pratt -- i don't know if they talk that way.lso described his bonkers exchange between trump and the first lady. >> melania, who was sitting next to him at dinner, he said, "i asked melania to walk around the pool in a bikini so all the other guys could get a look at what they were missing." then melania said back to him, "i'll do that when you walk around with me in your bikini." >> stephen: now, of course, donald trump did not put on a bikini and walk around. but i asked my graphics department to mock up a photo of what that might look like. so let's check in with them. how's that photo going, guys? >> [whispers] please kill me. >> stephen: we got a great show for you tonight! my guests are daniel radcliffe, jonathan groff, and lindsay mendez. but when we come back, "meanwhile"! >> announcer: "the late show with stephen colbert" sponsored by clearblue. has stages. learn about yours with clearblue menopause stage indicator... that tracks your fsh hormone levels... combining them with your cycle data. what's your menopause stage

his operation was howard and bradstreet. >> right on pratt. the north side of pratt. east of howard. he was the biggest slave trader in town until 1838. there were a half-dozen major slave traders. most of them were located in the harbor that was known as the basin. basically what had happened was, this region had a surplus of agricultural labor because tobacco wears out the soil. it was being replaced by grain and other kinds of crops that needed fewer farmhands. you know, many people were freed by the enslavers in maryland in the early years of the 19th century. what happened was that the cotton gin was invented and the cotton plantations of the deep south started to boom and the demand for labor down there was insatiable. instead of freeing the people that you no longer needed, you could send them downed to the slave jail. his slave jail on pratt street and he would send his boys to come collect whoever it was and give you $500 and then slater would collect a ship load and put them on a ship and send them down to my new orleans. >> how many people are we talking he

pratt will get there, but it will take a long time.ake a year just to repair one of these engines. so that means that the aircraft is on the ground for a very long time. unless they can get access to spare engines or parts. we're doing our best to help. we're ex-pending aircraft with airlines, selling aircraft to airlines. just this year alone, we will probably buy, sell, or lease a thousand aircraft engines and helicopters, and boeing and airbus -- airbus only produced 700. so that gives you an idea of the level of insight we have as to what's happening every day in the global industry. >> gus, i hate to cut you off, but i'm being told we're being pushed up against a break. we'll be watching this next year and talk more. gus kelly, the ceo of air cap. appreciate you joining us today for some perspective on what's happening with commercial airplanes. kelly, back to you. >> that was fascinating. come back any time. super interesting to hear his candid take on what's going on with the engine problems and more. we appreciate it. >>> comin

>> yes, right on pratt, on the north side of pratt, just east of howard. and so, he was the biggest slave trader in town from about 1838 to 1848. but there were a half-dozen major slave traders. most of them were located generally around the ann arbor, which was then known as the basin. and basically, what had happened was this region had a surplus of agricultural labor, because tobacco wears out the soil, and so, this very labor- intensive tobacco crop was being replaced by grain and other kinds of crops that needed fewer farmhands. so, you know, many people were actually freed by their enslavers in maryland in the early years of the 19th century, but then what happened was the cotton gin was invented and the cotton plantations of the deep south started to boom, and the demand for labor down there was insatiable. so, instead of just freeing the people you no longer needed, you know, you could summon -- send a note down to hope slider at his slave jail, that was the terminology, his private slave jail on pratt street, and he would send his boys to come col

streets yes ran on pratt and then on the north side of pratt. right just east of howard and so he he was the biggest slave trader in from about 1838 to 1848. but were a half dozen major slave traders, and most of them were located generally around the inner harbor, which was then known as the basin and. basically what had happened was this region had a of agricultural labor because tobacco was out the soil and so this very labor intensive tobacco crop was being replaced by grain and other kinds of crops that needed farm hands. so, you know, many people were actually many emitted were freed by their enslavers in maryland in early years of the 19th century. but then what happened? the cotton was invented and the cotton plantations of the deep south started to boom. and there the demand for labor down there was insatiable. so instead of just freeing the people, you know, no longer needed, you know, you could summon send a note down to hope slatter at his slave jail that was the terminology his private slave on pratt street. and he would send his bo

