richie brave with his - wonderful tribute there.orrow. goodbye. spells are wet and windy weather around, but noticed that he be mild. saturated ground we've already seen localised flooding, it's going to exasperate existing funding problems —— flooding problems. lots of isobars on the charts, blustery. spreading northwards and eastward, and we are introducing milder air pretty much across the country elsewhere, it's a little bit quieter, some clear spells, but showers or longer spells of rain pushing into northern and western areas as low pressure sticks close by. and it will be blustery, but a largely frost free night to come. so for friday, we start off with a bit of sunshine across southern and eastern areas. showers from the word go in the north and the west. they merge together to produce longer spells of rain at times into the afternoon. but i think east and southeast england may escape. most of the showers stay largely dry with some sunshine, and it will be a milder day. double figure values for england, wales, northern irela

richie? >> okay. commissioner maxwell. >> no, i don't have any. >> um - thank you for the presentation. >> i appreciate you're including um, i think a couple of things having a question around project strategies and i brought this up i think you need to think about climate impacts and equity and applicability two overarching goals with you have; right? and anything else falls on those categories we have climate goals those climate goals are centered around emission reduction. we are going to have mobility climatic change we are going to have issues we have to deal with related to that and need to do resilience it is a difficult agenda we have to have an item on power which actually focuses on what happens if we have a dry year this is a wet year how we'll respond a power mix it is actually like everything we do is centered around climate resilience. and beyond just the goals so want to i want to put that out there this is important to differentiate been overarching goals and individual goals can be me

richie? >> okay. commissioner maxwell. >> no, i don't have any. >> um - thank you for the presentation. >> i appreciate you're including um, i think a couple of things having a question around project strategies and i brought this up i think you need to think about climate impacts and equity and applicability two overarching goals with you have; right? and anything else falls on those categories we have climate goals those climate goals are centered around emission reduction. we are going to have mobilityim we are going to have issues we have to deal with related to that and need to do resilience it is a difficult agenda we have to have an item on power which actually focuses on what happens if we have a dry year this is a wet year how we'll respond a power mix it is actually like everything we do is centered around climate resilience. and beyond just the goals so want to i want to put that out there this is important to differentiate been overarching goals and individual goals can be met under the ow

winston richie is a fascinating figure. so to understand him, he's one of the first his family is one of the first black families to move into the first neighborhood where black people into in shaker called ludlow in the mid 1950s, the first families arrived. i think they were a couple of years later. and the just to put this into context that, this remarkable thing happened, which initially it was what happened most places white flight usually people refer to integration as the period between an all white community and an all black community as it's changing. and sometimes it's a short period, sometimes it's a long period to the the folks who were living there at the time, black and white decided that they wanted something different. they wanted to actually didn't want to leave. white people didn't want to leave, and the black people didn't want them to leave. they wanted to live in a diverse community. and they began with the radical act of a barbecue got to know each other, formed a community association, and then actual

but it's not lionel richie pea yian piano. >> jimmy: i think when lionel richie goes to a house and seesto play the piano. >> if i were lionel richie, i would play the piano. >> jimmy: your not lionel richie. do you cook? >> i gave up cooking, about six years. >> jimmy: you did? >> yeah. for holidays. for the holidays. >> jimmy: all right. >> i decided to make meat, steak, right, for about 12 of my family members. well, i started to serve the steak. i started getting complaints. it's not -- it needs to be medium rare. listen. when i cook steak, it's one temperature. this ain't a restaurant, right. i'm not cooking to order. so my wife was like was i wanted well. i said come outside. we got in an argument. i had a santa hat on. i got so mad i took the santa hat off and chucked it over the hedge. you do it! and that's the last time we did any type of cooking. >> jimmy: wow, never again. i'm so sorry to hear that. you got this new show. it's very funny. and it really hits close to home, because i have a lot of this kind of bookie activity going on. i won't mention who, but my cousin sal. and

