patty a couple of things. your take as a staffer at that pivotal moment, but before that something much happier and i wanted to ask you earlier and we moved along you talked about mrs. loved to have one on one time with people to be able to look them in the eye, to make them understand not her importance, but the importance of the office and the presidency and the first lady. how many of you all have ever taken a tour? the white house? bunch of us. i think we have done it during the nixon administration because what would she do when there were tours coming in in the last months, when weren't traveling so much, she was able to to be there and be a hostess, if you will, to people who wanted to come. so particularly with the women's that would come to see washington, she would have them invited into the white house. she would stand and sometimes three and four times a week she would greet them at door. she would them in the eye, talk to them and shake their hand. and everybody left. walking on air and and you kn

patty a couple of things. your take as a staffer at that pivotal moment, but before that something much happier and i wanted to ask you earlier and we moved along you talked about mrs. loved to have one on one time with people to be able to look them in the eye, to make them understand not her importance, but the importance of the office and the presidency and the first lady. how many of you all have ever taken a tour? the white house? bunch of us. i think we have done it during the nixon administration because what would she do when there were tours coming in in the last months, when weren't traveling so much, she was able to to be there and be a hostess, if you will, to people who wanted to come. so particularly with the women's that would come to see washington, she would have them invited into the white house. she would stand and sometimes three and four times a week she would greet them at door. she would them in the eye, talk to them and shake their hand. and everybody left. walking on air and and you kn

patty a couple of things. your take as a staffer at that pivotal moment, but before that something much happier and i wanted to ask you earlier and we moved along you talked about mrs. loved to have one on one time with people to be able to look them in the eye, to make them understand not her importance, but the importance of the office and the presidency and the first lady. how many of you all have ever taken a tour? the white house? bunch of us. i think we have done it during the nixon administration because what would she do when there were tours coming in in the last months, when weren't traveling so much, she was able to to be there and be a hostess, if you will, to people who wanted to come. so particularly with the women's that would come to see washington, she would have them invited into the white house. she would stand and sometimes three and four times a week she would greet them at door. she would them in the eye, talk to them and shake their hand. and everybody left. walking on air and and you kn

and she's my wife patti. we fell in love. blagojevich is a loyal wife, she is a tough customer, and she's the daughter of dick mell. she's complicated. that budding relationship between those two is how rod goes from this nobody politically, finding a way to kind of imbed himself into one of these big political families in chicago. they have so much power. i don't think it was, you know, some great surprise that, like, you know, when it comes time to meet the parents, that dick mell was the father-in-law and the--the powerful city council chieftain. we're gonna try to work together to put this great city back together so that we're all part of it and we all feel free. dick mell was a guy who always had the voice in the backrooms. he was a power broker in that kind of chicago classic sense. before politics, it was a nice relationship, but for the most part, respectful. and then because i was in the family, and i was actually pretty good at helping her dad, local politics, knocking on doors and trying to get him votes, there wa

senator schumer was joined by senators patty murray and maria to discuss the latest magenta this week nato summit. >> okey-dokey. good afternoon, thank you for waiting. i did think centers in murray and cantwell for joining us. now, this week senate democrats intend to pick up where we left off in june by bringing every single member of this chamber to task on a woman's fundamental right to choose. tomorrow the senate will vote on the reproductive freedom for women act hoping to finally put women's healthcare decisions up to them once and for all. i think senator murray for leading this bill every single female senator on our side for cosponsoring it. that resolution ask some very simple questions where do senators stand on freedom of choice? do we believe a woman should have a basic right to healthcare? do we agree the right is protected under it wrote should be protected under federal law? of course it democrats have made it abundantly clear where we stand. yes we emphatically believe that women should be free to make their own healthcare choices. all year long senate republicans ha

budd senator patty murray and maria cantwell to discuss legislative agenda in this weeks nato summit. >> okay. good afternoon. thanks for waiting. all right. i want to thank senators murray and capital for joining us. this leak senate democrats intend to pick up where we left off in june by bringing every single member of this chamber to cast on a woman's fundamental right to choose the more the senate will vote on the reproductive freedom for women act, hoping to finally put women's healthcare decisions up to them once and for all. i thinkll senator murray for leading this bill and everything female senator on our side for cosponsoring it. in the resolution asks very simple questions. where do senators stand on freedom of f choice? do we believe a woman should have a basic right to health care? do we agree the right protected under roe v. wade should be protected under federal law? of course democrats have made it abundantly clear where we stand. yes, we emphatically believe that women should be free to make their own health care choices. all year long senate republicans have shown e

