office, she quickly realized the finances were in trouble. >> if you look at the numbers for

deborah: appetite for luxury at the high-end, very much still intact.at from the retail stores. when we go to thinking about the aspirational side, we've headed out of earnings. we've seen some of those aspirational makers struggle a little bit. capri was a big mix. there's a lot more to do there. the inflation impact was certainly eating those companies. very much reticent from the aspirational consumers to buy. when they do, in places like china for example, average basket sizer's are bigger. for the inflation side, we are expecting growth next year. when we run forward, we look at the industry to go -- grow 67% next year. the companies are expecting double digit growth. around nine to 10%. because of slower growth out of china which is not what they expected from the beginning of the year. now we have to watch out for a little bit more slow down coming from the u.s.. kriti: that seems to be a common theme as the american consumer data coming later today. might to show signs that the resilience maybe isn't all that resilient. we thank you so much for

we want to begin our coverage with deborah patta reporting from east jerusalem. >> reporter: they came in their thousands, chanting "now, now." israelis demanding the immediate release of the nearly 240 loved ones abducted by hamas on october 7th. a reminder when it comes to pain, there are no winners, after more than five weeks of war. in gaza city, street-to-street battles around several hospitals, including the largest al shifa, now a frontline. doctors and nurses work in torch light in a health system that is on its knees. they came to save lives, but fear that, together with their patients, they could die here. dr. abade sent out this desolate message. >> the situation is very, very bad. we are nearly sure we are alone now. no one can hear us. >> reporter: medical staff once guarantees that around the 600 patients inside can be safely evacuated. the israeli military has kept up its drumbeat of accusations. hamas, it says, is using the hospital as an operating base, a charge the group denies. palestinians continue to flee southward, but it is a perilous journey. my son was shot dea

roman anna, my name is deborah k phelps. am the daughter of evelyn hurt, who is born in lincoln, illinois, on march 27th. >> reporter: and the letter, he asked roman otto if he could find it in his heart to call her. and i thought about it for a couple of days and i called her. here we are. >> these family photos show phelps with her mother, evelyn , in the early 1960s. >> i grew up very loved. >> mother had been high school sweethearts with roman otto who left for california after high school never learning what he left behind. >> i had no idea i had a daughter. i got in the car and i thought i was going to be movie stars. >> phelps mother died 30 years ago when she was hit in a dui crash. she's is she just learned of her mother's high school flame through a relative. >> it came up when it was supposed to come up, that's what i believe >> a father and daughter special bond, unbroken after all these years. and on this holiday, filled with gratitude for their future together. >> with love in your heart , and see where that ta

cbs's debora patta will start us off from east jerusalem, good evening, deborah. >> reporter: good evening tonight we are learning that medical staff and doctors without borders won't leave the hospital before their 600 or so patients have been evacuated and they want guarantees that there is a safe core door to do so. we should warn that some of the images you are about to see are hard to watch. a century turned cemetery. at al shifa hospital, there is no room left in the morgue for those who could not be saved. gaza's health system is on its knees. exhausted staff working in the dark with no medicine, no equipment, no help. al shifa dr. mohammed obeid sent out this desperate message. >> we are out of beds, we are alone now. no one will aid us. >> the israeli military says this footage shows the soldiers delivering 80 gallons of fuel to al shifa that they claim hamas . hamas refuses saying that it would not last longer than 30 minutes anyway. doctors say there is already at least three newborn babies have died. dozens more seen here fighting for their lives after the incubators stopped wo

good evening, deborah. >> reporter: good evening, norah.are learning that medical staff from doctors without borders won't leave al shifa hospital before their 600 or so patients have been evacuated, and they want guarantees that there is a safe cooridoor to do so. we should warn that some of the images you are about to see are hard to watch. a century turned cemetery. at al shifa hospital, there is no room left in the morgue for those who could not be saved. gaza's health system is on its knees. exhausted staff work in the dark with no medicine, no equipment, no hope. al shifa doctor mohammed obeid sent out this desperate message. >> we are out of beds, we are alone now. no one will aid us. >> reporter: the israeli military says this footage shows their soldiers delivering 80 gallons of fuel to al shifa which they claim hamas refused. hamas denies this saying that it would not last longer than 30 minutes anyway. doctors say there is already at least three newborn babies have died. dozens more seen here fighting for their lives after the in