. >> reporter: enter elizabeth pratt, a nurse who runs a non-profit focused on health >> a lot of people are left convenience store shopping for their main source of food. and that just -- it doesn't sit right with me >> reporter: she offered to buy the store if she could raise the funds. >> was that like music to your ears >> oh, yes >> reporter: if fear spreads fast, generosity goes at warp speed personal and corporate donations topped half a million dollars. >> 43.23 >> reporter: pratt renovated, making royal supermart energy efficient, adding self-checkout and cementing local access to fresh meat and produce. >> how proud is everyone working here? >> oh, i think they're all very proud >> reporter: proud knowing this tiny town can feed itself. maggie vespa, nbc news, sheffield, illinois >> and that is "nightly news" for this monday. thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night >>> right now on "nbc bay area news tonight," a troubling trend inside the san jose police department. two new investigations involving officers. we h

. >> reporter: enter elizabeth pratt, a nurse who runs a non-profit focused on health >> a lot of people are left convenience store shopping for their main source of food. and that just -- it doesn't sit right with me >> reporter: she offered to buy the store if she could raise the funds. >> was that like music to your ears >> oh, yes >> reporter: if fear spreads fast, generosity goes at warp speed personal and corporate donations topped half a million dollars. >> 43.23 >> reporter: pratt renovated, making royal supermart energy efficient, adding self-checkout and cementing local access to fresh meat and produce. >> how proud is everyone working here? >> oh, i think they're all very proud >> reporter: proud knowing this tiny town can feed itself. maggie vespa, nbc news, sheffield, illinois >> and that is "nightly news" for this monday. thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night ♪ >> ♪♪ dear insecurity ♪ ♪ oh we meet again ♪ ♪ don't try to flirt with me ♪ ♪ you're not really my friend ♪ ♪ but you take up half this bed ♪ ♪ livi

personal and corporate donations topped half a million dollars. >> 23.23. >> reporter: pratt renovatedmaking royal supermarket energy efficient, adding self-check-out and cementing local access to fresh meat and produce. >> how proud is everyone working here? >> oh, i think they're all very proud. >> reporter: proud knowing this tiny town can feed itself. maggie vespa, nbc news, sheffield, illinois. >> and that is "nightly news" for this monday. thank you for watching, everyone. i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night. >>> another black eye for the san jose police department. the action for two officers at has the microscope shining on the force third >>> good afternoon. welcome to "nbc bay area

casey pratt, all of us. we appreciate your time right now. on jimmy kimmel jon hamm. >> have a great night everyone. >>> previously on "jimmy kimmel live" -- >> lou: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- jon hamm, carrie coon, and music from dogstar. with cleto t

casey pratt, all of us. we appreciate your time right now.jimmy kimmel jon hamm. >> have a great night everyone. collapsed at her concert in rio de janeiro last month, and later, google's biggest search trends of 2023. >> our own danny new has been crunching the numbers. you're watching world news now. >> helping families with mesothelioma is all we do. my firm has been offering a free book on mesothelioma for over ten years. since that time, hundreds of people have mesothelioma. they have trusted us to represent them. we have local offices throughout the us and there is no risk to you. mesothelioma really is all we do. call us at one 800 306 315. that's one 800 306 315. or go bbc.com. i'm steve, i lost 138 pounds and nine months on golo and taking release, golo saved my life. >> i was way overweight and that's what sent me down the path was i. i wanted to make sure and live for my kid. plain and simple. trust and will has taken the process of creating your will and made it easy. >> like while you're lounging on the couch, easy. all documents

what does he think of israel pratt fixed in the bible? and what kind of country? by too much in this conflict to bite, i should be a pretty wife. come pick the next. on the one small step for a robot vacuum. one joint leap for exploiting the ocean floor. but this time a research team will study the possible risk 1st. in order to minimize them, we have an open to get it right before we even start. is this true nature conservation, or only green washing? deep sea green in 45 minutes on d w we. it's got some hot tips for your package. the zip code is spots affinities. check on some great cultural memorials to be w, travel the 2 months. and so the guys of war america is still insisting, as well as killing too many palestinians for the administration is also on the pressure itself. this time from an unprecedented number of its own officials. the members of the democratic party protested yet this advisory support for the war. aaron, david miller was a former senior official of the state department because the timing is good for the president. if this were playing out in

he didn't do that he decided to make those educational policies that richard henry pratt established a carlisle the of his political and educational efforts. and so they built he and elizabeth as indian preparatory academy, known as the american india institute. and we have a photo of i got a photo placed into the volume. and so he's one of many native american educators and leaders who understand that this policy that the federal government had to be changed. and this chapter 11 chronicles his and others kind of efforts to modify and reform indian policy and ultimately with the indian new deal of the 1930s, which is the most kind of policy reorientation in american indian history, when the federal government finally for the first time reverses its policies of essentially destroying tribal communities and attempts to provide certain forms of self-governance through a series of statutes and laws and establish self-governing native american communities under indian reorganization act of 1934. this the central legislative achievement of the new deal era for indian affairs and lasts into

