time after time again when we could easily have come together. by the way, our democrat colleagues hold the house, they hold the senate, they hold the white house. they have the power to pass the debt ceiling and have had that time for the entire year. so to my democrat friends, you can try to sell this snake oil all you want but the truth of the matter is, you wrecked a bipartisan agreement for your debt ceiling crisis. that's what we're voting on today. republicans' support for health care providers. we won't allow them to be held hostage to this debt ceiling crisis. with that, i urge strong opposition to this bill and urge our democrat kreels -- colleagues someday to work with us. just work together on these issues. with that, i yield the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the time of the gentleman from nevada is recognized. mr. horsford: thank you, madam speaker. i'll just close by stating that yes, democrats are delivering. we're delivering for the american people. we're delivering

sometimes you need time off. we only time off. and in addition to a second home that some presidents have, camp david provides that peaceful get away from family, friends and if need for staff and world leaders. it's a great balance for presidents to get away. like the reagan family, mostly was couples that would get away to recreate. so, every president uses a little bit differently. to me, as an outsider, i think the best balance is to keep it to family and friends. you find it's a great place to bring world leaders to talk privately. there is no press, unless you invite the press in. there are no press, there are no lights, there are no protesters, no traffic, no planes flying overhead. it is extremely quiet. >> how do people get around camp david? other cars or golf courts? how do people get around? >> there are golf carts we got this all available from the pedestrians. we have cross country trails me personally the golf carts to get around the best. >> just reminded everyone, we are going to be taking questions the end of our

and i assume you see him from time to time? >> oh, yeah. >> i'd love to talk to you about more of your professional life from the time he left searchlight the time you came to the senate. but i do want to talk about the senate in the time that we have, and i'm afraid we will run out of time if i don't. i want to move if i can do like in the senate, to circumstances we face today, to challenges that the majority leader of the united states senate faces as he attempts to govern, first and provide party leadership in the caucus and the country. it is a multifaceted job made hotter i think today than ever before by circumstances that did not exist 25 years ago. tell us a little bit about what is to be later today, and the challenges you face. how frustrating, how rewarding, how challenging it is? >> tom, you are senate majority leader as far 10 years, right? i've been leader for four years, big difference. it's a job with great satisfaction and great rewards because you are able to work on a very personal basis with terrific people

it is time to the documentary. it is time to the documentary you made.ourney looking at yourself thinking why didn't not necessarily ia but why didn't the system do more to deal with this crisis? what is it about british politics which means a crisis that people on your side of politics are on the other side of politics are on the other side of politics have privately talked about for a quarter of a century have not managed to solve. i for a quarter of a century have not managed to solve.— for a quarter of a century have not managed to solve. i very consciously went into it — managed to solve. i very consciously went into it to _ managed to solve. i very consciously went into it to ask _ managed to solve. i very consciously went into it to ask the _ managed to solve. i very consciously went into it to ask the question - managed to solve. i very consciously went into it to ask the question whyl went into it to ask the question why has it taken politics so long to sort out social care and in the very first conversation i had with the bbc and with expectati

l them and that has been shown time and time _ them and that has been shown time and time again— themwed — incredibly important everybody followed it. _ incredibly important everybody followed it, everybody, - incredibly important everybody followed it, everybody, it - incredibly important everybody followed it, everybody, it is i followed it, everybody, it is incredibly— followed it, everybody, it is incredibly important - followed it, everybody, it is - incredibly important throughout and will be _ incredibly important throughout and will be incredibly— incredibly important throughout and will be incredibly important - incredibly important throughout and will be incredibly important going i will be incredibly important going forward — will be incredibly important going forward it— will be incredibly important going forward. it only _ will be incredibly important going forward. it only works _ will be incredibly important going forward. it only works if- will be incredibly important going forward. it only works if we - will be incredibly important going forward. it only works if we a

the financial times.going to look on the front page, the financial time always with the heaviest of heavyweight stories with delays deal to lift truck era steel tariffs over northern ireland fears with up is not quite let it flow, let it flow, let it flow. never headlines like that but nevertheless take us through the story. {flare headlines like that but nevertheless take us through the story. give them time, the take us through the story. give them time. they will _ take us through the story. give them time, they will catch _ take us through the story. give them time, they will catch up _ take us through the story. give them time, they will catch up eventually. l time, they will catch up eventually. this is_ time, they will catch up eventually. this is a _ time, they will catch up eventually. this is a fascinating story. a return— this is a fascinating story. a return to _ this is a fascinating story. a return to brexit although it looks like something about the us. this is the us, the biden administrati