deborah: you have a good stickiness of the retail trade.was not coming out of equities or fixed income. it was coming out of products, for the most part. not retail trade is about as sticky as it gets. the institutional trade has not even righted in force yet and will be the more transitory trade. i think what is in there at the 5.5 to 6 trillion is fairly sticky money at this point. jonathan: following a big move. yields pulling lower, pulling back from the highs that we have seen. chairman kyle will speak a couple times. i we annoying today? a bigger one tomorrow? lisa: at what point is he going to say something that is actually meaningful? it is more than ever important. tell some jokes, talk about what he is going to set up. jonathan: if you are just tuning in, welcome to the program. the s&p 500 looks like this. yields are up a single basis point. i do believe there is a panel tomorrow. lisa: he could say something. he could surprise us. what we are looking at right now is the potential for the fed to say that they are done, but fed ch

i just had a congresswoman, deborah ross, on this show.ou feel about 26 of your colleagues saying you know what? i'm out. i'm waving the white flag. i can't be here anymore. is this the next kind of page, and what we can expect in terms of the political playbook from the republicans? >> katie, this is just a result of the culture that donald trump and his movement have promoted inside the republican party. people refusing to compromise, refusing to act as a team, refusing to come together, despite their differences. i mean, that's why the house cannot pass bills. speaker johnson, a new speaker, had to withdraw bills from the floor this week. why? because house republicans refused to come together to pass these bills. but this is the kind of conduct that donald trump has signaled is okay. this is the kind of conduct that he's promoted. so this maga movement has divided the republican party to a point where it cannot pass bills in the house, despite having a majority. granted, it's not a big majority. but democrats last term had a slim major

i'm deborah the lawn to all of us to sort of get past that. she is hosting this bossing event, precisely because he hasn't forgotten his homeland. and because he wants to draw attention to the difficult situation facing box, there isn't costs about fact. then he himself saw no other option then to lead his own country. as the pos, i also go to germany passport because it enables you to fly anywhere for competitions. so it's something it definitely needs as it sort of a one over the price for sonya and robin 1st met 3 years ago and he's confident she has a great teacher in the room desktops. i'm very proud of her and i think she has a lot of potential. can see her winning a major title was an amateur, and i got also as a pro, i'll help you and then we'll jump in your goods and often them with the for decades ago, syrups and ethnic albanians all lived in one country, yugoslavia and they all had a common champion, a scenario of the scenes unimaginable today. one of the few costs of our boxers who is live the dream of participating in every global

the people of an entire country health deborah from tel aviv to the dead sea evacuated residents from keyboards, berry had gathered to watch anxiously as emily and others cross the border. this is so exciting. yes it was. this is joy full for the community if they could, but they clocked and chanted, it was exciting for us or we united as one community among the relief crowd, a community member deeply involved in emily story. i live on who told her father that she has been met in a week later. the one that the probably she's here see with us and i have to give him a high scale. i'm sorry again, so for me, it's a closure for emily and us all the collusion isn't likely to come so quickly while the family is united again, it'll take much more than hugs to fix everything that break during those 50 days and gaza like germany says it will provide millions of your raise to rebuild the kibbutz barry way and 9 year old emily was kevin kidnaps from on october the 7th. john and president frank volta stein, my maiden, linesman, joining a visit to the kibbutz, which was devastated by the how much

deborah, from tel aviv to the dead sea evacuated residents from keyboards, berry had gathered to watch anxiously. as emily end up as cross the border, this is so exciting. yes it was. this is joy full for the community if they could, but they collapse enchanted. it was exciting for us. oh, we're united as one community among the relief crowd, a community member deeply involved in emily story. i live on the father that she has been met in a week later. the one that the probably she's here see with us. and i have to give him a high scale, i'm sorry, again, so for me it's a closure for emily and us, all the collusion isn't likely to come so quickly while the family is united again, it will take much more than hugs to fix everything that break during those 50 days and gaza professor, how guy levine is the head of the medical team of the hostages families for an image. well, he and his team help us to just returning home to deal with the trauma that they experience. he told us high the past 4 days have been to him. it's in between hope and despair. because with i had really excite then exci