rediscovered vest voice voice that once passed out of the womb of the universe into the world to pittsburgh as pratt and cried out with the agony and ecstatic rapture of the janine light, could we come out of buying voices that struggled at the gold of the millennia and for, for our freedoms. if we remember that truth was never meant to be silenced, the most just watch afraid to put even their little toe out of line in the march of compliance most just watch as i set fire to the declarations of smoke and ashes, rise from the bonfire of our human rights most as one of them and della of our time walks on land, one to freedom every day, along to 6 meters. where's the most? just watch with the eyes for me shot as a really in mind. and so i'm in my face under so much pressure. she might just cry . and so things west and from generation to generation with century support to when young faces look up the us and say, what did you do for julian? well, we tell them that we just watched the since 2010 assault and just being held in progressively narrow. i dock cold and cruel as spaces as he's freedom has become

i spoke to simon frankel pratt, a lecturer in politics at the university of melbourne and asked him whyaliate this way. the us and iran is trying to manage and maintain an intense array of deterrents and supplies for allies. i think the united states was obligated it felt to hit back in this case because its personnel were injured and one of them critically injured meaning necessary medical intervention to preserve life and maybe lifelong injuries which is not the same as having someone die but a serious enough threat that i think the united states military personnel would think what was going on if it did not strike back. the strike was very limited and proportionate. iran and the united states have both said they don't want this to get out of hand but is there a risk that could be a larger and more widespread conflict in the middle east? i think everyone is looking at this with a degree of nervousness and it is difficult to predict if there will be an escalation but the fact that on all sides there is a lot of careful management of violence and a lot of focus on limited symbolic attac

what does he think of israel pratt fixed and baffled, and what kind of country? by too much from this conflict. i should be a pretty wife. comes success in 90 minutes on dw, the, the east to this visual hot spots in germany. dw travel extremely worth a bit vacations an applicant. do they have the weather? i went, i told me that they don't have violence do this, and we go sailing. tulsa tissue today because when they go to that we set up the lovely new meal with car bama tenants. although i so not because the frank fluids a hot international gateway to the best connection, south road and radio located in the heart of europe, you are connected to the world experience outstanding shopping and dining offers. antonio's services be our guest at frankfurt and bought cd, managed by front, bought the i visited up in years live from berlin, 2 months after the most other attacks on the 7th of october. is there any sort of those backing from us, but it ends in southern causes, main city, con eunice vase or their hunting the cause i had a based on missed organization who's be

what does he think of israel pratt fixed in, baffled, and what kind of country? by too much from this conflict, by the should be a pretty wide conflict in 60 minutes on dw, the the advice of listening place of law submitted terrain in its most is connex people of many of mazda and jeff far abdul karim to us during motor in law styles and committed to a name where you left a street meeting people doing the 3 d w. the nearly 22 months after russia invaded ukraine's much heralded counter offensive has failed to deliver the breakthrough. the key of expected claiming that russian forces are improving their positions. vladimir proteins, meanwhile, as dispatching more soldiers, weapons, and munitions to the battlefield. ukrainian forces and citizens are bracing for another tough winter with us support hanging in the balance presidents lensky warrants. ukraine could lose without us how.

what does he think of israel pratt fixed and baffled, and what kind of country? by too much from this conference, i should be a pretty wife conflict. in 19 minutes on dw, the, the taste we have a problem that was in the us middle class income has fairly risen in the last 20 to 30 years, perhaps the next week. at the same time that keeps riley 300 trillion that the trap, the december 9th on dw, the cases an applicant, do they have the web? i, when i told me that they don't have i do this and we go say, tulsa, does she cities? because then they go to that, who set up, he has not been, you know, medical people who work hard won the tenants, although i so not because the the, this is data, but the news live from good in 3 months off, the mazda is tara attacks on october 7th, is fairly solid just baffled hamas militants in southern jobs. as main city hom eunice, ground forces are engaged in what these by the military says to some of the most intense combat. meanwhile, is realm of the painful milestone as far as attacks with 1200 people killed and 240 hostages, adopted