patty, first of all, i'm so terribly sorry for your loss.ing about her and seeing her picture. she is a mother of five. how are you doing? >> i'm doing well as can be expected. >> ainsley: right. we. >> we are coming up on the one year of her death. it's been a hard couple of weeks. >> ainsley: right. she has been in the news so much lately because they thankfully found the suspect, the person they think did this to her. rachel, do you think she lost her life because of the policies of joe biden and kamala harris? >> i think so. >> ainsley: why do you say that? >> well, because the border is -- mr. mayorkas responsibility. he is supposed to secure the borders and protect americans. vice president harris, according to white house, she was supposed to go to central america and find out what the root cause was for the immigration so she took business, i think it's -- she has promised up to 14 billion now to be invested in these countries to help those countries with infrastructure and jobs and all those things. to me, it looked like she was pay

let's bring in patty, cal haine. in washington, d. c. for us. patty. this was a much awaited speech by president biden. old eyes were on him. talk to us about the highlights of his remarks. that was that it was interesting because it seems like he was going to come into the speech to talk about his accomplishments. i really think the speech was written to send the message. the president joe biden is a senior statesman. it was very much cheerleading nato, talking about how other countries have done that. we didn't hear him say it was under my leadership, which would have got into the more of the campaign mode. but again, deflected and given the current presidential medal of freedom to the nato secretary general secretary. so it really, very much was a speech to send the message that the us is going to stick with ukraine to things that stood out to me. he said that there was bi partisan members of congress in the attendance, so that shows its native support is a bi partisan issue that may be true on capitol hill, but not necessarily in the white house. f

we put in 50 years ago, 1974, patty hearst. what happened? well, patty hearst was the daughter, william randolph hearst, a wealthy, very well-known californian. she was kidnaped by a terrorist group known as the symbionese liberation army that had grown up in california out of some of the remnants of the more radical elements of the late sixties. and so they had engaged in bank robberies. they were associated with killing a public official in california. and they had decided that they would make demands of hearst, that he provide money for the poor and, other things in basically for the release of his daughter. but you know, as time went on and she was not found, she ended up saying that she was joining the group and was caught in video and witness sightings, of course, engaging in some of their activities, robbing banks and things like that. and eventually was found. and so then put on trial for some of those activities. and the fbi in that case? well, the fbi was the lead agency because it was a kidnaping and because it was such a prominent

you see patty e patty lapone. >> marvel has been pumping out disney+ shows.er ones. >>> all right, everyone, gird your loins. >> you have no style or accept of fashion. >> well, um, i think that depends on what your -- >> no, no. that wasn't a question. >> remember that iconic scene? deadline reported monday that a sequel to "the devil wears prada" is in early development at disney. the screenwriter is set to return. there's no word on weather anne hathaway or maeryl streep will walk the runway. anne hathaway numerous times has told outlets she doesn't see where this could have a sequel, but it just won't be the same without those three. we need them. >> the book had two sequels after that. it's the natural progression. and those three have got to be in it, right? >> they do. >> that's all. >>> parents, you're going to want to check your kids' pajamas. >>> and a new candy-quinn spired mcflurry. candy-quinn spired mcflurry. the power of osteo bi-flex®. taken every day, it's clinically shown to improve joint comfort in 7 days, with significant improvement over

would you like the convenience of a crabby patty at home?uch an emotional connection remain for both kids and adults? >> what you two laughing about? >> reporter: in part, it's the cast. every one of them has been side by side since the very beginning. what an amazing gift you guys have given people. >> but we got the gift. >> yeah, we really get the gift. >> reporter: yeah? >> it's our first best destiny i always say. >> you idiots ruined my perfect getaway. now i have to get away again. go over again. >> so why don't you get cooking, cook? >> reporter: what struck me watching you guys today is you still laugh at it. >> that's the beauty of it. >> we always will laugh at it. >> patrick still makes me laugh. i kind of lose myself in patrick. >> is mayonnaise an instrument? >> no, patrick, mayonnaise is not an instrument. >> and every one of these guys, i hear them, it's like i'm 8 years old and i'm giddy. >> not even an idiot would come all the way out here. ahhhh! >> oh. it's you. what are you doing here? >> ahhh! >> reporter: when fans fin