the people of an entire country health deborah. from television to the dead sea, what evacuated residents from keyboards, barry had gathered too much anxiously as emily and others across the border. this is so exciting. yes it was. this is joy full for the community. if they could bit that clapton chanted it was exciting for us, or we're united as one community among the relief crowd, a community member deeply involved in emily's story. i'm the one who told her father that she has been met in a week later. the one that the probably she's here see with us and i have to give him a high scale. i'm sorry again, so for me, it's a closure for emily and us all the collusion isn't likely to come so quickly while the family is united again, it will take much more than hugs to fix everything but break. during those 50 days in gaza. germany says it will provide millions of your i used to help rebuild is really communities destroyed by the october 7th. how much terror attacks jumping president front vote this time it may be nice enjoying a vis

i'm deborah the loan to all of us to sort of get past that. she is hosting this boxing event, precisely because he hasn't forgotten his homeland. and because he wants to draw attention to the difficult situation facing box, there isn't costs about fact. then he himself saw no other option then to lead his own country as the pos copies. i also got a job, a task board because it enables you to fly anywhere for competitions. so it's something you definitely need as a sort of a one over the price for sonya and robin 1st met 3 years ago and he's confident she has a great teacher in the room in desktops. i'm very proud of her, and i think she has a lot of potential. i can see her winning a major title as a nama children. i got also as a pro, i'll help you with what will jump in your goods and i'll send them the for decades ago, syrups and ethnic albanians all lived in one country, yugoslavia and they all had a common champion, a scenario of the seems unimaginable today. one of the few costs of our boxers who is live the dream of participating in eve

and finally, we can give something back to our native country, deborah, the loan to all of us that sort of get past that. she is hosting this bossing event, precisely because he hasn't forgotten his homeland. and because he wants to draw attention to the difficult situation facing box, there isn't costs about fact, then he himself saw no other option then to lead his own country as the pos copies. i also got a job, a task board because it enables you to fly anywhere for competitions. so it's something you definitely need to invest money over the price of sonya and robin 1st met 3 years ago and he's confident she has a great teacher in the ring, desktops. i'm very proud of her, and i think she has a lot of potential. can see her winning a major title as a nama children. i got also as a pro, i'll help you with what will jump in your goods and i'll send them the for decades ago. syrups and ethnic albanians all lived in one country, yugoslavia, and they all had a common champion, a scenario of the scenes unimaginable today. one of the few costs of our boxers who is live the dream of partici

i'm deborah the lawn to all of us to sort of get past that. she is hosting this boxing event, precisely because he hasn't forgotten his homeland. and because he wants to draw attention to the difficult situation facing box, there isn't costs about fact. then he himself saw no other option then to lead his own country. as the pos, i also go to germany passport because it enables you to fly anywhere for competitions. so it's something it definitely needs as it sort of a one over the price for sonya and robin 1st met 3 years ago and he's confident she has a great teacher in the ring, desktops. i'm very proud of her and i think she has a lot of potential. can see her winning a major titles. and i'm a show, nick, i also was approved, i'll be a world champion, you go to and often them with the for decades ago, syrups and ethnic albanians all lived in one country, yugoslavia and they all had a common champion, a scenario of the scenes, unimaginable today. one of the few costs of our boxers who is live the dream of participating in every global compet

i'm deborah the loan to all of us to sort of get past that. she is hosting this boston events precisely because he hasn't forgotten his homeland. and because he wants to draw attention to the difficult situation facing box, there isn't costs about fact. then he himself saw no other option then to leave his own country as the pos copies. i also got the job and passport because it enables you to fly anywhere for competitions. so it's something it definitely needs as it's one over the price of donita and robin 1st met 3 years ago and he's confident she has a great teacher in the rain investors. i'm very proud of her, and i think she has a lot of potential. can see her winning a major title as a nama children. i got also was approved. i'll be a world champion goods. and often them with the for decades ago, serbs and ethnic albanians all lived in one country, yugoslavia and they all had a common champion, a scenario that seems unimaginable today. one of the few costs of our boxers who is live the dream of participating in every global competition a

i'm deborah the lawn to all of us to sort of get past that. she is hosting this boxing event, precisely because he hasn't forgotten his homeland. and because he wants to draw attention to the difficult situation facing box, there isn't costs about fact. then he himself saw no other option then to lead his own country. as the pos, i also go to germany passport because it enables you to fly anywhere for competitions. so it's something it definitely needs as a sort of a one over the price for sonya and robin 1st met 3 years ago and he's confident she has a great teacher in the ring. desktops. i'm very proud of her and i think she has a lot of potential. can see her winning a major title as an amateur. also, as a pro. okay, you'll be a world champion. you go to and often them with the for decades ago, serbs and ethnic albanians all lived in one country, yugoslavia and they all had a common champion, a scenario that seems unimaginable today. one of the few costs of our boxers who is live the dream of participating in every global competition as a r