live now to simon frankel pratt, a lecturer in politics at the university of melbourne.melbourne. why do you think the united states has hit back this time why do you think the united states has hit back this time around? why do you think the united states has hit back this time around? we understand there have been dozens of similar attacks since october seven. trying to manage and maintain an intense array of deterrents and supplies for allies. i think the united states was obligated it felt to hit back in this case because its personnel were injured and one of them critically injured meaning necessary medical intervention to preserve life and lifelong injuries which is not the same as having someone died but a serious enough threat that i think the united states military personnel would think what was going on if it did not strike back. the strike was very limited and proportionate. iran not strike back. the strike was very limited and proportionate.- limited and proportionate. iran and the united states _ limited and proportionate. iran and the united states have _ l

so, the pratt whitney gear turbofan will require some major overhaul work.t of the market in �*24 and �*25. so it's a very delicately balanced supply chain that we've had heavily disrupted by the pandemic and taking a lot longer to recover than any of us would have wanted to see. and willie, let me end on this. i've got to ask you. i mean, just how confident are you that your forecast for 2024 will come to fruition? you know, traditionally, us at iata, we tend to be conservative when we put these forecasts together. and typically, we'll, you know, we look great as we go through the year. —— we will upgrade it through the year typically. i think this is going to be one of the most exciting periods in the history of this industry. and if i was still running an airline, i'd be very optimistic about the outlook for 2024. well, on that point, willie walsh, the big boss of iata, always appreciate your time. a pleasure seeing you. merry christmas. happy holidays, and i'll talk to you in the new year. merry christmas, aaron. thank you. well, that's it for this week'

so the pratt whitney gear turbofan will require some major overhaul work.y out of the market in �*24 and �*25. so it's a very delicately balanced supply chain that we've had, heavily disrupted by the pandemic and taking a lot longer to recover than any of us would have wanted to see. and willie, let me end on this. i've got to ask you. i mean, just how confident are you that your forecast for 2024 will come to fruition? i'm very confident. you know, traditionally, us at iata, we tend to be conservative when we put these forecasts together. and typically, we'll you know, we look great as we go through the year. i think this is going to be one of the most exciting periods in the history of this industry. and if i was still running an airline, i'd be very optimistic about the outlook for 2024. well, on that point, willie walsh, the big boss of iata, always appreciate your time. a pleasure seeing you. merry christmas. happy holidays, and i'll talk to you in the new year. merry christmas, aaron. thank you. well, that's it for this week's show. i hope you enjoyed

it, it accelerates women and makes about a period earlier it prematurely ages. females, reproductive pratt and in males. it builds them towards female. both in the areas of the brain uh and in the rest of the nervous system and there's your logical system. so they took that little flip out of context, made a joke about it, but anybody in 10 seconds can search engine studies showing her besides turning flogs, how may i predict or how much actual i and i like single streams. you welcome to about how old and h of conspiracies by the politically do you believe that there is a some simple top down system when it comes to the ruling class? and is it fair to say that this is a simplified version of the way things are around the world? let's look at this way. there are a bunch of powerful bags in families and corporations that want to be dominant and they get together at the builder bar, grab the day about script. and they're trying to create a global government because they want to make it sense make sense. and they want control to the most popular thing i hear from professors the other side. the

so the pratt whitney gear turbofan will require some major overhaul work. supply out of the market in �*24 and �*25. so it's a very delicately balanced supply chain that we've had, heavily disrupted by the pandemic and taking a lot longer to recover than any of us would have wanted to see. and willie, let me end on this. i've got to ask you. i mean, just how confident are you that your forecast for 2024 will come to fruition? i'm very confident. you know, traditionally, us at iata, we tend to be conservative when we put these forecasts together. and typically, we'll you know, we look great as we go through the year. i think this is going to be one of the most exciting periods in the history of this industry. and if i was still running an airline, i'd be very optimistic about the outlook for 2024. well, on that point, willie walsh, the big boss of iata, always appreciate your time. a pleasure seeing you. merry christmas. happy holidays, and i'll talk to you in the new year. merry christmas, aaron. thank you. well, that's it for this week's show. i hope you e

for wish 77, we met jen pratt. her wish was to go to walt disney world.ly led to her life's work. take a look for yourself. ♪ tale as old as time ♪ >> i loved belle. i loved that movie. ♪ true as it can be ♪ >> i think it really spoke to the importance of finding the strength within. >> you should learn to control your temper. >> just like disney's belle, jen pratt discovered her own inner strength and perseverance after being diagnosed at age 11 with bone cancer in her leg. >> my life went from being very normal to very not normal. i wasn't able to attend school regularly. i spent a lot of time in the hospital. >> jen finding comfort in movie, particularly "beauty and the beast." so when the make a wish foundation asked for her wish, she told them it was to go to disney world after her treatment. >> that trip will forever be one of my most cherished memories memories. it was a turning place for me during my treatment to be able to look ahead to what was to come after. and give me hope for the future. >> medical school would lie in her future, and now she