richie torres says it calls for unequivocal condemnation, not everyone in the prprogressive e caucucus agreed.d. we wilill talk to him nextxt. >>> it has been nearly two months since hamas terrorists attacked israel, the united nations is holding a special session on sexual based violence. i asked progressive caucus chair about this today, here's part of our exchange. >> i've seen a lot of progressive women generally speaking quick to defend women's rights and speak out against using rape as a weapon of war. downright silent on what we saw on october 7th, and what happens inside of gaza right now to these hostages. why is that? >> i don't know that that is true, i think what we always talk about, the impact of war on women in particular. i remember 20 years ago, i did a petition on the war of iraq. have come bend -- condemned what hamas has done, i think we have to remember that israel this is why they are a strong ally of ours, if they do not comply with international humanitarian law, they are bringing themselves to a place of a much more difficult strategic place for them. they can

i quote richie thinks just let people die and that's ok. this is reportedly the view of the prime minister of covid during late 2020 as reported by the then chief economic adviser. this came to light and i was shocked downing street didn't categorically deny it. can i ask the prime minister today, how is it that people closest to this issue who he worked with day in and day out at the top of government, how on earth did these people get the impression that the prime minister was ok with people in our country dying? >> i think he's got the question. prime minister? >> as the honorable lady knows there is an ongoing inquiry into covid and i look forward to running my own evidence. but if she had taken the time to actually read the evidence submitted to the inquiry, she would have been, the person she mentioned by the concerns, that he did not hear me say that and that's because, that's because i didn't. [indiscernible] >> the 1.3 million migrants over a period of two years is a catastrophe for britain, is obvious to everyone apart from guilt

you could see today with pape and richie coming in, 70 minutes under their belt, hopefully we're getting side. difficult moment for us, and we probably expected it to come a little bit earlier than it has. i think the lads have been very, very good to sustain the results that we were having. the last two have been tough games, not us at our best. physically looked fatigued today, but as you say, difficult to do much about it. everton showed their resolve, claiming a third premier league victory in a row, putting further distance between themselves and the bottom three, despite their ten—point deduction punishment for breaching financial rules. sean dyche�*s side beat chelsea 2—0 — that's the london club's seventh defeat in the league this season and drops them down to 12th place. today, we've had to fight against a very, very good chelsea side with a top manager, in my opinion, someone i have a lot of respect for. we've had to fight, we've had to do all the ugly, hard yards, stay resilient as a team, press, defend and recover and stay solid — and we've done that against a very good side,

look, from leon pineta to richy torres and the list goes on. these comments are outrageous and hamas is the enemy and they're getting more warnings and secretary austin gave more warnings to israel than he did hamas and didn't even mention iran. it's upside down and backwards and hopefully gets corrected or we need a new president in the white house. elizabeth: democrats have been criticizing the comments being made. they don't like it. congressman, you're terrific i have, thanks for joining us. congressman jeff van drew and former texas governor and energy secretary rick perry, former acting u.s. attorney matthew whitaker and americans tax reform president grover norquist and chicago voters threatening to disrupt and protest against joe biden at democrat 2024 convention in chicago. house democrats even voters in biden's hometown say no to bidenomics. we'll reveal why it's not pretty what they're saying and revealing. bank records indicate joe biden was getting monthly payments from a hunter biden bank account that took in big bucks from china

it was great to see pepe and richie coming in tonight and get some minutes under their belt.ill come out the other side. a difficult moment for us. we probably expected it to come a little earlier than it has. i think it has been very good to sustain the results that we have been having. the last two have been tough games, not us at our best and physically looked fatigued today but, as you say, difficult to do much about it. everton showed their resolve, claiming a third premier league victory in a row, putting further distance between themselves and the bottom three despite their ten—point deduction punishment for breaching financial rules. sean dyche�*s side beat chelsea 2—0 — that's the london club's seventh defeat in the league this season — and drops them down to 12th place. today, we have had to fight against a very, very good chelsea side and a top manager, in my opinon, someone i have a lot of respect for. we've had to fight and do the ugly hard yards, stay resilient as a team, defend and recover and stay solid and we have done that against a very good side with good