patti mattson. thank you much for being here. leaders and, board members of the white house historical associa, among whom are anita mcbride, who is a familiar face to this event and dr. colleen shogan, who is president nominee to become the 11th archivist of the united states. we hope you get all the way through that senate process. also, trustees of the gerald r ford presidential foundation, in addition to susan, who are here, include tina freese, decker hooker and fred keller, the director of the ford presidential library and museum. brooke, brooke clements is with us also and west michigan's political reporter, rick albin with us. let's give all of these distinguished guests a hand. i also want to thank the many many generous donors, the sponsors who made this luncheon possible again. please hold your applause. our premier sponsor once again, fifth third bank. our table sponsors the steve and amy van andel foundation, blue cross blue shield, blue care network of, michigan, and the secchia family foundation and are the princip

on cow patties, yes on cow patties, you know, mom, akola is right, the roof is making us look like suckersell do we need this junk, and the women's stuff, we're not like them, let them be hunchbacked in factories and factories. and the bell rings before the bell, and we are tramps, mamazons, my mother, i grew up, it was rubbed into me in the fourteenth, that people love it when they are killed, for this they give their junk, have you ever asked what i need, choke. yoly! i can’t do this anymore, but be patient, be patient, well , make clean documents, let’s start a new life, i don’t believe you, that you don’t even believe me, even you. listen, well, i, i also want to stop with this, i bet you wouldn’t waste your teeth so much, you would have dropped, in kind, in kind, i’ll get over it, you just have to be patient. i have to be patient, i have to be patient, i’m sleepy, it was somewhere, the devil knows where, on which side, i don’t know where, let me? watch, the girl is an orphan, sometimes she brings me little things from her deceased mother, well, in exchange for my goods, this doesn’t v

and i remember ceo patty poppy said back in april that the rates will eventually start to drop.is there do we know when that may happen? you know, patty, poppy, this the ceo made sort of the rounds of the press, even speaking to our own raj mathai back then and saying she expects rates to go down by around 2025 after the latest infrastructure spending. they now have the profits to do that. but she even admitted it won't go down by nearly as much as it has gone up recently. talk to a young man today who said his bill went from the $100 area to the $500 just this summer. yeah, per month. and that's what people are seeing during a very hot month. and yes, they're using a lot more electricity, but pg&e says they're trying to both spend this money on infrastructure to be safer because they have the wildfire concerns and that sort of thing. but also they want to eventually see the bills go down because spreading out the electric grid, people using more ev cars and ev, you know, items and appliances at home that will eventually lower the cost. but for now, people are still leaning heav

you know, it just seems to me the attack on bite and seems wrong headed almost patty, given that he's. he's an old guy, he's frail. he's out of the race, by the way, because you haven't noticed mr. gotten. even worse for cotton is the fact that his party, when a trump and vans are still ahead and almost all the polls and this america 1st message that they're putting out there is extremely popular with most americans. and certainly with almost all conservatives. why distract from that? anyway, there is one lawmaker who is willing to do the unexpected in an extremely courageous speech in front of his colleagues, most of which are bought off by the way, by the is really government and their money. this one senator, sharing his truth about that then you know and declaring that he will boycott netanyahu's speech. mister netanyahu's war has been carried out with our war plains, our tanks, our guns, our bonds, muscles, and bullets. it has been carried out in a manner shockingly inconsistent with the principal of proportionality. i will not be attending prime minister netanyahu, i was address

