joining us live now is the standard's express desk reporter, george kelly. hey, george. hey. so read your article. who are these tenderloin residents and businesses that are filing suit? >> the suit mentions five businesses, five residents who are listed, and three businesses. the phoenix hotel uh, a restaurant inside the hotel called chambers, and the best western hotel. >> so, george, what are they alleging? >> they're alleging that the city treats the tenderloin neighborhood as a containment zone for the worst of the public safety and health issues that come with the fentanyl drug crisis, i guess. >> how did they make that connection? what did they mean, containment zone? are they saying clean up everywhere else in the city and just dump all this here and leave it be? >> they're saying that the city's policies, its choices for enforcement and its choices for lack of enforcement wind up centering the worst of these crises in the neighborhood and to an extent that would not be tolerated in any other neighborhood. not telegraph hill, not nob hill, not anywhere else in the cit

the volunteers behind your getting through those papers relatively quickly, and if the george kelly campaignfortably, then there won't be any need for any recounts, but as i say, take that with a bit of a pinch of salt at this stage, because some of the polling boxes are still to come in. �* , . , the polling boxes are still to come in. �* , ., , ., ., the polling boxes are still to come in. and i just wants to go back to the pies, because if— in. and i just wants to go back to the pies, because if you were - in. and i just wants to go back to l the pies, because if you were with us earlier, you will know that pies have been brought out for the journalists there. have you managed to get one? i journalists there. have you managed to net one? . ., journalists there. have you managed to get one?— to get one? i have! i have managed to get one? i have! i have managed to net a to get one? i have! i have managed to get a cheese _ to get one? i have! i have managed to get a cheese and _ to get one? i have! i have managed to get a cheese and onion _ to get a cheese and onion pie, locally sourced, roc

george, thanks so much for being with us today. >> hi, kelly. good to see you. kelly: okay. the bat, george, is bernie end sanders right? you know, are big pharmaceutical companies greedy and upcharging us? >> well, i think it's an old story. it gets a lot of headlines. the cost of pharmaceuticals really isn't just in the, in the cost of goods, right? we have the best regulatory the body in the world in the fda, and it costs a significant amount of money to work your way through the fda and the chin call trials are are designed to make sure we have safe and effective medication es for patients x. that's very, very expense i. so, yes with, on the other side of an amoved product, it is expensive. ty a proved product to try and recoup those proses and reinvest in r&d. but i think that's kind of a story that's been told for a long time. kelly: so the study from yale, it comes out and shows that the cost to manufacture is penny ifs on the dollar, you know, as much as almost $5. and then you're selling it over in germany for $59, in the u.s., obviously, for much more. but i'm thin

charles kelly and usb nag, and charles there we saw the um, this... by election in rochedale, it's a real litmous test to see how politicians, how voters, how prospective voters are responding to the issue of palestine and gaza and the way politicians have dealt with this, how do you see this playing out? it's very interesting um how it's worked out for george, mean george is is a wiley old experienced campaigner, he's he's been an mp before he was labor mp in scotland uh so he he knows what he's doing, but this this is all... like this is falling in his lap because of labor's withdrawal of support for for their candidate, although it still appears as a labor candidate on the ballot, so maybe some people would just vote labor, but he he's isn't that problematic though the fact that for a man who's been essentially disavowed by his own party, he's still on the ballot because it was too late to take him off, but almost by some kind of conditioning, people will still tick the box, because that's how politics sometimes works here, yeah, guess people go into the box. and just i'll tick la

george galloway there, so we have few more minutes to go, let's continue the conversation with my guests charles kelly and uzber nagvy, and that charles there we saw the um, this bielection in rochedale, it's a real litmous test to see how politicians, how voters, how prospective voters are responding to the issue of palestine and gaza and the way politicians have dealt with this, how do you see this playing out? it was very interesting. um how it's worked out for george, i mean george is is a wiley old experienced campaigner, he's he's been an mp before, he was labour mp in scotland, so he he knows what he's doing, but this this is almost like this is falling in his lap because of labor's withdraw of support for for their candidate, although it still appears as a labor candidate on the ballot, so maybe some people will just vote labor, but he he's isn't that problematic though the fact that for a man who's been essentially disavowed by his own party... 'he's still on the ballot because it was too late to take him off, but almost by some kind of conditioning people will still tick the bo

and national baby loss campaigner, kelly langthorne, a very good morning to you, kelly. and that's one of your son's names, isn't it? >> yes it is. and yes, i lost my son. unfortunately. george, two years ago, he was stillborn at 23 weeks, i was flabbergasted after having george to know that i was required by law to return straight back to work the next day. so under current legislation in the uk, if you give birth to a baby under 24 weeks, the law says you should be going back to work the next day. so, for instance, i left george at the mortuary on a thursday evening, had a midwife coming to stock my milk on a friday. but the law says i should be in work. the next day. >> i mean, absolutely >> i mean, it's absolutely crackers, mean, this crackers, isn't it? i mean, this clearly a victory, but a clearly is a victory, but a victory sense. victory for common sense. >> yeah, de—man. and >> yeah, it is de—man. and i think it's like i say, it's such an archaic way of working now. and don't know why we are not and i don't know why we are not following the new model. following