mykhailo mudryk�*s injury—time equaliser sent the game to a shootout, where kieran trippier and matt richie'snt chelsea through. in the other two games, fulham beat everton 7—6 on penalties after it finished 1—1 at full—time, while championship side middlesbrough beat league one's port vale 3—0. liverpool take on west ham in the last quarterfinal on wednesday. manchester city beat urawa red diamonds ofjapan to set up a meeting with south american champions fluminense in the final of the club world cup on friday. pep guardiola's side dominated throughout and went ahead through an own goal. mateo kovacic added city's second before portugal midfielder bernardo silva added city's third before the hour mark. brazil's fluminense had beaten al ahly 2—0 in the first semifinal played on monday and city's victory ensures the 13th meeting between the champions of europe and their south american counterparts in the showpiece match since 2005. to play this final, you have to do incredible things, mainly to win the champions league. once we are here, it's a trophy that maybe you play once in a lifetime. so

mykhailo mudryk�*s injury time equaliser sent the game to a shoot—out, where kieran trippier and matt richie'shelsea through. in the other two games, fulham beat everton 7—6 on penalties after it finished 1—1 at full time, while championship side middlesbrough beat league one�*s port vale 3-0. liverpool take on west ham in the last quarterfinal on wednesday. manchester city beat urawa red diamonds to set up a meeting with south american champions fluminense in the final of the club world cup on friday. pep guardiola's side dominated throughout and went ahead through an own goal. mateo kovacic added city's second before portugal midfielder bernardo silva added city's third before the hour mark. brazil's fluminense had beaten al ahly 2—0 in the first semifinal played on monday, and city's victory ensures the 13th meeting between the champions of europe and their south american counterparts in the showpiece match since 2005. to play this final, you have to do incredible things, mainly to win the champions league. and once we are here, it's a trophy you play maybe once in a lifetime, against flumi

mykhailo mudryk�*s injury—time equaliser sent the game to a shootout, where kieran trippier and matt richie'snt chelsea through. in the other two games, fulham beat everton 7—6 on penalties after it finished 1—1 at full—time, while championship side middlesbrough beat league one�*s port vale 3—0. liverpool take on west ham in the last quarterfinal on wednesday. manchester city beat urawa red diamonds ofjapan to set up a meeting with south american champions fluminense in the final of the club world cup on friday. pep guardiola's side dominated throughout and went ahead through an own goal. mateo kovacic added city's second before portugal midfielder bernardo silva added city's third before the hour mark. brazil's fluminense had beaten al ahly 2—0 in the first semifinal played on monday and city's victory ensures the 13th meeting between the champions of europe and their south american counterparts in the showpiece match since 2005. to play this final, you have to do incredible things, mainly to when the champions league. once we are here, maybe you are likely to play once—in—a—lifetime, so ag

and champion of the cause will join us live in studio, as will an outspoken critic of reparations , richie greenberg. that is all ahead this half-hour. first, let's get you caught up on today's news headlines. >>> two people injured, multiple buildings evacuated after a fire broke out in san francisco. it started just before 330 this morning on masonic avenue. firefighters rescued two people, including one to jump out of the burning building. the police apartment is putting a high school officer at every high school in the city. they will also routinely check in with each middle school campus. there have been several violent incidents in the past week. back in march a student died after being stabbed in the classroom at montgomery high school. >>> three oakland coffee shop workers have been fired after a confrontation with a customer. that customer recorded the employees blocking her from the bathrooms after she noticed anti-semitic graffiti and tried to take a picture of it. the employees say the house customer harassed them earlier , and that one of the owners has known of the graffiti f

protesters in london have gathered near the office of british prime minister richi, so now calling for an end to the israeli bloodshit in gaza. amina taylor has talked to some of them about their motivation to attend the demonstration. they know the people in gaza, they innocent, they don't even have, they they not even cursing anybody, they're not even saying anything back to anyone. it's not that our country is giving israel more weapons to fight. you know the weapons are not going to bring peace, to bring the peace we need to and and listen to them, they feel, they are children, both of the parents are lost, the parents got killed and children are just on the street you know for the parents and crying, how come you know like we ignoring all of us, it's not nice, every child is matter doesn't matter about the color, background or you know the the religion, we are all human being after all buse palestine. is very valuable to us and to our family and uh israel isn't uh they say israel is protecting themselves but they aren't they're bombing and they're saying they're protecting themsel