patti lupone sending you flowers on your broadway day view, very pinch me. >> kathryn: okay.charged. two things i just can't deal with. overdraft charges. and garden gnomes. but your bmo smart advantage checking account gives you an extra day to avoid an overdraft fee. nice to see a bank cutting people some slack. mistakes happen. and we give you time to correct them. so, you don't like gnomes huh? what about that one? that one i like. a lot. ♪ bmo ♪ >> kathryn: that is all the time we have. i want to thank seth rogen and joe locke. "nightline" is next, but first their album "x's" comes out friday. here with the song "tejano blue," cigarettes after sex! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we wanted to -- with real love wanted it sweet so pure and warm never only sleepin' over ♪ ♪ we wanted to -- like all the time and when you got back from your ♪ ♪ flight it was the first thing we did and when you say ♪ ♪ you want it all i know you want it all baby take it all from me ♪ ♪ and when you drag me on the floor and the blue tejano's on ♪ ♪ you keep your eyes on me so get in the waves swim in your leat

signed: patty murray, president pro tempore. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the senate stands adjourned until july 8, 2024.ladies and gentlemo oury 8, 2024.ladies and gentlemo ten years to save the west. former prime minister liz on fighting the global left, please welcome heritage president dr. kevin roberts. ■jthank you and thanks for joing us. person those of you who are joining online, welcome as well, it is such an honor. host any, head of state, former head of state. it's a partic h might imagine. if you remember the heritage foundation owns fondness and great friendship with lady thatcher to the woman we think walks in lady thatcher's and liz truss has become one of my great friends. perhaps of my closest friends ro atlantic. and you're in for a real treat, having rean the west, this wonderful book that is g states now, i can tell you that remain about the american ande, british, but also understand in the short term, perhaps even the medium, that both our countries have real challenges thi aead oa coupl

you know, it just seems to me the attack on bite and seems wrong headed almost patty, given that he's, he's an old guy, he's frail. he's out of the race, by the way, because you haven't noticed mister gotten. even worse for cotton is the fact that his party, when a trump and vans are still ahead and almost all the polls and this america 1st message that they're putting out there is extremely popular with most americans. and certainly with almost all conservatives. why distract from that? anyway, there is one lawmaker who is willing to do the unexpected in an extremely courageous speech in front of his colleagues, most of which are bought off by the way, by the is really government and their money. this one senator, sharing his truth about nothing. yeah. and declaring that he will boycott the method. yeah. who's speech mr. newton. yeah. how's war has been carried out with our war planes, our tanks, our guns, our bonds, muscles, and bullets as it has been carried out in a manner shockingly inconsistent with the principal of proportionality. i will not be attending prime minister netanya

apparently in patti forte world. no, but she's the best.have. >> jimmy: yeah. >> the woman cannot say the word "available." >> jimmy: she can't say it. >> she says avai-able. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: avai-able? avai-able. >> jimmy: avai-able >> and so each time i hear it, i go, like, "mom, there's a very noticeable 'l' right in the middle of there." >> jimmy: available. [ laughter ] >> you've got to work on hitting that "l." but still, it's just avai-able, avai-able. it's so nuts. she's -- magical. she's the best mom. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and she's very smart except for she's got a blind spot with -- >> jimmy: available. >> avai-able. >> jimmy: yeah, that's fine. [ laughter ] she can do that. is she great around the kids, the baby? how old are the girls? >> she's great. i have two. i'm a girl dad. got them both here on my socks. [ cheers and applause ] that's zoe. [ audience aws ] and i mismatched my socks so i can have one on each side. [ audience aws ] that's cecelia. [ audience aws ] >> jimmy: oh, my gosh, buddy. how old? >> zoe is thr

i'll turn over too patty. >> well, republicans are desperately trying to rewrite their abortion record. donald trump a convicted felon and liar is trying to tell us he does not know anything about project 2025 the playbook written by some of his top advisers. he may as well be saying us no idea who named trump tower we all know donald trump ended roe v wade we know republicans champion that for decades and we know trump will absently ban abortion nationwide. remember it when he said he had no healthcare plan? and there was no plan just a push to tear down aca and replay coverage for millions. pay attention to what they do, not what they say. we've all seen the horrific fallout because of donald trump's actions women denied abortion care even when their health is at stake. forced to travel thousands of miles for care dragged through a pregnancy against her will. no one is going to forget especially when republicans continue to stand with the most radical antiabortion extremists at every turn i'm not just talking about voting against restoring row. republicans here in congress signed bri

