we're little caesars. the new crazy calzony for $8.49. pizza! pizza!for $8.49. but they're recommending cat food. i think we need a cat. they know us so well. who wants a kitty cat? who wants... you want a kitty cat. we're completely out of flour. i'm trying to order more, but this site's so bad. i usually just type in flour 100 times until it works. what a great idea! this is great. [♪♪] if you're only using facial moisturizer in the morning, did you know, the best time for skin renewal is at night? add olay retinol24 to your nighttime skincare routine. it combines hydrating moisturizers skin cells while you sleep.rfe plus, it hydrates better than a $100 retinol cream. wake up to smoother, younger-looking skin with olay retinol24. learn more at olay.com this has been medifacts for olay. with the capital one venture card, you earn unlimited double miles everywhere. but where can we use them? you can use them on any travel purchase—not just some travel purchases. venture gets a gold star! what's in your wallet? ♪♪ we believe everyone deserves to live be

we're little caesars. the new crazy calzony for $8.49. pizza! pizza!influencers whom we've always followed, who teach us that who we are is our greatest inspiration, who are proud of where they come from and know exactly where they're going. people who inspire us to work for others—for our family and for our community. people just like you. at unilever, you inspire us to help drive change. [sfx: radio being tuned] to allstate. ♪ [band plays] ♪ a place where everyone lives life well-protected. ♪♪ and even when things go a bit wrong, we've got your back. here, things work the way you wish they would. and better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands with allstate. click or call for a lower auto rate today. so you went to mickie d's and didn't even... man that's wrong. wha... shhhh, you're all right. ahhhh. get two of your favs for just six bucks. like two quarter pounders. only at mcdonald's. get two of your favs for just six bucks. someday you'll catch the perfect wave. during your stay at fine hotels & resorts properties, "someday" can

we're little caesars. the new crazy calzony for $8.49. pizza! pizza!ng facial moisturizer in the morning, for $8.49. did you know, the best time for skin renewal is at night? add olay retinol24 to your nighttime skincare routine. it combines hydrating moisturizers with powerful retinoids to renew millions of surface skin cells while you sleep. plus, it hydrates better than a $100 retinol cream. wake up to smoother, younger-looking skin with olay retinol24. learn more at olay.com this has been medifacts for olay. pumpkin lovers, there's a whole new spin on pumpkin to love at dunkin'. with our new pumpkin cream cold brew, topped with velvety pumpkin cream cold foam. or our pumpkin spice signature latte. that's how we pumpkin at dunkin'. america runs on dunkin'. "colors" by black pumas that's how we pumpkin at dunkin'. come in for a soccer ball. leave a part of the team. what we value most, shouldn't cost more. [ end music ] ♪ >> seth: all week long we've had an incredible musician sitting in with the 8g band. he's the drummer for grammny-nominated artist

he was voted "most likely to say his own name like the little caesar's guy. [ laughter and applause vita steve: vita vea >> jimmy: next up for the cowboys is ceedee lamb he was voted "most likely to prank call with the fake name 'cee deez nuts.' [ laughter and applause >> steve: they have caller i.d >> jimmy: next up from the bucs is grant stuard. he was voted "most likely to do a touchdown dance to kenny g's 'songbird.'" [ laughter ] ♪ [ cheers ] next up from the cowboys is demarcus lawrence. he was voted "most likely to say 'you better watch out i'm wearing my football glasses.'" [ laughter and applause next up from the cowboys is connor williams. he was voted "most likely to reply, 'i didn't eat any gummies' to any question you ask him. [ laughter and applause next up from the bucs we have leonard fournette. he was voted "most likely to have a magnetic beard. [ laughter ] don't sneeze don't sneeze and finally we have the quarterback of the bucs, tom brady. he was voted "most likely to lose a super bowl ring and say, 'eh, i'll get a new one.'" there you go those are your "nfl superlati

. >> now hundreds of pizzas are being ordered from little caesar's and in alabama parents are asked tod kids at home if possible the data shows more than 30 million american students rely on the food that they get at school because they don't always get it at home >> from supply chain disruptions -- >> day by day, you don't know. >> -- shortage of workers. >> we are close to the point of a staffing crisis. >> -- serving breakfast and lunch is becoming harder and harder for districts across the country. >> we are dividing the skeleton crew we have amongst all of our business to spread the pain out. >> small, medium, large districts, rural, suburban, urban, everyone is having problems >> according to the school nutrition association, almost all are concerned about continued supply chain disruptions and 90% worry about staff shortages. >> this is paralyzing some of our schools because we don't have a staff to prepare the meals that our students need for school that day. >> susan tells me she has been waiting for the order of her district's order of waffles and supplies since july. >> we c