tires. with israel protes in protesters in london have also gathered near the office of prime minister richi sunak calling for the israely blood shed in gaza. press tvs amina taylor has been talking to some of the younger participants. let's a listen. to protest for palestine. why do you think it's important to protest and because in first time they're bombing hospitals and and all children are dying every single like they're just killing every single every single person in their way they're just like wiping it off and nobody cares they don't care about and they're just stealing land that's not there so what do you think it's important for you guys here in this country to speak out so the all the prime prime ministers and encourage that we encourage them and is it's just not fair coming kids and hospitals and yeah it's because of that is not and it's not allowed against all loss because children our age are being killed so we have to protest for them because peop in palestine if this was this is this um is going to be happen to we because children in gaz are being killed like like adult and

protesters in london have gathered near the office of british prime minister richi sunak, calling for an end to the israely bloodshed in gaza. pressly visa taylor has been talking to some of the younger participants. tell me why you guys here to protest for palestine and encourage them, why do you think it's important to protest them because in person they're bombing hospitals and and all children are dying like they're just killing every single every single person in their way they're just like wiping it off and nobody cares they don't care about me and they're just feeling land that's not there so why do you think it is important for you guys here in this country to speak out um so the all the prim prime ministers and encourage that we encourage them and because it's it's just not fair that they're boming kids and hospitals because of that is not and it's not allowed it against all laws because children our age are being killed so we have to protest for them because if we're living in palestine if this this was this have this um is going to be happen to so we because are being kille

and i said, "you know, that's not in the budget, but i think we can afford lionel richie."her longtime love, amber layne, in a beautiful backyard ceremony. -robin, i'm so glad you found love. but also, thanks for inspiring me. maybe i'll have a ring on my finger next. -chrissy teigen and john legend celebrated 10 years of marriage with an epic vow renewal in lake como. -this means so much more than 10 years ago. i don't want to be like corny or gushy about john, but i looked over at him and he was like... his eyes were like filled with water. it was amazing. -john and chrissy were also busy with babies this year. in january, they welcomed a daughter named esti, and in june, esti was joined by baby brother wren. [ both smooching ] speaking of babies, after rihanna kicked the year off with her soaring super bowl performance/baby reveal... -rihanna was peter pan! she was flying. -...she and a$ap rocky welcomed their second son, baby riot, in august. kourtney kardashian and travis barker also had an iconic pregnancy reveal and gender reveal... [ drum roll playing ] [ cheers and

sure that all of the israeli leadership and those that have backed them uh such as the british leader richi sunak who's given his support for it uh will be con you know if they arrive in those countries in the future they will immediately be arrested so i think we need to see start you know not don't rely on the international core or the un countries need to start actually holding these uh inabsentia war crimes trials now, that's right, mr. gosling, mr. cats, as mr. gosling mentioned, emmanuel macron, the french president, just in a recent press conference in dubai, he said that israel will not enjoy security if it continues to kill palestinian civilians, first of all, isn't this a bit too late, at least 15,000 people have been killed, so far, and second, are we seeing a change in stance from the french government? or is there a realization that israel has gone too far? um, i, i, i tend to, i, i tend to to think any rate that western political elites are all in the same bag, it's uh, they are all um, backers of western imperialism, of support for colonization, and and they themselves do not

earlier, think i think what's happen when we saw biden travel to to to meet with netanhu, when we saw richy sunak travel, you know in the days of you know the bombs dropped, we saw images of of hundreds of... thousands of people dying and the absolute horror that they were living through, um, and and these people go there and meet, and hug and and embrace, this war criminal netanyahu, it's really hard then to sort of really unpick who is in charge of who. um, is it obviously it's clear that israel serves the geopolitical interest of the us in the region, in the same way that colombia historically did uh... for the us in latin america before the change of government um, but when you see when you see something to that degree, you do wonder what kind of power the israel lobby and israel has over us politics and uh maybe the you know the weapons manufacturing and the testing of weapons uh is is there is something there that means that they have in fact higher level of influence than one might imagine and and so yeah i'm not an expert but i think there's a lot there to. "and of course there is i