budd senator patty murray and maria cantwell to discuss legislative agenda in this weeks nato summit. >> okay. good afternoon. thanks for waiting. all right. i want to

senator schumer was joined by senators patty murray and maria to discuss the latest magenta this week nato summit. >> okey-dokey. good afternoon, thank you for waiting. i did think centers in murray and cantwell for joining us. now, this week senate

i would see these price patty. now i see all the farmers on the look like when i was on the farm, the stuff that connects the i started seeing the resemblance. i look like dan lee, that's what i was told or even a l. v. a said that i had a root has looked the same right. he looked just like them. well, if you knew him that's i was afraid of somebody might mistake him, put in or felt what am i doing here to i would see these people that were there that remind me of my parents, brothers and sister, me and my grandfather kind of scared me today, would it be easier for me to be a good soldier or not feel guilty about kill on the ation or destroying her hands or feels that time or somebody on the we are to kill all if you're not thinking so, i mean that's me. it may is, or are the ations it con, i couldn't understand so so we brought up math. we are in the mexico would kill met scans, or if we was in africa, what would kill all the escape? the guy, not just the very end of i'm getting scare versus different. bruce best

senator patty murray, senator tim kaine, karen vanholen and james cliburn from the representatives of the us house of representatives have announced. they do not participate in netanyahu's speech. this representative action. the congress is taking place while america has sent the most weapons to tel aviv and has prevented the approval of the ceasefire resolution several times in support of the zionist regime's crimes in gaza. bernie sanders described netanyahu's speech in congress as a war criminal he read shamefully. rashid talib, another congressman , said that netanyahu's speech in the congress was a celebration for the ethnic cleansing of the palestinians. it is gaza. axios reported earlier, quoting knowledgeable sources , that it is estimated that 50 to 100 american lawmakers will boycott netanyahu's speech in congress. american anti-war activists demanded an end to the occupation regime's crimes in gaza by sitting in the congress , and the american police arrested 300 of them. the forest fire in western canada forced 25 thousand residents of the tourist town of jasper and its su

. ♪ [music break] amy: patti smith, performing "people have the power" at the first performance of "voicesf the people's history of the united states." this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. today in this special broadcast, we look at "voices of a people's history," inspired by the late great historian howard zinn's groundbreaking book "a people's history of the united states," which helped reshape how history is taught in classrooms. 20 years ago, howard zinn and anthony arnove began organizing public readings of historical texts referenced in "a people's history of the united states." the two would go on to publish a book collecting these texts under the title "voices of the peoples history of the united states." while howard zinn died in 2010, his work continues to inspire millions across the country in the globe. anthony arnove and haley pessin have just published a new book titled "voices with people's history of the united states in the 21st century: documents of hope and resistance." it gathers more than 100 speeches, essays, and other d

i would see these price patty. wow, i see all the farmers on the look like when i was on the farm, the stuff that connects the i started seeing the resemblance. i looked like dan lee, that's what i was told or even uh el rey said that i am rude as look the same, right? he look just like i'm. well if you knew him, that's our freight a some out of my mistake him for the enter. felt what am i doing here? them? i would say these people that were dear, that remind me of my parents, brothers and sister. me and my grandfather kind of scared me today. would it be easier for me to be a good soldier or not feel guilty about jill on the ation or distortion or pains or feels that time or somebody on the way out to kill all if you're not thinking. so, i mean, that's me. it is, or are the ations it con, i couldn't understand so so we brought up math. we are in the mexico would kill met scans, or if we was in africa, what would kill all the escape? the guy, not just the air and i'm getting scare versus different versus best only

president shot was ronald reagan that was 1981 when a bullet pierced his long, nearly leake killing handle patti davis is his daughter what was your gut reaction when you saw that yet another assassin tried to take out, in this case, a former president after what you've been through, one of the things that i was struck by the shooting on saturday with some of the attendees after donald trump was taken off the stage, turning around to the media and giving them the finger and you could read their lips and the words that were coming out went right along with that middle finger. >> someone just died in the stands behind you to other people are critically wounded the candidate who you support was just taken with blood in the side of his head and that's your reaction that kind of anger that anger doesn't stay within the confines of words and gestures. it metastasizes it turns into violent actions. >> those violent actions are usually dubbed political violence reuters news agency identified 213 of them in the two years following january 6, 2021, you look at our country's history we see generally speaki