earlier, i spoke to the executive director of the asian trade centre in singapore, deborah elms.d me this conversation is an important first step. well, i think the most important part is that they've had a meeting. i mean, that sounds pretty modest, but after a lot of disruption through the trump years and then through the pandemic and through the post—pandemic period, just having a conversation between the two leaders is critical to helping stabilise this rocky relationship. we talk a lot about the conflicts and economic differences. but how has this impacted customers and businesses? has there been much of an impact? certainly, if you're a us consumer, there's been a lot of an impact. although you might not realise it any longer. the tariffs remain in place that were put in by the trump administration at the beginning of his term. so you've been paying an awful lot more, up to 25% more for a great range of products since that time. so there's definitely been an impact for customers, and an impact for businesses, who've had to reshuffle supply chains, depending on the sector th

earlier, i spoke to the executive director of the asian trade centre in singapore, deborah elms.d me this conversation is an important first step. well, i think the most important part is that they've had a meeting. i mean, that sounds pretty modest, but after a lot of disruption through the trump years and then through the pandemic and then through the post—pandemic period, just having a conversation between the two leaders is critical to helping stabilise this rocky relationship. we talk a lot about the conflicts and economic differences, but how has this impacted customers and businesses? has there been much of an impact? certainly, if you're a us consumer, there's been a lot of an impact. although you might not realise it any longer. the tariffs remain in place that were put in by the trump administration at the beginning of his term. so you've been paying an awful lot more, up to 25% more, for a great range of products since that time. so there's definitely been an impact for customers. there's been an impact for businesses, who've had to reshuffle supply chains. depending o

and finally, we can give something back to our native country, deborah, the loan to all of us to sort of get past that. she is hosting this bossing event, precisely because he hasn't forgotten his homeland. and because he wants to draw attention to the difficult situation facing box, there isn't costs about fact, then he himself saw no other option then to lead his own country. as the pos, i also go to john passport because it enables you to fly anywhere for competitions . so it's something it definitely needs as it sort of a one over the price for sonya and robin 1st met 3 years ago and he's confident she has a great teacher in the room desktops. i'm very proud of her, and i think she has a lot of potential. can see her winning a major title as a nama children. i got also as a pro, i'll help you when you go to an open them with the for decades ago, syrups and ethnic albanians all lived in one country, yugoslavia and they all had a common champion, a scenario that seems unimaginable today. one of the few costs of our boxers who is live the dream of participating in every global compet

earlier, i spoke to the executive director of the asian trade centre in singapore, deborah elms.d me this conversation is an important first step. well, i think the most important part is that they've had a meeting. i mean, that sounds pretty modest, but after a lot of disruption through the trump years and then through the pandemic and then through the post—pandemic period, just having a conversation between the two leaders is critical to helping stabilise this rocky relationship. we talk a lot about the conflicts and economic differences, but how has this impacted customers and businesses? has there been much of an impact? well, certainly, if you're a us consumer, there's been a lot of an impact. although you might not realise it any longer. the tariffs remain in place that were put in by the trump administration at the beginning of his term. so you've been paying an awful lot more, up to 25% more, for a great range of products since that time. so there's definitely been an impact for customers. there's been an impact for businesses, who've had to reshuffle supply chains. depen

of the especially you, one day above was compressed sleep flushes to some of the positive simple for deborah we had talked about yeah, how do i show how to g g o s a desire to learn how to loser? so for us to kind of just let me choose the color print, not enough to show that which speaking of it's more of a she missed and that was what she and they told me you work. i mean, gosh, miss sniffle. when you speak to the company, yes, times the stellar view the on the look at it took us to know should the 1st guy didn't scroll. logan was supposed to stay in the or the need to hold him legally up in florida. oh thank you. produce you unless you check on the shipment collision that i'd say just the proper scott lima. do strategist to to learn any roberts come to farmer him. was the put on put in this message that she gives you the brochure. the fuel source, you know, but not, and you can certainly used to be a better to give us your most exact name, which is the most progressive. the assisted living pushing you move this and you wish him to go with this focus of the machine. if you go to the, to th