earlier think i think what's happen when we saw biden travel to to to meet when netanyahu when we saw richy sunak travel you know in the days after you the bombs dropped we saw images of of hundreds of thousands of people dying and the absolute horror that were living through um and and these people go there and meet you know and hug and and embrace you know this war criminal netanyahu uh it's really hard then to sort of really unpick who is in charge of who um is it obviously it's clear that israel serves the geopolitical interests of the us in the region in the same way that colombia historically did uh for the us in latin america before the change of government. um, but when you see, when you see something to that degree, you do wonder what kind of power the israel lobby and israel has over us politics, and uh, maybe the, the weapons manufacturing and the testing of weapons, is is there is something there that means that they have in fact higher level of influence than one might imagine, and and so yeah, i'm not an expert, but i think there's a lot there, and of course there's in additio

cape technology, the ceo is guy called ido erling, who's obviously israeli intelligence, you have uh richy sunec, info systems all lavine. the 8200, google have 99 employees that are former 8.200, uh, you have enny parmer, the former director of the israeli military intelligence, in charge of meta, facebook, instagram, whatsapp, then you've got the microsoft people as well, um, all the companies that are proporting to be very, should we say nationalistic, are 99% of the time run by uh, literally uh israeli intelligence have their fingers all over every pie on the internet um so when these companies start up to rival the bbc and everything else uh they're nothing of the sort they're nothing to do with patriotism whatsoever uh they're to do with making sure and patriotism we have to also remember is very very close to ethnic cleansing it's very very easy to take from uh patriotism into ethnic cleansing into just wanting a pure society of your own people um so it is one of those things where they just go in and the waters, yeah, no, indeed, but david, murder was on the board wasn't he of of g

well, british prime minister richie sunak wrote on social networks that putin will stop at nothing tote freedom and democracy, but we won't do that to him let's allow and be with ukraine." as much as necessary, and lithuanian president gitanas nauseda emphasized that ukraine now needs to be given everything it needs, financially and militarily, so that it can oppose russia. the head of the ukrainian foreign ministry , dmytro kuleba, wrote on social networks today that he would like those sounds of blows heard by the residents of ukrainian cities this morning to be heard all over the world, especially those who are now thinking about possible negotiations with russia, talking about war fatigue and... and thinking about whether ukraine will continue to be supported, and dmytro kuleba also spoke with the eu high representative for foreign policy and security, josep borel, and together they agreed to intensify efforts to supply ukraine with additional air defense systems. well, in the meantime, in poland, into whose airspace a russian missile flew today, the combat readiness of local air

calling for a special education system to stop the incitement of tara to the bridge is prime minister richie soon cuz disagreed with these really a boss of the saying that a 2 state solution is the only way to resolve the conflict. he's pointed to an enormous amount of data amongst civilians, as, as well, bums goes, a foreign affairs minister, david cameron also down, played these waiting and busted. his claim, saying the 2 state solution is still possible. the idea of that to state solution has low been advocated by most of the international community, including russia, the united nations, the u. k. and us, the timing of the jerusalem development funds submit a signature. wally said that the removal of that 2 state solution from the table would end up with an a po type state. this is the most extreme right. we can come by. so this is what i have a but a pointed that i'm done. and the most of the jewish community in london don't want to meet her. she has been kicked out from so many locations, including the she was invited to some university is on the all just did bump on the listen to her.

upon them, and 3 show down nobody's governments rewan the asylum plan and pays will vote later on, richie so next controversial plan to send the asylum seekers to the african country . last month, the supreme court rules are on the was on safe, and the policy with breach international that's it for the show upfront is up next. stay with us here. on out just here, the on counting the costs alike of phone workers. this function is rails. agricultural sector into prices as a war on garza escalates gold is flittering. but what about oil plus ready to resign? to save the planet, we explore the growing trend of climate quizzes. counting the cost on out to 0. as far right, self described, and uncle capitalist, heavier, my latex power. this sunday in argentina, we'll be looking into what his presidency might mean for the country. but 1st, israel has resumed its assault on the gaza strip. after last week's the spice and an expanded offensive that encompasses the entire palestinian honestly. but how effective israel's military operation, and what length is israel willing to go to achieve it stated