. >> that was 1981, when a bullet pierced his lung nearly killing him patti davis is his daughter what was your gut reaction when you saw that yet another assassin tried to take out, in this case, a former president after what you've been through, one of the things that i was struck by the shooting on saturday with some of the attendees after donald trump was taken off the stage, turning around to the media and giving them the finger and you could read their lips and words that were coming out when right along with that middle finger, someone just died in the stands behind you to other people or critically wounded the candidate who you support was just taken with blood in the side of his head. and that's your reaction? that kind of anger. anger doesn't stay within the confines of words and gestures. it metastasizes it turns into violent actions. >> those violent actions are usually dubbed political violence. reuters news agency identified 213 of them in the two years following january 6, 2021. >> you look at our country's history we see generally speaking, rise in political violence in

. >> that was 1981 when a bullet pierced his long near lee, killing handle patti davis is his daughter what was your gut reaction when you saw that yet another assassin tried to take out, in this case, a former president after what you've been through, one of the things that i was struck by the shooting on saturday with some of the attendees after donald trump was taken off the stage, turning around to the media and giving them the finger. >> and you could read some words that were coming out, went right along with that middle finger someone just died in the stands behind you to other people are critically wounded a candidate who you support was just taken with blood in the side of his head. and that's your reaction that kind of anger. anger doesn't stay within the confines of words and gestures. it metastasizes you know, it turns into violent actions. >> those violent actions are usually dubbed political violence. reuters news agency identified two 213 of them in the two years following january 6, 2021 you look at our country's history. >> we see generally speaking rise in political v

. >> that was 1981 when a bullet pierced his long, nearly killing him patti davis is his daughter what was your gut reaction when you saw that yet another assassin tried to take out, in this case, a former president after what you've been through, one of the things that i was struck by the shooting on saturday with some of the attendees after donald trump was taken off the stage, turning around to the media and giving them the finger and you could read their lips and the words that were coming out went right along with that middle finger. someone just died in the stands behind you to other people or critically wounded the candidate who you support was just taken with blood in the side of his head and that's your reaction? that kind of anger. anger doesn't stay within the confines of words and gestures. it metastasizes you know, it turns into violent actions. >> those violent actions are usually dubbed political violence. reuters news agency identified 213 of them in the two years following january 6, 2021 you look at our country's history we see generally speaking, rise in political go

senator patty murray says something different.a deep appreciation and a strong respect for joe, who has led a historic first term as president. still, we need to see a much more forceful and energetic candidate on the campaign trail in the very near future in order for him to convince voters he is up to the job. i believe president biden must do more to demonstrate he can campaign strong enough to eat donald trump. do you take that statement from patty murray basically as your strategic campaign marching orders at this point? >> i take it as a continuation of everything that we have been doing the president has been out and about and is going to be a continuation of a robust travel schedule across the country and top battleground states, communicating with voters directly where they are. continuing opening field offices. continue hiring staff at battleground state and we will continue to build volunteer base to take the message directly to american voters. the president has been helping. saw him in philadelphia. he was at a church

and at the end mike lee, the senator from utah, finished speaking and said i yield the floor and patty stood up and said if there is no further debate, i call to question. and we went right into the vote. did not need 60, nobody could blockade it. that is the way it should operate. the path is to get there. to be technical, the problem in the senate is not so much the filibuster as it is the corum calls, which allows the minority party to post one person on the senate floor and not the absence of a corum and require the majority already to have 50 people to create a corum, which means you can never use the floor time efficiently if a dead zone you would like has people talking. if they don't show up, the majority party says there is no further debate, i call to question. that is the way it should be. it should be on the minority that is trying to defeat majority rule to put their rear ends and the seats and their feet on the floor and their voices into the mix and not fly home having called into the coat room that they want to have a filibuster. it is not even a real filibuster any lon