. >>> "december pratt housewives" star felicity huffman is speaking for the first time about the college admissions scandal that september her to prison. she was one of 33 wealthy parents arrested as part of a conspiracy to get their kids into college. she pleaded guilty to paying $15,000 to inflate her saw her's s.a.t. scores. here's what she call cnn affiliate kabc. >> i had to give my daughter a chance at a future. and so it was sort of like, my daughter's future, which meant i had to break the law. i kept thinking, turn around, just turn around. and to my undying shame, i didn't. >> back in 2019, huffman was sentenced to 14 days in prison, a year of probation, 250 hours of community service. she was also fined $30,000. do the work yourself. sty hard, you might get ahead. i'm jim acosta. "cnn newsnight" with abby phillip starts right now

polly pratts wore many hats. they came from past jobs in fact. time she experienced something new, her stack of hats grew. she even served turkey legs with what's on tap, all while wearing a viking hat. then she found a place her many hats would be embraced. and she couldn't hide the excitement from her face. so, polly traded in her hats to help earn her grad cap! your past experience can help you earn your degree faster and for less. get started at phoenix.edu. there's challenges, and i love overcoming challenges. ♪ when better money habits® content first started coming out, it expanded what i could do for special olympics athletes with developmental needs. thousands of bank of america employees like scott spend countless hours volunteering to teach people how to reach their financial goals. it felt good. it felt like i could take on the whole world. >> gillian: welcome back. u.n. secretary general is calling for the security council today to vote on a ceasefire in gaza. that vote likely to come as early even as 3:00. it's a move that the u.s.,

anyway, archie was sitting at another table with ethel and jefferson pratt. remember him? anyway, archie was trying to get my attention, so first he put two straws in his nose like a walrus. and then he... goldman:n: rock is p probably the most i important cultural e event inin the history of america, and out swarmed a whole generation of freaks. itit's what guguys seemem to get ofoff on, they like this high-energy sort of event. cornelius: and if the sight and sound of soul is your pleasure, you can bet your bottom, we got 'em baby. downs: unless you've been living in a sealed cave, you've probably noticed that america's latest craze is disco dancin'. this is punk rock, and its purpose is to promote violence, sex, and destruction, in that order. pure rock k 'n' roll e energ, pure guts, pure stamina. ♪ rock singeger jimi henendrix didied today i in london,, according to a police source, from an overdose of drugs. reynolds: janis joplin was found dead last night. ththe cause ofof death wasas d to be an o overdose ofof drug. jim morrison, the lead singer for the doors, a roc

anyway, archie was sitting at another table with ethel and jefferson pratt. remember him?t my attention, so first he put two straws in his nose like a walrus. and then he... goldman:n: rock is p probably the most i important cultural e event inin the history of america, and out swarmed a whole generation of freaks. itit's what guguys seemem to get ofoff on, they like this high-energy sort of event. cornelius: and if the sight and sound of soul is your pleasure, you can bet your bottom, we got 'em baby.

anyway, archie was sitting at another table with ethel and jefferson pratt. remember him?ention, so first he put two straws in his nose like a walrus. and then he... jerry: where'd you get those? krkramer: the e machine. you wantnt one? jerrrry: no. henry wiwinkler: youou come home, tuturn on thatat televis. kramer: tatake one. jejerry: i donon't want ono! krkramer: no t there good.d. jerry:y: i don't w want it. henry y winkler: what do o you want? you want comedy.y.

simon rosenberg, actually pratt outs -- thank you for coming. >>> up next, folks, since roe v.was overturned, protecting women's rights to make decisions about our own bodies has been playing out at the state level. i will be talking to house speaker joanna mcclinton of pennsylvania for the battle to enshrine republican -- abortion rights is underway right now. plus george santos is out of congress, other new york republicans are now facing competitive races. in new york's congressional map will be redrawn in 2024. it is getting so interesting, y'all. i will dig into it all. that is coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm a little anxious, i'm a little excited. i'm gonna be emotional, she's gonna be emotional, but it's gonna be so worth it. i love that i can give back to one of our customers. i hope you enjoy these amazing gifts. oh my goodness. oh, you guys. i know you like wrestling, so we got you some vip tickets. you have made an impact. so have you. for you guys to be out here doing something like this, it restores a lot of faith in humanity. >>> in post roe america, abortion is one ballot.