it's always got me during this time especially this very difficult time. we were dealing from a passionate side that was not in my opinion helping anyone. it was designed, will get into it later get out of present it that they didn't like but also looking around. why are we here. if your legislature and never have legislated, are we missing the point? from my perspective that is the background. i believe you came to do something, not be something. that is where i was at not to be critical of any particular person but that's the culture of washington today. >> there's an old saying when you get to congress you look around and you think how did i get here. after a year or two you look around and think how did that get here. a lot of that has to do with your hartford legislating. you want to help people or throw bombs. >> being in the military we always have the authorization act and have bills coming up. there was a bill, part of the bill funding that was in the procreation side, i remember the funding which was overseas contingency of the amount we were spe

_ businesses to this very difficult time we — businesses to this very difficult time.see this year, not depending — situation as we see this year, not depending on whatjust happens in england _ depending on whatjust happens in england. and we absolutely recognise are difficult this is, how challenging this is, we commend the public— challenging this is, we commend the public for— challenging this is, we commend the public for what they have been doing — public for what they have been doing. we understand the challenges bein- doing. we understand the challenges being faced by many sectors that are going _ being faced by many sectors that are going to _ being faced by many sectors that are going to be _ being faced by many sectors that are going to be impacted by the restrictions brought into today but we are _ restrictions brought into today but we are developing a financial package _ we are developing a financial package and details of which to follow — package and details of which to follow in — package and details of which to follow in terms of how we can support — f

one step at a time.ch an innate fear of changing it because of how my parents are going to react. there's only so much i can do to socially transition. i could cut my hair as short as i want, i can wear as much mass clothing as i want but that's all that i can do by myself. i feel my dysmorphic now than i did before. the more that i know that i have been physically dissuade as long as i have is breaking me down. the more that time passes. sometimes you can't even get up in the day because you just feel extremely dysphoric. despite all of the really bad stuff that i have been experiencing, everything is coming to college it's done so much good for me because obviously people have been meeting me as andi. they have never known me before i came out and this is literally their first impression of me. forthe literally their first impression of me. for the past few months, four months i believe, i have been dating someone. we met online. meet over tender of course. he actually took the liberty to go and do res

we have zero callers at this time.inder to all callers, you must press star 3 to be added to the public comment for this specific agenda item. we'll wait five more seconds and then close public comment for the agenda item. there's still no public comment callers and it's now closed. >> thank you, we'll now end this item and move to i believe agenda item number 10 on the agenda which is an action item. >> yes. agenda item number 10 the annual statement and auditor's report. this is an action item. larry, cfo will introduce this and you'll have a guest speaker. >> i have a slide to queue up. thank you commissioner and president and fellow commissioners and the board. i'm the chief financial officer for san francisco health system. we're introducing you to the independent auditing firm and auditors have looked at and audited our financial statements as well as our internal management of the employee benefits trust fund. with us is the auditor who led this effort. this is the second year ngo has conducted the audit. we hav

that might be and need to reset the time itself or to go back to negativity or negative time? well, to be honest, actually, if you're looking back on 13130000000 years, which is right back to the sort of beginning of when things started said, turn on basically and start it started to shine in light that we can pick up. and some of those, i think the 1st generation of stuff, a very short lived thing for the die young, but the galaxies, but they were creating, most of those are still around. or if they're not around by themselves, they are merging with others. and if you're looking back at the beginning of those galaxies, the beginnings of the stars and galaxies, but then went on to bill together to create the universe that we all living in today. that's the big go. because this time, the like takes so long to travel, you will seeing things as they existed. right when they 1st start, the 1st start started shining the 1st galaxy started coming together. and that's what's really exciting, unfortunately, looking before that. so the 1st couple of 100000 years off of the big bag. the

"taps" is now sounding for this giant of our time and of all time. "taps" will never sound for bob dole. for bob will be with us always, cracking a joke, moving a bill, finding common ground. in his final message to the nation, bob said that whenever he started a new journey, whenever he started a new journey, the first thing he would do, and i quote, is then start standing up for what he thought was right. bob is taking the final journey. he is sitting back now watching us. i salute you, my friend. your nation salutes you. and i believe the words of a poet when he described heroism better fit benefit you better than anyone i know. when the will defies fear, when duty throws a gauntlet down to fate, when honor scorns a compromise with death, that is heroism. angels singing while you rest, bob. god bless bob dole. god bless america. and may god protect our troops. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >> mr. president -- let's try that again. mr. president, madam vice president, distinguished guests all, elizabeth and robin, bob dole was a kansas naught you have son. he along wit