. >> he came up with a plan for a simple menu, the burgers consist of a fresh, not frozen patty withfresh cut onions smashed into them on the grill, plus pickles and spread, add cheese for one dollar more. he will barely make a profit on the bargain burgers. >> we don't make much on $1.99, we make money on volume, so if we get enough people here, we will be good. >> jackie and reggie of san jose waited about one hour in line for their first taste, with two kids, they know how expensive food has become, so the prices caught their attention. >> seen the prices was very surprising, but in a good way. >> the reviews on taste and quality are now coming in. >> this group of san jose state women's basketball players are glad to have a nearby. >> just being college athletes and trying to handle our finances, it is really nice to have an affordable place to eat. >> somewhere inexpensive in today's market where everything is so costly. >> and if it works, jim hopes to open a new location, hoping that lower prices can be the start of something big. >> the new restaurant created about 35 new job

the progress of this form, we met ali selman, anton a co troll entrepreneur and founder of the cold patty trunk cock projects. this artist not only limited to pakistan, but we also brought it to the world. we have decorated trucks and buses in several countries, including the us, germany and china, english to promote this art internationally to create more job opportunities. unesco featured us as a creative auto renew from pakistan because of our contribution to the creative economy. several souvenirs of small trucks and rick shows are being designed for gifts. the whole community is benefiting from this art, a project as entrepreneurial, which is created awareness and jobs. truck card is recognized locally and internationally. the local artists are the primary beneficiaries. after a long wait, rashid is now ready for another jenny and he's beloved truck. ready to hit the road again, the bicycles with motors, a huge market for the bicycle industry. and a chance to save c o 2 is such a game changer. they are already all the region germany it's pretty cold in width at this year's e bike tra

president kamala harris who has a campaign scheduling conflict or the highest ranking senate democrat, pattying there next to the speaker of the house. it really does speak to the political realities but there are those who, like senator chuck schumer, disagree with having netanyahu here and disagree with the role that he has played. but they're still going to be going. watch. >> even though i disagree with many of bibi netanyahu's policies, i will attend this speech because the united states' relationship with israel remains ironclad and transcends any prime minister or president and we must do all we can to get our hostages home. >> reporter: on the other side of this, as we continue watching the house floor, chris, i'm stuck by the fact that speaker emerita, nancy pelosi will not be in attendance today, nor will tom massey, who is a house republican. most of them are staunchly in line with having netanyahu here, but for massey, he says, in his words, i don't feel like being a prop, so i won't be attending. >> andrea, let me pick it up there. you have been meeting apart from the politics o

lifetime america has gone to war bleeding the lives of our young men in the fields of europe and the rice pattiesf asia. we know too well that war comes not when the forces of freedom are strong, it is when they are weak. we simply cannot learn these lessons the hard way again without risking our destruction. [cheers and applause] of all the objectives we seek first and foremost is the establishment of lasting world peace. we must always stand ready to negotiate in good faith, ready to pursue any reasonable avenue that will holds the proposal his of and furthererring the prospects of peace. let our friends and those who wish us ill take note. the united states has an obligation to its citizens and people of the world. never let those who would destroy freedom dictate the future course of life on this planet. [cheers and applause] i would regard my election as proof that we have renewed our resolve to preserve world peace and freedom. but this nation will once again be strong enough to do that. this evening marks the last steps of day one of a campaign that has taken nancy and me from one end of t

she's seeking to reclaim her powers alongside joe locke and patty lapone. what a great cast.flavor in this. >> yeah. >> all good. >> and it's a marvel piece. so you know there's going to be some action. it's got it all. >>> all right, eaveryone, kwird y ggird your loins. >> you have no sense of style or fashion. >> i think that depends on what your -- >> no, no. that wasn't a question. >> a sequel to "the devil wears prada" is in development at disney. many are in talks to return. there is no word on whether anne hathaway, emily blunt or meryl streep will return. there has been some conversation, especially from anne hathaway in recent interviews, where she says she doesn't see a sequel. but now that we know there's one coming, w coming will she be in it? >> i need another word for blue beside the cerulean. >>> when we come back, late baseball legend willie mays honored at the giants' stadium. >> and now michael bloomberg's major donation is changing the lives of medical student. ng the lives of medical student. feel the power of osteo bi-flex®. taken every day, it's clinical