bike and ride ten minutes, then hop on the tunnel bus and from there get on the qline and be at little caesar's arena and be watching a concert within about half an hour to 45 minutes. but you're saying things that windsor has to offer, but your example was going to detroit. you know what i mean? no, i think that is an asset of windsor? is it though? i think that we need to see it that way. windsor does have a lot to offer in and of itself and i think detroit is part of that. i think that we need to see detroit as our friend and as our sister. we have a lot of dual citizens, so it's part of our fabric. we're not as canadian as the rest of canada in a lot of ways. how does detroit regard you? to be honest, when i talk to people of detroit, we're not as much of a factor for them. so they don't think of going to windsor for the weekend. what's it like living in the shadow of a big american city? windsor's history mirror a lot of detroit's history. both windsor and detroit make things. they're known for manufacturing, they're known for automotive stuff. i wouldn't say we are in the shadow. i'd say

from almond joy to little caesar's which he wrote and voiced. >> pizza pizza. >> and the staples commercialarents as back to school season arrived. ♪ it's the most wonderful time of the year ♪ >> it's that time of year again. >> cliff freeman was born in mississippi and moved to florida at six. it seems he found his calling early on. he graduated from florida state university with a degree in advertising and quickly made his mark at multiple agencies excelling with his unique sense of humor. he once said almost all our clients are davids up against go lithes. we have to win with wit. he certainly did. he certainly did. cliff freeman died last mth aton my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is the only medication of its kind also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactioions may occ

there still a little caesar chavez right here in san mateo.f bunker hero, things are still very, very wet in the south bay. we had a number of accidents here. one southbound north. what a parkway. 87 southbound north of al-din expressway and 85 southbound north of 87 so accidents all over the map in the south bay looks like we've got a small break from coming down so extensively here, san mateo. but look at this. everything is still slick. so still going to take you about 24 minutes. it's also pretty slow. lot. one a one 92 as you're traveling there into the city. well, down from about 34 minutes, an hour and 26 for you as you're using the golden gate bridge traveling into the city. so we're talking about the roadways are also talking about the weather which we're not out of the clear just yet. right, yeah, we're still in the midst of that and thank you so much for keeping us everyone. >> super appreciates these updates on such a rainy morning. we saw a very rainy day yesterday. and we're keeping you updated right here as well. and now we're l

our top stories here on al jazeera, who stay with us on use on this channel, and a little under 2 minutes. will caesar ah ah and a in the country with an abundance of resources trade, already won indonesia whose firms for me we moved full to grow and fraud. we balance for green economy, blue economy, and the digital economy with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs, investment. let's be part when denise is growth and progress. invest indonesia, now inequality corruption, repression and rate. when it's a good, it's just decided to cost to the piece of cake and sure it won't be a new documentary to explore the desperate states of democracy and lebanon. oh lou, through the eyes of those who are losing hope every day. oh, teams are becoming blue democracy, maybe democracy for sale on al jazeera, incarcerated, the other half his life convicted by a known, unanimous jury for a crime in weeks. no one was obliged mail making icons that when the white parson could cause him to lose his life. and in this particular situation, it cause him to lose

city that has the name sake so they're moving away two names that worked are caesar's and mgm caesar's with littlevegas with the deal to take over operations of the cosmopolitan hotel. >> also didn't mention nike, mike, initiated at goldman today on the idea it's oversold. the factors are temporary. kate mcshane says to buy i think at citi. goldman now. >> it's an opportunistic call to say buy a best in class name when probably there's been outsized focus on the challenges it makes sense i still think it's obviously got this very much a premium valuation. over 40 times earnings i think it makes sense not to me clear to race back to the highs right away. >> one sort of best in class name to call is disney. talk us through that call. >> i didn't catch that last part you broke up a little bit. >> talk us through disney. >> yeah. i do love the house of mouse i apologize on that. i do like disney i think they'll win the streaming wars household with 40, $50 on streaming. looking harder with recreating cable with the different services between paramount plus or netflix and then you got hulu and disney t

little bit. >> in the course of doing both the history and the revolutions, have met many different kinds of people like julius caesar, augustus. they are great men in the sort of capital trademark mode but also did horrific things and we are able to be personally cruel to even close family members in addition to committing acts of genocide as they were running around. one of the things that sort of drew me to lafayette and why i wanted to write about him more is that he seemed more like a good man than a great man. he never quite got to that supreme level but even washington or in the polio got you but stopped you but you didn't quite have that ruthless streak to be like sociopathic or so narcissistic or maligned to the sort of damage that he was causing his actions and they are required to make your mark in history so he made his mark in history and is heavily involved. but he's a good person who wanted to make the world a better place and i think that was one of my thoughts about him going into it. it was more or less confirmed as i went through the details. there's stuff like you shouldn't have done that. but i t