. -- apply to a pratt. president.it could have said non shall be a president, it doesn't. then it gives the oath of office. it gives the congressional oath of office, not the presidential oath of office. it uses a different word than the other two, that was the basis for the lower court decision. this court swept all of that away and rendered this decision, first time in history, after eugene debbs ran for president he was an overt socialist who could have easily been found to have participated in insurrectionary activities. nobody imagined this would be used against a presidential candidate. this is just part of the get trump attempt to prevent him from running. i'm not a trump supporter. but i want to have the right to vote against trump just like you have the right to vote for trump and that right can't be denied us by a colorado court or by a michigan court or by any court. it's just not the way the constitution operates. if congress did this, that would present a very interesting constitutional issue. without congress passing a stat statute, setting out procedures, ho

reports do indicate the raids targeted ten pratt cities, notably -- separate cities, notably ma malll la. a money exchange shop was also targeted. further south in the gaza strip it is day 83 of the war between israel and hamas, and after expanding ground operations, the israelis are facing fierce resistance. 167 israeli soldiers have been killed since the invasion began with thousands more injured. the discuss reillys are using infantry troops to clear new areas, but each day hamas and islamic jihad use whering rpgs and roadside bombs. as the conflict continues, the humanitarian situation in gaza is deteriorating for the more than 2 million palestinians living there. the war is especially challenging for some of gaza's most vulnerable residents, nose like a deaf woman whose daughter has autism. [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: war is very difficult can. i see people upset, and it's hard for them. i struggle a lot from the war. there's the hardly any food, and it's challenging to find supplies. the united nations estimates 1.9 million palestinians are internally displaced,

. >> casey pratt. all of us. we appreciate your time.ave a great evening and we'll see you again at 11. >> the mayo stays on the sandwiches. >> this is abc 724 seven. francisco, live at levi's stadium in san jose. >> live in oakland. yeah >> you're watching abc seven news live any time, anywhere. we are, we are, we are, we are, we are, we are where you are. >> never miss a moment of the news that matters to you. download our abc seven bay area streaming app. join us and s from the state that's already helped millions of people like you get and pay for health insurance. with financial health to lower the cost of health coverage, you could get a quality health plan for less than $10 a month. every plan covers preventive care, doctor visits, emergency care, and more. if you have questions, we're here to help every step of the way. covered california. this way to health insurance. enroll by december 31 at coveredca.com. ♪♪ this way to health insurance. from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is... [applause] let's meet our

casey pratt, all of us. we appreciate your time right now. on jimmy kimmel jon hamm. >> have a great night everyone. >>> previously on "jimmy kimmel live" -- >> lou: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- jon hamm, carrie coon, and music from dogstar. with cleto and the cletones. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: that's very nice. hi, there. i'm jimmy. i am the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for joining us on a special day today, a day that -- since 2012, today has been known as "giving tuesday." giving tuesday is the sober friend who drives you home after a three-day bender with those dirtbags cyber monday and black friday. [ laughter ] i think the rule should be that on giving tuesday you have to give a charity the dumbest thing you bought on cyber monday. [ laughter ] "here you go, unicef, it's an air fryer with bluetooth!" [ laughter ] american shoppers spent a record $38 billion online over the holiday weekend. and we also donated the lowest percentage of our incomes to charity

polly pratts wore many hats. they came from past jobs in fact.she experienced something new, her stack of hats grew. she even served turkey legs with what's on tap, all while wearing a viking hat. then she found a place her many hats would be embraced. and she couldn't hide the excitement from her face. so, polly traded in her hats to help earn her grad cap! your past experience can help you earn your degree faster and for less. get started at phoenix.edu. my active psoriatic arthritis can make me feel like i'm losing my rhythm. with skyrizi to treat my skin and joints, i'm getting into my groove. ♪(uplifting music)♪ along with significantly clearer skin... skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. skyrizi attaches to and reduces a source of excess inflammation that can lead to skin and joint symptoms. with skyrizi 90% clearer skin and less joint pain are possible. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them m

i'm dion lim and i'm dan ashley for lisa argin casey panic peter pratt. >> all of us here. we appreciate your time. enjoy the rest of your evening. and we'll see you again at 11. this is abc >> in san francisco, live at levi stadium in san jose. >> live in oakland. yay >> you're watching abc seven news live anytime, anywhere. we are. we are, we are we are we are, we are where you are. >> never miss a moment of the news that matters to you. download our abc seven bay area streaming app. join from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is... [applause] please welcome our first group of second chance contestants-- a journalist and consultant from weston, florida... a bioinformatician from new york, new york... and a sports journalist and announcer from chicago, illinois... [applause] and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. and welcome to the second round of second chance, highlighting some of our best "jeopardy!" players from season 39 who may not have walked away with a win in their first appearan