. >> british prime minister richie sunak answered questions in the weekly question time session. topics included immigration, winter energy costs, and the canceled meeting between the prime minister sunak and the prime minister of greece. >> so let's just move on to questions. >> question number

bank as is ready for us to surround to hospitals and to cut them and block entrances to the nations. richie g k. the you in says 2023 is the west. dia on break with the killing of children in the occupied with the 2 refugee camps in central accounts. i have been hit by as ro, mccallski and bridge were targeted in the early hours of sunday as well says the attacks upon events expanding operations against to modify his residential areas. and con eunice was so tired of it as well as in the fall out in the east. at least 12 palestinians were killed during bombing and central garza when a house in the l. so why the neighborhood was struck in the shelling of the more on this honeymoon joins us live from rafa and southern gaza. and honey, can just bring us up to date with the latest on these as rarely strikes that have happened right across the gaza strip. in the last few hours of the yes, tom, well, so far we're seeing is rarely ever strikes and it's military operations targeting cities, towns and breakfast, eat cans. and not only it has killed an entire families of the 12 people within the uh, t

and the richie and this will disrupt the international shipping and shipment to the strength of, of monday. whereas, the usaa saying that the foreman, this international task force to stop that disruption to the key shipping route. well, i want one more time, you know, this is easier said than done because the americans don't have the capability as to the terms of policy unless they want to go on until or on. this is not really on the agenda of the prisons by then what he wants. you know, he wants like a coalition also corporation read in one and the he is actually begging a, sorry, he's a kind of a gambling on an would the, the, the obviously is going to join and, and also play a role and that, and it doesn't look like they've gone to, i mean bon rain has a great to joe, and that's because they have a very large us naval base. but as well being the pushing of the countries which border the red sea, egypt, the united states of allies, egypt hasn't joined. saudi arabia hasn't joined. i think neither of them could join for different reasons. this houses are trying to have a deal with the hos

so, fighting back, richie was a part of that party did something remarkable and in fact he and his wifet to the march on washington their kids told me they came back inspired by that event. they moved to an all-white neighborhood in shaker. ithat's when they wrote that. if we want we can all live in lebeau we have to spread out. he and his wife moved it wasn't easy to do. they're the only black kids and that elementary school. they were old covenants he had to get permission which was the brothers who founded shaker h heights. a fail safe to go door to door there sent to buy this house. these a straw purchaser a white family bought the property had an immediate andd sold it to tm but he did all this work because that's what he had to do but then there's a new twist that comes along. so part of this whole effort and housing integration is it's like wow this is amazing is so progressive. true community and diversity. the weight they are doing that is encouraging white people to come into areas that are integrating an discouraging black people from in the same. the black people living in t

you had the british foreign secretary, king charles and richie rich, rishi sunak the prime minister flyrivate jets to this. in many ways this is absolute virtue signaling, laura. here's the thing since march of 2020 the whole world has changed. they are lusting after what they saw in covid. and the most significant thing of this cop 28 happened about a week before cop 28 and that's when couple hundred medical journals urged the world health organization to declare climate change a public health threat. and the idea here is to bring this under public health authority to declare a covid emergency or declare public health climate change that. that's what they're looking for. bypass democracy and that's the whole set up. that is why this is window dressing for the real power happening behind the scenes. >> laura: that's when they want to get rid of cash. they can track all of your purchases, electric cars, they can stop you from moving out of your allowed territory and so forth. but, i know that china got a big free pass as usual. >> yes. >> and also india. because i mean they have already

. >> richie's i don't really >> richie's fine.'s fine. i don't really knovbless him] about him, but god bless him. >> he seems like a guy. >> he seems like a nice guy. but what is, i just don't what i mean is, ijust don't think been a particularly think he's been a particularly successful think he's been a particularly successtdon't think so. i think >> no, i don't think so. i think he sort of walking into a he was sort of walking into a losing well, losing battle, though. well, also, know, you also, he's not you know, you need charge need a conservative in charge of the i need a conservative in charge of thei don't that's >> i don't think that's controversial. is it? >> not it's not >> no, it's not and it's not that he's done some wrong things. he is wrong. he is wrong for conservative party. he's things. he is wrong. he is wrong fohe's conservative party. he's things. he is wrong. he is wrong fohe's azonservative party. he's things. he is wrong. he is wrong fohe's a globalist.e party. he's a he's a globalist. >> team world. >> e