little bit. >> yes. in the course of doing both the history of rome and revolutions i have met many, many different kinds of people. like julius caesar, augustus, these guys are great men and a g-uppercase-letter m-uppercase-letter trademark mode. but also did horrific things and were able to be personally cruel to even close family members in addition to committing acts of genocide as they were running around being g-uppercase-letter n-uppercase-letter different about napoleon, and so one of the things that drew me too lafayette and why i wanted to write about him more as he seemed more like a good man than a great man. other people asked me this before is he a great man did you write a great man biography? he never quite got to that supreme level that even washington got two or napoleon got to or his contemporaries' got to because he did not have that really ruthless streak in him to be sociopathic or blind to the damage she was causing by his actions that he could go out and do the things that are required to make your mark in history. so he made his mark in history and is heavily involved in so many really, really important advan

little bit. >> in the course of doing both the history of rome and revolutions i have met many, many different kinds of people. like julius caesar, augustus, these guys are great men and the g-uppercase-letter m-uppercase-letter trademark mode. but also did horrific things and were able to be personally cruel to even b like close family members in addition to committing acts of genocide as they were running around being capitol g m-uppercase-letter great men. what drew me too lafayette and why i wanted to write about him more is that he seemed more like a good man than a great man. is he a great man did you write a great man biography? i feel like i kind of wrote a group could be a biography he never got to the supreme level that washington got two or napoleon got two or his contemporaries got to because he did notot quite have the ruthless streak in him to be like sociopathic, narcissistic or blind to the damage he was causing by his action that he could go out and do the things that were required so many really, really important event i think he was a transformative figure. but along the way was mostly a good person made the w

little bit. >> yes, and in the course of doing both the history realm and isrevolutions, i admit many many different kinds of people. julius caesar, augustus, these guys are great men in sort of a capitol trademark mode but also didrk horrific things and were able to be personally cruel to even like closee family members in addition to like committing acts of genocide as they were running around being capitol great men, and written about napoleon and others and so one of the things that sort of his low-key to me to lafayette and what i wanted to write about them more is because seemed more like a good man than a great man. and people vastly as he really a great manager write a great man biography and i said and wrote a good man never quite got to that supreme level that even washington got two or napoleon got to or his contemporaries got to because he did not quite have that really ruthless stricken him to be like sociopathic or narcissistic or so blind to the sort of damage that he was causing by his actions that he could go out into the kinds of things that are required to make your mark in history. so he made his mark in histo

little bit? >> yeah, and i mean in the course of doing both the history of rome and revolutions i have met many, many different kinds of people, right? like julius caesar, i guess this. i mean, these guys a great man in the trademark mode but also did horrific things, right, and were able to be personally cruel to even like close family members in addition to committing acts of genocide as they were running around being great men. i've not written about -- of written about napoleon, and so one of the things that low-key i jimmy choo lafayette and why i wanted to write about him more is that he seemed more like a good man than a great man. and people about me before commit is a great man? did you write a great man biography? it's like i feel like i can devote a good man biography. he never quite got to that supreme level that even washington got to or napoleon got to or his contemporaries got to because he didn't quite have that really ruthless streak in him to be like sociopathic or so narcissistic or so blind to the sort of damage he was causing by his actions that he could go out into the kinds of things that are required to make your mark in history

caesar sea level wins. you can see augusta 35 at fairfield. and you do see the tall till the north. right. so that arrow that's a north wind. that's the north wind. that's a little over here. that's west in oakland's interesting 30 mile an hour gusts of concord right now, you've got 31 hour gust deliver more out of the north. 31 at san jose. so it's equal opportunity. you know, lot of times we get these wind events and again has northeast in it. we don't we hardly notice it at the surface. but when you get these north wednesday really come right down, funnel right down through the bay right down through the central valley. let's look at the model and i think this is encouraging the wind advisory or get dropped tonight and you'll see why the red flag warnings going to lose a lot of its power to as we go through. the next few hours. so here we are tonight, contours of what you want to look at here. the red contours and you see by 11 o'clock tonight, vacaville still blowing, but the contours are going away. so we're really seeing that wind died down. into tomorrow morning. then you see, see that wind come back at the coast and the kind of this so i think we're thro

little different view, looking at the war between the states than some people but unfortunately it bread this monster we call washington d.c. now. but my core values are family, independent rights, and give to caesar what's caesar. livable a decent, just a decent life. help others when we can and that's just about always. >> well, thanks so much for sharing that with us. appreciate the call. we'll go to louisville, kentucky next and lisa on the democrat's line. >> caller: hello. thank you for c-span. and the question is do you dish gree with your political party? >> yes. >> caller: absolutely. i don't believe in this free community college. they make it cheaper anyway so people can afford it. if you can't go to a big university, you got to stop and think about what you're spending. we just can't have this. and as far as the tax credit for the kids? it's already extended through december. i don't believe in free, giving people free money to pay for their day care. you know what? the government needs to open day cares, if that's the case and base it on your income. but as far as joe manchin not agreeing with the climate change provisions and the reconciliation bill, i don't understand that. we have