that was a george strait subtitle track from 1997, "carrying your love with me."uld fell an entire room with all of the accolades. let's get to our first guest, everybody. she is swiftly becoming one of the great all-around actors out there, and she only just turned 20. all right. you have seen her as in enola holmes. i loved "in enola holmes." and in "stranger things." you can see her in the movie "damsel" out on netflix on friday. give it up for millie bobby brown, y'all! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> millie: how are you? >> kelly: i'm good. how are you? i was going to keep it chilled. >> millie: if i had this job, i would never keep it chill with the people i

file's going to get it, kelly, you break junior sure then going for the when it gets hit by paul georgeii? no call. clippers would win 1081076. his coach, nick nurse was not happy with the reps nor was uber. they had some words after the game that's actually omitted with great was fouled on that last play. but nevertheless, ebri apologize for confronting the officials >> asked for forgiveness, but i saw coast nurse getting riled up and mark if our coaching all flight for us and, you know, he's going there, then i'm right behind him. so but at the end of the day, it wasn't cool. so i'll take whatever penalties come with that and do we have to move on, but i gotta be better in the sense draymond green meanwhile, was ejected less than four minutes into the warriors game against the magic he was arguing with one of the officials about a call. and during a time-out, he just kept chirping adam that got me injected which left steph curry kind of shaking his head this way his dream second first-quarter rejection this season, he's the only player with multiple first-quarter rejections and his se

your mike pence john kelly mark milley, john bolton, mark esper. these were all people who were in the trump administration and now disavow former president trump's. so you've got a very different kettle of fish are between biden, who has former president's reuse, able to campaign with, and what trump had. >> i was hoping w would come out of the floor. i was waiting for i was like w is showing my feeling kinda swinging and >> former president want to pick up on those question of predecessors? reportedly, obama was in the white house last week for several hours talking hard tax campaign strategy with the biden team how smart do you think it is or do you think that really is going to help for biden to hit shop to the degree possible with obama and clinton i kind of agree with lou in the sense that biden's brand is still, i mean, i agree is pull numbers are going up, but like his brand is still pretty weak attaching yourself >> to more popular brands, make sense. and even broader than that. i mean, you look at the surrogates that trump has available t

at the time, americans had been consumed by rights and protest over the death of george floyd pit theimes had promised -- and published a range of up heads. their internal reaction to another op-ed written by tom cardin would be a with a call for supporters of free and open debate. they claimed publishing the op-ed threatened their safety, the outrage group. less than three days later, james bennett was forced to resign. in his economist piece of the new york times lost its way, he explores how the episode is another example of the drift of media away from the values of pluralism, political neutrality and ideological balance. examines how the times became defined by an intellectual culture intolerant of dissent and afraid to trust its readers with alternative perspectives. he writes in his essay journalism like democracy works better when people refuse to surrender to fear. we are here this evening not simply to describe how american journalism or parts of it have succumbed to a liberalism but to analyze the growth of a liberalism throughout americans opinion forming institutions more

at the time, americans had been consumed by rights and protest over the death of george floyd pit the times had promised -- and published a range of up heads. their internal reaction to another op-ed written by tom cardin would be a with a call for supporters of free and open debate. they claimed publishing the op-ed threatened their safety, the outrage group. less than three days later, james bennett was forced to resign. in his economist piece of the new york times lost its way, he explores how the episode is another example of the drift of media away from the values of pluralism, political neutrality and ideological balance. examines how the times became defined by an intellectual culture intolerant of dissent and afraid to trust its readers with alternative perspectives. he writes in his essay journalism like democracy works better when people refuse to surrender to fear. we are here this evening not simply to describe how american journalism or parts of it have succumbed to a liberalism but to analyze the growth of a liberalism throughout americans opinion forming institutions mo

the only living former republican president george w bush which has never supported him. but trump doesn't even have the support of his own vice president or a string of former big name cabinet secretaries like john kelly and giamatti's tonight, trump team is saying essentially to president biden, anything that he could do, they can do better claiming that they are going to outraised the president to the tune $33 in one night next week at mar-a-lago as trump would often say, we'll see what happens there. joining me tonight, david al-qahera, chief strategist for the obama presidential campaigns, and a senior advisor to him. and the white house and david, i know you've been critical of some of president biden's campaign choices, the reelection efforts. so far. but, but for a big event like this, would this kind of energy three presidents there on one room, what kind of impact do you think it has >> well, i think you put your finger on the biggest impact caitlin you raise 25 million in one that's a good night. take for you >> i mean >> the advantage that joe biden has cash a