he was richie's friend. he team richie's friend.e was team rishi of the party, rishi on that side of the party, but become red by but he's become red pilled by the behind the sheer data behind immigration. just looking at it, deaung immigration. just looking at it, dealing the dealing with it every day, the scale the problem he's gone. scale of the problem he's gone. this is madness. we have to do more he's saying this more. and he's just saying this rwanda is totally inadequate. >> paul and as it stands, it is. i mean , the thing about this i mean, the thing about this story is it really tells us what the problem is. and the problem is are too many is that there are too many people country. people coming into a country. like we have an like any country. we have an infrastructure that only supports a critical mass of a certain number. now i don't know what is, i'm what that number is, but i'm pretty it pretty sure we've exceeded it now. the more and more now. and the more and more people start looking at this issue depth, the more t

to me now is democratic congressman richie torres, who i know has been hardworking.ome and good evening. how are you tonight? >> it is an honor to be here defending a defenceman. [laughter] >> good, i knew i liked. you tell me, give a lot on your plate. i wonder is your glass half full or empty about 2024, meaning, look, now is the time when you're actually going to get a lot more done. >> i am pessimistic because congress is embarrassing, dysfunctional, and incompetent. the problem is not congress, the problem is republican control of congress. under democratic control, congress is actually historically productive. we pass a bipartisan infrastructure bill, a gun safety bill, a health care bill, inflation reduction act which will reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 40% by 2030. so, we went from the most productive congress under democrat control, to the least productive congress and the republican control. house republicans in 2023 only passed 22 bills compared to 284 bills that became under house democrats. house democrats were 13 times more productive in 2022 than r

he was richie's friend. he team richie's friend. was team rishi of the party, rishi on that side of the party, but become red by but he's become red pilled by the behind the sheer data behind immigration. just looking at it, deaung immigration. just looking at it, dealing the dealing with it every day, the scale the problem he's gone. scale of the problem he's gone. this is madness. we have to do more he's saying this more. and he's just saying this rwanda is totally inadequate. >> paul and as it stands, it is. i mean , the thing about this i mean, the thing about this story is it really tells us what the problem is. and the problem is are too many is that there are too many people country. people coming into a country. like we have an like any country. we have an infrastructure that only supports a critical mass of a certain number. now i don't know what is, i'm what that number is, but i'm pretty it pretty sure we've exceeded it now. the more and more now. and the more and more people start looking at this issue depth, the more th

richie grey has been employed by the philadelphia eagles to adapt a play called the brotherly shove.er travis. here�*s our sports news correspondent, chris mclaughlin. brotherly shove, it�*s been the talk of the league for sure. it�*s brotherly shove, it's been the talk of the league for sure.— of the league for sure. it's not the same for everybody, _ of the league for sure. it's not the same for everybody, it _ of the league for sure. it's not the same for everybody, it just - of the league for sure. it's not the same for everybody, itjust isn't. i same for everybody, itjust isn't. if same for everybody, itjust isn't. if they— same for everybody, itjust isn't. if they were _ same for everybody, itjust isn't. if they were i—yard better at it, they— if they were i—yard better at it, they may — if they were i—yard better at it, they may have _ if they were i—yard better at it, they may have been _ if they were i—yard better at it, | they may have been successful. if they were i—yard better at it, - they may have been successful. the? they may have been successful. they call it the bro

and you have to wonder, i had the same conversation earlier with congressman richie torres out of newabout 2024, and the potential to bring political violence as these cases clout. what are your thoughts? >> it's, blake? right there is no way to talk about it and what it isn't disconcerting. i think it's important to recognize that january 6th was a very specific thing that occurred and require it for a specific factories. but there have been a whole slew of january 6th like many events of individuals, or very small groups, acting in a way that expression political violence on behalf of donald trump. particularly -- we say this all the. time people, forget right after the mar-a-lago search by the fbi, this guy and ohio goes to fbi headquarters -- this was a man station of. that now as we in 2024, people have very, three acute memories, still, of how toxic -- obviously for a lot of reasons, the pandemic, but that is limit once. again 2024 is limit once again. i don't mean to be unnecessarily pessimistic, but it's kareem. there is no upside to. it then we have donald trump celebrating t