one thing, as we sort of wrap here, what patty murray said last night, longtime senator from washington and state shoes very clear, and she's in a blue state and she's worried about the direction with biden at the top of the ticket here. so i'm not sure this is done, but it seems like for now at least it's stop some of the bleeding for president biden have been, you know, there's there's there seems to be little movement and people privately want there to be movement because they realized the clock is ticking, but they can't get their act together. one way or another. and so they have a couple hour-long therapy session that result oh, absolutely nothing except for the fact that g they all want to beat donald trump. yes, some perez paralysis of sorts. >> i think we're gonna go to the white house now where karine jean-pierre is briefing the press let's listen in on that working around the clock for the past two days to ensure texas has the resources and tools needed to respond to beryl and keep americans safe? >> officials from the u.s coast guard and fema have been on the ground and seni

and at the end mike lee, the senator from utah, finished speaking and said i yield the floor and pattytood up and said if there is no further debate, i call to question. and we went right into the vote. did not need 60, nobody could blockade it. that is the way it should operate. the path is to get there. to be technical, the problem in the senate is not so much the filibuster as it is the corum calls, which allows the minority party to post one person on the senate floor and not the absence of a corum and require the majority already to have 50 people to create a corum, which means you can never use the floor time efficiently if a dead zone you would like has people talking. if they don't show up, the majority party says there is no further debate, i call to question. that is the way it should be. it should be on the minority that is trying to defeat majority rule to put their rear ends and the seats and their feet on the floor and their voices into the mix and not fly home having called into the coat room that they want to have a filibuster. it is not even a real filibuster any longe

we also make a great smoked sturgeon patty as well. can kind of enjoy that on your crackers as a dip. so lots of fun ways to enjoy the sustainable product. >> all right. and today excuse me i forgot. is it national caviar day or month or what is it. >> today is national caviar day. great. which is a great day. and so, czar nikolai, we're actually throwing a party at the ferry building this saturday from 430 to 7 p.m. we have a few tickets left. we have some great local restaurants that are partnering with us. delicious wines, and lots of different ways to showcase caviar. >> all right. you both have made me feel so genteel this morning, lena conley and derek chan, thank you for joining us. and i look forward to celebrating with you. >> absolutely. thank you. >> all right. our fox local zip trip returns once again tomorrow right here on ktvu fox two. and our next stop is foster city. we'll take you along to the shores of the san francisco bay to the foster city lagoon, which has become a haven for so many who want to take advantage of t

and at the end mike lee, the senator from utah, finished speaking and said i yield the floor and pattyod up and said if there is no further debate, i call to question. and we went right into the vote. did not need 60, nobody could blockade it. that is the way it should operate. the path is to get there. to be technical, the problem in the senate is not so much the filibuster as it is the corum calls, which allows the minority party to post one person on the senate floor and not the absence of a corum and require the majority already to have 50 people to create a corum, which means you can never use the floor time efficiently if a dead zone you would like has people talking. if they don't show up, the majority party says there is no further debate, i call to question. that is the way it should be. it should be on the minority that is trying to defeat majority rule to put their rear ends and the seats and their feet on the floor and their voices into the mix and not fly home having called into the coat room that they want to have a filibuster. it is not even a real filibuster any longer.

democrats like patty murray, raising deep concerns about biden's viability, while some standing firmly by him, including bob casey facing a tight race in battleground, pennsylvania, you support keeping biden at the top of the ticket watch said so numerous times, you heard my remarks over a week ago in scranton, the other concerns that he could sink vulnerable democrats like yourself. what do you say to that? >> i'll leave, that to the pundits now and senate democrats engaged in at lengthy closed-door discussion where a wide range of views where aired. >> i'm told him putting quote, deep concerns about the prospects of a donald trump victory in november. and after that closed-door meeting, chuck schumer, the senate majority leader, came and talked to report for his initially the leaders didn't talk about that meeting. they talked about abortion politics and then later when chuck schumer was asked about joe biden repeatedly, all he would say is, i'm with joe including when i asked him if he agreed with the sentiment of patty murray, the senator from washington state and president pro tem