anyway, archie was sitting at another table with ethel and jefferson pratt. remember him? anyway, archie was trying to get my attention, so first he put two straws in his nose like a walrus. and then he... jerry: where'd you get those? krkramer: the e machine. you wantnt one? jerrrry: no. henry wiwinkler: youou come home, tuturn on thatat televis. kramer: tatake one. jejerry: i donon't want ono! krkramer: no t there good.d. jerry:y: i don't w want it. henry y winkler: what do o you want? you want comedy.y. kramer: take one! jerrrry: no! krkramer stop p it! jajason alexanander: and boom, ththere you gogo, a situtuation comemedy. sheldodon: bazingaga! tim allelen: this twtwenty -t-three minututes of magic. lucycy: it's soo tasty, too! tracy morgan: you fell in love with these characters. arnold: whwhat chu' talkin' ' about willllis? geri jewell: we need to laugh at ourselves. joey: yoyou hide my y clothe, i'm wearining everything you ow. constance e wu: lalaughter o opens you u u. haley:y: okay ready? sururpri! [screamingng and chaosos] mara b brock akil:l: the thinings that

.♪ polly pratts wore many hats. they came from past jobs in fact.something new, her stack of hats grew. she even served turkey legs with what's on tap, all while wearing a viking hat. then she found a place her many hats would be embraced. and she couldn't hide the excitement from her face. so, polly traded in her hats to help earn her grad cap! your past experience can help you earn your degree faster and for less. get started at phoenix.edu. >> brian: israel says it is nearing the end of its ground offensive in northern gaza after weeks of heavy fighting. >> carley: as the idf works to dismantle hamas the terror group has reportedly rejected israel's offer of a week long truce in exchange for release of hostages. >> lawrence: trey yingst is live. >> i do want to start with breaking news. right now sirens are sounding in central israel south of the city of tel aviv. hamas 76 days into this conflict still has an arsenal of rockets they are using to target major population centers it. also comes as hamas has publicly rejected israeli discussion of a

but tulane, with michael pratt has about every quarterback record at the school.gh scoring affair. i can't wait for this game. >> also, keep an eye on tulane's willie fritz, their head coach. he has a coveted commodity and in prime time louisville and florida state in the acc, a huge, huge game for implications in the playoffs. >> no, you're right about that because it seems like every scenario is talking about florida state being left out of the college football playoff, even if they win, getting jumped by either alabama or texas. i want to know if they feel that sort of pressure. they're going to go out there and try to get style points and rumors. there are rumors going around saying that tate rodemaker may be kind of dinged up. so keep an eye on their quarterback, too. >> yeah, rodemaker is already the backup quarterback. they would have to go with an inexperience freshman if rodemaker can't go. >> all right. thanks, guys. and beehive. listen up. beyonce is giving us an intimate look behind the scenes of her tour in renaissance, a film by beyonce. abc news rep

he said israel aid would be pratt and paid for.e passed it, and they paid for it by taking money away from the irs. i hope he stands by his word. i think he has enormous leverage if he'll use it. now, he's getting pushed by all the establishment republicans particularly on the senate side. he's being pushed to put all the a aid together with ukraine. i think if he keeps it separate and keeps it paid for, i think that he'll win the day, ultimately. but he needs to a realize he has all the power if he'll stay where with he is and not ca capitulate. maria: senator, we'll be watching all of that. thank you, again, for being a truth-teller on these issues. we appreciate your time, thank you. senator rand paul joining us. >> thank you. maria: quick break, and then ivy leagues disgraced as a leaders of america's most elite institutions fail to respond to anti-semitism on their campuses. the fireworks from the hearing on capitol hill. former chairman of the house intelligence committee and current ceo of trump media devin nuÑes is here wit

he said israel aid would be pratt and paid for. house passed it, and they paid for it by taking money away from the irs. i hope he stands by his word. i think he has enormous leverage if he'll use it. now, he's getting pushed by all the establishment republicans particularly on the senate side. he's being pushed to put all the a aid together with ukraine. i think if he keeps it separate and keeps it paid for, i think that he'll win the day, ultimately. but he needs to a realize he has all the power if he'll stay where with he is and not ca capitulate. maria: senator, we'll be watching all of that. thank you, again, for being a truth-teller on these issues. we appreciate your time, thank you. senator rand paul joining us. >> thank you. maria: quick break, and then ivy leagues disgraced as a leaders of america's most elite institutions fail to respond to anti-semitism on their campuses. the fireworks from the hearing on capitol hill. former chairman of the house intelligence committee and current ceo of trump media devin nuÑes is her