joining me now is congressman richie torres. welcome and good evening. how are you tonight?honor to be here to the indefensible. [laughter] >> good, i knew i like to. you've got a lot on your plate. are you class healthful or health angie about 2024. meaning, look, now is the time and you're actually going to get a lot more down? >> i am pessimistic because congress is embarrassingly dysfunctional and incompetent. but the problem is not congress per se. the problem is republican control of congress. under democratic control, congress was actually historically productive. we pressed up bipartisan infrastructure bill. a gun safety bill. a bipartisan veterinarian health care bill -- reducing gas emissions by 40% by 2030. so we went from the most productive congress under democratic-controlled to that least productive congress under republican control. house republicans in 2023 only passed 22 bills compared to 280 full bills that became law under house democrats. how's democratics were 13 times more productive in 2022 then republicans we're in 2023. so as long as republicans are

the show that we did was a double date with fonzie and richie. >> oh he's nice, and a tie too!ie, is that for showing or for blowing? >> they were incredibly individually fununny. >> i is anybody y from upstatai gonnnna run downwn and call l m naststy name? >> and thehen garry gogot the i to spin ththem off intnto their series. >>>> can we tatalk lavernene an shshirley? >> my jesus and my beatles was "laverne and shirleyey." >> eveveryone idenentified witi lavernrne and shirirley becausu wewere best friends. >> and just the opening song, "shlemiel shemozzle". ♪ >> who didn't love that? ♪ >> "laverne and shirley" is about two working class girls who struggle t to make endnds meet. >> workingng at a brewewery. gogoing out atat night. >> andnd you know w it's realll nice to see two women at the center of a sitcom. >>>> is "lavererne and shirley" throughh the e lens of ththe '50s werere to sayay a lot abobout what wow were striving g to accomplish i the '70s.. >> womenen were morere apt to w to go out and work and not get married right after high school. >> we'll have fun down at u

. >> god forget we ever get to see a richie again. >> jimmy: that's bill burr in "leo" which i have seennow. they love leo, they love the whole thing have your kids seen the movie? >> they loved it then they had a bunch of questions about how did you come up with the voice? hilarious. i'm just talking but how did you come up with it. i'm just talking. i'm not doing a voice. it doesn't sound like you. every time there's -- >> jimmy: she didn't think it sounded like you? >> no. i don't know what she -- i was just happy she thought i had a little mel blanc in me. nobody in this crowd got mel -- >> jimmy: he was the looney tunes guy and you have another number one netflix movie, one that you directed and co-wrote and starred in. called "old dads" which i really enjoyed. [ applause ] >> yes. >> jimmy: and not just a joy but related to in many ways, because a lot of it is about putting your kids in a school in l.a. and not only did i relate to a lot of these, you shot the movie in the school my kids went to. >> oh, yeah, yeah, that was -- that was the scene where i called the woman the "c" wor

i greatly admire our prime minister richie sunak. he asked me to come back. i like him.im and try to help with these issues. it's good to be doing that. >> bret: like riding a bike. you are back at it? >> i like to say i served an apresbyterian tisship being foreign secretary by being prime minister for six years. you know. so people and issues and hopefully you can make a difference. thank you for coming by. >> a pleasure. >> bret: president trump is thoroughly beatable and not the only democrat that can do it despite what he said yesterday. is there a double standard when it comes to official discipline in congress? we will look at that. ♪ ♪ [city ambience sounds] [car screech] [car door slam] [camera shutter sfx] introducing ned's plaque psoriasis. [camera shutter sfx] he thinks his flaky, red patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. [ned?] it can help you get clearer skin and reduce itching and flaking. with no routine blood tests required. doctors have been prescribing it for nearly a decade. otezla is also approved to

it's one richie's knows? pledges, isn't it, to get interest down, to get interest rates down, to get inflation know, it's inflation down. you know, it's one pledges that one of his pledges that he doesn't actually control. it's the that sorts the bank of england that sorts it out. so, you know, uh, i, i hope that it does. you know, it's just the economic mismanagement and the policies of the conservative government. you know, since liz truss onwards has just my onwards has just been so my understanding is that when so i should point out. >> yeah. so, um, yeah . and what >> yeah. so, um, yeah. and what about does it make any difference to you if interest rates are going go down, rates are going to go down, ingrid. or. oh yes, definitely. >> because to >> um, because it's going to encourage and it has gone encourage trade and it has gone down. but the bank of england have gotit down. but the bank of england have got it so wrong over and over and i don't over and over again. and i don't know they've so much know