before getting elected to the board in 2016, deborah worked for decades as an accountant and financial officer. >> id cited, this would be a place where i could bring my financial background to possibly help the public and do some good. >> reporter: when she got into office, she says she quickly realized b.a.r.t.'s finances were in trouble. >> if you look at the numbers for the operating costs and spending since the pandemic, it has consistently risen every year . troop from 2018 to 2022, b.a.r.t.'s operating expenses increased from $992 million to just over $1 billion while at the same time, operating revenues plummeted from $546 million to just $166 million. to cover that gap, b.a.r.t. received emergency funding from the federal government but that funding runs out in 2025. with ridership still below half of what it was pre-pandemic, b.a.r.t. needs to come up with a new source of funding, fast. or, risk significant cuts to services. one of the people working to secure that funding is state senator scott wiener. >> we need stopgap emergency funds to make sure that the systems don't fa

earlier i spoke to the executive director of the asian trade centre in singapore, deborah elms. this conversation is an important first step. well, i think the most important part is that they've had a meeting. i mean, that sounds pretty modest, but after a lot of disruption that through the trump years and through the trump years and through the trump years and through the pandemic and through the pandemic and through the pandemic and through the post—pandemic period, just having a conversation between the two leaders is critical to helping stabilise this rocky relationship.- stabilise this rocky relationship. stabilise this rocky relationshi. ~ . ~ ., ., relationship. we talk a lot about the _ relationship. we talk a lot about the conflicts - relationship. we talk a lot about the conflicts and . about the conflicts and economic differences. but how has this impacted customers and businesses? has there been much of an impact?— of an impact? certainly if you are a us _ of an impact? certainly if you are a us consumer, - of an impact? certainly if you are a us consumer, there's l

deborah potter worked on this investigation and joins me now. what did you find out in your investigation? >> reporter: we visited the remote cocoa farms and west gonna. we found the biggest chocolate companies. think of america's best love chocolates. despite claims by mars that it will eradicate child labor from its supply chain for 2025, we found children working on every farm we visited, children as long as five years old doing terribly dangerous labor, toiling and sweltering temperatures, children that mars claims are part of a child labor rehabilitation program, a program that is intended to keep children off plantations and in schools instead. here's the thing. children supposedly in school were not there and we spoke to many children who longed to go to school but simply cannot afford it. they must find work or face starvation. >> thank you. we are looking forward to the full story tonight. >>> we are clearing up after more overnight and morning showers and parts of the bay area. meteorologist jessica burch is here with what we've got. >

host: let's talk to deborah in new york, democrat. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call and thank you for taking the time to be here. there are so many points you mentioned that i was touched by and agree with. i am a psychologist by training, so i am watching this crisis unfold, and i am aware of the trauma that is occurring directly to so many humans and then vicariously to all of us on the sidelines really just watching and feeling very helpless, so that causes so much dysregulation and emotional activation, and are trauma systems are really activated, which makes us all think in black-and-white terms. we start categorizing as a way of kind of coping with our own feelings. my question is, due to the complexity of all of these matters, which have been going on for millennia, what can we do at this point in history to come together with organizations like yours, but to really come together and get the attention of the media and have individuals like those callers on c-span, able to participate in a dialogue that is solution oriented and that

deborah risner: i believe she'd been murdered. who? why?

congress. >> north carolina congressman, deborah, zapping thanksgiving to you and your family.or being with us. >> happy thanksgiving. >> thank you. >> you might have missed it, an intense exchange between the fbi director and republican congressman over conspiracy theory that just will not go away. will not go away about daily hiv pills because i switched to every-other-month cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a healthcare provider. now when i have people over, hiv pills aren't on my mind. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients, or if you're taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions, post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregna

john grisham who is deborah carter. she was a although old journalism cocktail, among other jobs. 2122 years old in oklahoma, who was in december of 1981 raped and murdered in a very, very brutal episode. and it took the police, ada five years to solve her crime. they thought they solved it. the they got the wrong guys and. they convicted the wrong guys and sent them prison, said one to death row, run williams someone to death row. he had never met deborah carter and he spent. 11 years in prison and was exonerated. ten years ago. 1999, almost ten years. exactly. but he spent a total years in prison for the murder of. deborah carter. i never met her. who was ron williams? ron williamson was a man i never met. i never heard of him. he was one of the first big notorious dna exonerations in. the late nineties. um, and i met him when i read his obituary. so i never got to see him. obviously. but he was a fascinating character when he was younger. many people in his small corner of oklahoma, emma thought ron was the next mick