well, on the note of sports, casey pratt joins us now with a preview. 49 ers that are on a roll, casey. >> yeah, don. the 40 niners clinch the division with their sixth straight win. and the legend of brock purdy continues to grow despite a scare. we'll show you what led to a happy homecoming for the purdy but we need an atm from our bank unless you want to spend a small fortune in fees. uh, no, thank you. banking with us means more fee-free atms than the two largest us banks combined. well, that would be convenient but there is no b-m-o here. ah, you can just call us bee-mo, and there is now. you know what else is convenient? mobile banking that makes it easy to track your goals and manage your money get out of town. but we... just got here. when a bank helps you get and stay ahead. that's the bmo effect. ♪ bmo ♪ take that up a little bit higher. you should feel that,u like, right back here. oh, yeah, i felt that! good, that is so much better than last week. thanks, i've been doing 'em every night while i'm watching tv. - oh, what are you watching? it'

he said israel aid would be pratt and paid for.or it, and the house passed it, and they paid for it by taking money away from the irs. i hope he stands by his word. i think he has enormous leverage if he'll use it. now, he's getting pushed by all the establishment republicans particularly on the senate side. he's being pushed to put all the a aid together with ukraine. i think if he keeps it separate and keeps it paid for, i think that he'll win the day, ultimately. but he needs to a realize he has all the power if he'll stay where with he is and not ca capitulate. maria: senator, we'll be watching all of that. thank you, again, for being a truth-teller on these issues. we appreciate your time, thank you. senator rand paul joining us. >> thank you. maria: quick break, and then ivy leagues disgraced as a leaders of america's most elite institutions fail to respond to anti-semitism on their campuses. the fireworks from the hearing on capitol hill. former chairman of the house intelligence committee and current ceo of trump media devi

the constitution was at pratt and i would try to tell that to my colleagues and they would say, you won't get reelected. i said great, you can't look yourself in the mirror. it was a strange couple of years. >> i want to touch on the fact that your district now hates you , your family hates you -- >> my immediate family is cool. >> yes. this is my question and you touched on it you said you're not running for reelection and that was disappointing. you explained it in the book. people's knee-jerk reaction is stay in the fight, we need you. why did you not? >> you do a couple of tours in vietnam you don't have to go back for a third. at some point you have done enough. the impact on my family was intense. the democrats in illinois drew me out of my district after saying that adam is the republican we need and they drew me out of my district. just as importantly i had been in congress 12 years and that's a long time. i am not sure i would have run again anyway even without january 6 stuff, most portly i could not win. i could not have made it through the primary. i had gone after the cheeto

what it would mean for your ability to operate the opposition pratt is and what it would mean for access to your patience. you talked about that briefly but can you clarify that even more >> yes, sir. when you have decreases in reimbursement, you know, that has a trickle-down effect to everyone that we employ. in texas oncology, an organization, we employ about 6000 and is true that some work and for us to give appropriate compensation increases to stay competitive otherwise those with greater resources will take them away and we are not able to keep up. staffing. the natural sequence is that we are not able to pay our staff appropriately at a competitive rate to stay staffed appropriately. >> yeah. you also talk about the pressure that independent practices build to sell systems. we sold to the hospital in 2005. got to the point where we could not sustain an independent cardiology practice and that was almost 20 years ago today. in that context, site neutral payments and other things -- i have had half -- conversations with hospitals and health systems that do not really feel like this

there was a study by sba several years ago that showed pratt -- patent propensity.t means small businesses are issuing more patents per employee at roughly 18 times the rate of their larger business counterparts. it's that type of innovation that benefit the overall economy. at the u.s. chamber of commerce, we try to focus on areas where there is that mutual working together for the betterment of the american economy. i'm proud of recent initiative called the prompt pay pledge. this is an initiative that asks large businesses to simply pay their vendors and suppliers after, very simple we've already had an amazing uptick in membership in this initiative. first out-of-the-box was j.p. morgan chase and a large business called into it. --intuit. it just makes sense and is not something that needs government support although we did have the chair and ranking member of the senate small business community endorsed the prompt pay pledge. this is something we will lean into throughout 2024 but it's that type of helping each other, large and small businesses, that i think is