to time.of lying to police after he staged an attack on himself nearly three years ago and complained it was a hate crime. the claims from smollett prompted an outpouring of support from celebrities and politicians at the time. an unofficial tribunal looking into allegations of human rights violations in the chinese region of xinjiang has concluded that beijing has carried out genocide and crimes against humanity. in a finaljudgement, it accused china of torture, rape and religious destruction against muslim uyghurs and other ethnic minorities. workers at a starbucks coffee shop in buffalo in upstate new york have voted to start a union. 0rganisers of the pro—union campaign say the pandemic and deteriorating work conditions have been catalysts for change. starbucks says it is not anti—union but that the issues raised don't warrant unionisation. now on bbc news, dontae sharpe spent 26 years in a us

time after time again when we could easily have come together. by the way, our democrat colleagues hold the house, they hold the senate, they hold the white house. they have the power to pass the debt ceiling and have had that time for the entire year. so to my democrat friends, you can try to sell this snake oil all you want but the truth of the matter is, you wrecked a bipartisan agreement for your debt ceiling crisis. that's what we're voting on today. republicans' support for health care providers. we won't allow them to be held hostage to this debt ceiling crisis. with that, i urge strong opposition to this bill and urge our democrat kreels -- colleagues someday to work with us. just work together on these issues. with that, i yield the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the time of the gentleman from nevada is recognized. mr. horsford: thank you, madam speaker. i'll just close by stating that yes, democrats are delivering. we're delivering for the american people. we're delivering

the drive time is really good. but you definitely want to take your time and go really slow across the span. 12 minutes, though. i'm not tracking any accidents. no stalls at the flat section. highrise looks good and it's going to be a nice commute across it over towards the peninsula. aside from the fog. so just again, take your time this morning. a fog advisory issued for the benicia bridge on 6.80. so just careful as you cross the span here. and we're also looking at it through the livermore valley. so about from foothill out to santa rita. that's where it's the heaviest. the chp has a fog advisory issued for stretch as well. i'll be back with the richmond. sandra fell bridge and a look at the golden gate. very foggy. there as well. back to the news. guys. >> thank you, rebecca. our top story this morning. scientists are uncovering new details about the omicron variant of covid-19. experts say that it is well, it appears to spread more quickly than the delta variant, which is one thing and kron 4. sarah stinson i

it's time to use a little force. what would you say is the big turning point in the book and the story? >> so telling washington we've got to change policy. we've got to change policy but it doesn't happen. some big things happen in the spring of 1946. winston churchill comes to america, truman invites him to make his famous speech in fulton, missouri. this is a wake up call to the world. churchill says stalin can no longer be trusted. these are no longer allies. we have to change the foreign policy. his speech caused scandal in america. the idea was to keep working with stalin. churchill puts it very very firmly. he can't be trusted and, there's a second thing that happens, one of the soviet clocks working in the soviet embassy in canada, defects to the west, and he defects with a huge bundle of highly explosive documents that reveal that the soviets had been spying on the american nuclear program, and stalin knows everything about what's taking place with the americans with the western developing a nuclear warhead,

third time.ou very much forjoining us. -- l get vaccinated a third time. thank. you very much forjoining us. -- for you very much forjoining us. —— for us all. the guide dogs charity, which helps the visually impaired, has warned that electronic scooters pose a serious threat and could cause fatal injuries. the charity is calling for tougher action to tackle illegal riding of e—scooters, after conducting a study on the impact of a collision with pedestrians. helena wilkinson reports. this test crash shows just how devastating the impact can be on a vulnerable pedestrian, in this case, the test dummy was equivalent to a three—year—old child. the e—scooter was travelling at 15.5 miles per hour. that's the top speed that e—scooters, taking part in government trials, are allowed to go. but for people like scott, who was hit by someone on a scooter while out walking his guide dog, milo, the wider impact could be significant. he's the reason why i can be a really good dad again to my children. he's the

now on bbc news, it's time for dateline.lo, and welcome to the programme which brings together columnists on uk newspapers, bbc specialists and internationaljournalists who write, blog and broadcast from dateline london. this week, party blues for british conservatives — how much trouble is borisjohnson now in? and joe biden says defending democracy is "the defining challenge of our time", but does vladimir putin believe him? to discuss those topics, we're joined by michael goldfarb, who's been a foreign correspondent for national public radio in the united states. his blog is called the first rough draft of history. the much travelled ian birrell, who writes for the mail on sunday. and damian grammaticas, who's been based in the past in beijing, brussels and delhi, and is now a political correspondent at westminster, is here in the studio. welcome to all of you. it is lovely to have you with us here. this is a very interesting weekend in terms of domestic politics. let's begin there. we still don't know whether a party took