quite a lot of very happy people but also what i enjoyed quite a bit was that deborah a lot of parents in these kids' eyes when they saw it, they didn't believe what had happened. so it was a fantastic atmosphere. i think the fc copenhagen coach said prior to the game that many people would be surprised by the atmosphere and what we could put up with, even though we are only 36,000 people.— are only 36,000 people. lovely s-ueakin are only 36,000 people. lovely speaking to _ are only 36,000 people. lovely speaking to him, _ are only 36,000 people. lovely speaking to him, supporting i are only 36,000 people. lovely i speaking to him, supporting both teams, but he was pleased i think that copenhagen were the winners. the queen has visited westminster abbey to pay her respects to fallen servicemen and women ahead of armistice day in the uk this weekend. queen camilla placing a cross at the field of remembrance which commemorates those who have their lives serving in the armed forces. the field where anyone is permitted to plant a puppy in memory of loved ones is a tradition that dates back

deborah corey shlecta, whose research showed a possible link between paraquat and parkinson's, for anwith syngenta internal emails showing they don't want her on the panel and asking what action can be taken. "she's unwilling to enter into objective scientific debate with industry regarding their data," a position they told us they continue to stand by. >> you can see how they developed this plan that they want to convince the epa to kick her off or to not appoint her. >> not surprised. it's consistent with operations, typical operations, that they might undertake to prevent somebody from being on a committee that would make decisions with respect to their chemical. >> reporter: coming up, with so many questions and so much controversy, why does the epa continue to allow paraquat to be used? you feel it's a conflict? >> it certainly seems to be a conflict. with my psoriatic arthritis symptoms. but just ok isn't ok. and i was done settling. if you still have symptoms after a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq is different and may help. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that can rapidl

with this week i spoke yesterday with the author of nathan thrall, he and the german american author, deborah feldman, they both put forth the observation that germany's commitment to israel's survival and security leaves no room for any criticism of israel's government and its policies. in fact, in germany often criticism, but these really state is tantamount to anti semitism. what are your thoughts about that? a look, i mean i, i grew up in israel, i, i grew up surrounded by holocaust survivors. i became a germany store and i so how would you have any shifted in the 1980s from generally denying any individual responsibility or even collective responsibility for the article is to create a thing of this memorial culture, which is very important. so from that perspective and also as it is really i can say, i agree with what the transfer says as far as israel writes inside duty to defend itself and its citizens. that is not the question. and i think it's a very nice the chance to assess the journey is a very powerful country and big player on the european scene and defending yourself from atroc

. >> deborah: how the war i

i spoke yesterday with the author and nathan thrall, he and the german american author, deborah feldman. they both put forth the observation that germany's commitment to israel's survival and security leaves no room for any criticism of israel's government and its policies. in fact, in germany often criticism, but these really state is tantamount to anti semitism. what are your thoughts about that? a look. i mean i, i grew up in israel, i, i grew up surrounded by holocaust survivors. i became a germany store and i so how would you have any shifted in the 1980s from generally denying any individual responsibility or even collective responsibility for the article is to create a thing of this memorial culture, which is very important. so from that perspective and also as it is really i can say, i agree with what the transfer says of israel rights inside duty to defend itself and its citizens. that is not the question. and i think it's a very nice the chance to assess the journey is a very powerful country and big player on the european scene and defending yourself from atrocity responding

. >>> we turn now to the occupied west bank and deborah pat's report on reaction from secretary blinken'sisit. >> reporter: palestinian outrage over the soaring death toll in gaza is mounting, and here in ramallah on the west bank, that anger is directed not only against israel but the united states, which is accused of giving prime minister benjamin netanyahu complete carte blanche in his war. this crowd here today is chanting "blinken you have blood on your hands." the visit by the u.s. secretary of state antony blinken clearly not welcomed in ramallah. >> we turn now to gaza and cbs news producer marwan algul. some of the images are quite disturbing. a number of casualty cited are from hamas-backed gaza health ministry. >> reporter: today at the day of the month of the war the light becomes more and more miserable, as israel keep bombing gaza around the hour which caused more than 11,000 deaths and more than 24,000 injury, half of them or more are children and women, and don't forget that more than 1,500 killed are under the destruction still. hospitals almost collapsed. the health sys