i am running out of time. the american relations between the united states and japan was of course an embargo. in that the decision to freeze japanese assets in the united states and that led to the virtual oil embargo. the myth was that the oil embargo was not ordered by president roosevelt rather the freezing of japanese assets led to a de facto embargo of petroleum for oil from the united states. that was all done by state departments and the department of treasury and so forth. so by the time fdr realized the oil embargo was in place in reality he could not revise that decision. that was sort of unfortunate. because as we all know the oil embargo was the main reason for japan's countdown to pearl harbor really. i think several points of no return september 6 imperial conference where they decided to prepare for proposition one half months. expressed his opinion by reading, citing his grandfather poem. basically this poem conveys he preferred a peaceful diplomatic negotiations over or preparation and going

eastern time, which is 7:00 a.m. their local time.ael gordon who's been following this story on the ground from missouri specifically i believe caruthersville is how we pronounce it. you can correct me if i'm wrong. that's the southern part of the state. we're going to show you some video you took of one of the storms and kind of tell us what you saw. >> well, i watched the storm for a while on the radar and moved back trying to stay out of the rain, and started to see it started moving more easterly and not northeasterly. as it was going north for a while and then switched and started moving more east, and i caught it on i-55 there right near caruthersville. when i saw it on radar, it wasn't looking like it was as large as it really was after it passed my truck. that was something that when i rolled my window down, you could feel the pressure just drop as it was sucking everything, that tornado was sucking everything it could off the ground. you could feel the -- i mean, the intensity, the noise, you were seeing power flashes just th

from the time that i first started until the time i did my last edit. there are titles given to miller brothers in one of them was afraid they had allstate friends and i think the video lures recorded by one of their sons in the '90s and they are sitting together on the couch in the choking the laughing and the friend is a very good job of interviewing devotees brothers, and there being in this rl - was his family name and they are talking about what they went through and two of the men were had joined joined the woods and they had been fighting actually they escape the ghetto and in one of his testimonies because he did many over time, and there was one attack in the woods early on so probably in the early fall of 1942, just after the jews had fled most of these ghettos after the ended mostly by were a lot of them mostly happened in the summer. it was just brutal. most of the jews there were killed and a lot of the early iterations of the units form at that time had been killed and he said i don't know why or how but we were supposed to have killed our

seven time champion? he has been very i time champion?n are very calm, they are going into today knowing the importance, max verstappen could end today with his first world title but both of them seem calm, cool and ready for action later. ., , seem calm, cool and ready for action later. . , ._ ., seem calm, cool and ready for action later. ., , ., ,': i: later. that gets under way at 5:30 pm. australia have named their team for the first test of the ashes which starts at midnight on tuesday evening our time. travis head is included in the batting line up ahead of usman khawaja, while left—arm fast bowler mitchell starc keeps his place in the side. here�*s the reaction of england captainjoe root. we try to focus too much on what the exact line was going to be, making sure we prepare for the whole squad, and ultimately looking after ourselves as well, making sure we are readying ourselves and we are clear on how you want to approach the series and the test match individually. we know what to expect now, with two days to prepare, we have re

for a limited time, ask how to get a great deal for your business. up to a $500 prepaid card with select bundles when you switch to the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses. or get started with internet and voice for $64.99 per month with a 2-year price guarantee. give your business the gift of savings today. comcast business. powering possibilities. >>> it is the last day of to year, and the united states is entering 2022 in what one health official calls a quote viral blizzard with more covid infections than ever before. for the fourth consecutive day, the nation smashed through the daily count record, and the u.s. averages a 55,000 new infections per day fueled by the omicron variant, and led to a global first this week, the world averaging a million cases in a single day leading some cities to cancel the new year's events, and still some cities are opting for otherwise, i should say scaled back celebrations. new york is one of those cities sticking with the new year's plans. polo sandoval is there in times square, and once a

friday night, christmas time approaching. you don't get much time for yourself. so when you do, make it count with crest pro-health. it protects the 8 areas dentists check for a healthier mouth. the #1 toothpaste brand in america. crest. this is elodia. she's a recording artist. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. >>> once it gets in there, it will be spreading no matter what you do to keep people out or not. that's the way viruses work. we saw it happening with delta, i do hope that omicron does not have that kind of advantage particularly if it turns out to be serious. >> dr. fauci today on where we all had it. the first case confirmed in the u.s. and in two days, we are up to 11 states and tomorr

each time these two brothers would spend extra time to challenge what they knew and to make me thinkabout what i didn't know and why. i have to say much love to sebastian for teaching me what it meant to have a moral compass. change is always -- you have to be changed to do change. years later as i was when i was in the chicago workshop i would appreciate the presence of one who is quick to let me know if i alienated my audience offering a critique. it made me stronger to get those left behind. 13 years ago the department of corrections assigned me to 289-128. i wanted to take that stereotypical narrative the state tried to attach to me long after his release from prison. i wanted those numbers to bring attention to the various injustices tied to a number with the scales of justice never tipping to those outside of the community the ones who never renovated from a supposedly democratic society the ones who have lived the narrative of exclusion. anyone who knows me knows that never claimed to be amiss carrier of injustice. i don't claim to be the sympathetic face of justice but i didn

take your time for an experiment about time. ah, it can be measured precisely, and yet each person experiences it differently as if there are different forms of hon.

at the worst possible time. possible leader at the worst ossible time. , .., :, ., ,, possible time. up when they see him on a virtual screen, or their mind up when they see him on a virtualscreen, ora their mind up when they see him on a virtual screen, or a zoom call thanking his team who are in the building because they have to be to respond to a emergency. —— national emergency.

time. part of the assessment process had to be to go over those and of course several were made in addition to the corrections of the basic problem so there's a feeling of security and we obviously were part of that process. let's go back over that for the moment and talk about feelings. because that must have been a tough one. >> well, of course it came as a shock, no question about it it was unexpected to lose a crew in a ground test, they are still sitting there in the ground. to lose the crew really woke everybody up and that was important because all of us every single one of us discussed this after the fact we were part of a group that had gone through mercury and gemini and it led to a sense of false security. no question about it. deke and i remember talking about it. they complained about that and of course he was complaining to engineers as well as deke and me. but we became a part of the problem because we said okay, go ahead and make a list of this stuff and we will see that it'

your lunch time forecast.nchtime forecast, and specifically in san francisco at noon, sunshine, 50 degrees and a wind at 4 miles per hour and your lunchtime forecast in oakland 51 with the sun and winds on the light side. so, great day to maybe have your lunch outside and although you will need your coat with the chilly temperatures but it is nice to have sunshine after of the rain and we will talk about when we will see the next chance to see that rain that will be returning to us and that seven day forecast in a few minutes. >> from entertainment to something sweet a lot going on in this weekend's liam's look and happy friday liam! >> what is going on? kicking off howling at the moon! check it out. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> enjoy the music saturday i will see you there. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> paying tribute to those honored that kennedy center honors, and motown founder and bet midler. this is wednesday 8:00 only here on kpix. a fun quiz for you, what is 22 feet high and 23 feet wide and full of bricks, icing and candy decor?

stream it as a podcast anywhere, any time. you're watching american history tv. >>> in 2017, american history tv toured the newly-opened smithsonian national museum of african american history and culture in washington, dc. here is a look at one of their exhibits. >> we're fortunate enough that we were able to receive a call from the edisto island historic preservation society that wanted to donate a slave cabin to our museum. they knew we were looking for a slave cabin to really help tell the story in a powerful way. and fortunately they had one from port of pines plantation located on edisto island, south carolina. what's really powerful about this cabin is on the front side, we interpret it looking at slavery. on the back side we interpret it looking at freedom, because in fact on edisto island, that is where the union army camped out during the period of the civil war. and you see where land is given to the african american community and taken away several times until it is ultimately taken away for good. but let's talk ab

extended forecast for the first time in a long time. we have a break from all the rainy weather from thursday through sunday, numbers will be in the low 50s. the first day of 2022 will be mostly sunny with numbers in the low 50s and that will work for the greater bay area as well. next chance of rain into the bay area as we dispense with showers tonight. it will be monday and tuesday and wednesday. we have, as great meteorologist george harrison once said, here comes the sun. i hope the sun is listening. >> here comes a sports. a life well lived by john madden, the tributes continue to pour in today. the only team he ever coached for spoke for the first time since he passed. bus, will it be jimmy or trey? a gametime decision, but jimmy is playing through some pain want more from your vitamin brand? get more with nature's bounty. from the first-ever triple action sleep supplement... to the only 24-hour vitamin c to heart-healthy support every day. get more with nature's bounty. >>> sports fans, texans and 49ers at levi's on sunday. and h

working in the office and some time at home. way we used to work. people working from home 3—4 days will need 20% less space but we won't do that if everyone is working from home on mondays and fridays so we'll have to manage that quite carefully. and the implications for our town and city centres were clear. we rely really heavily on the office trade. there is locations that have 5,000 people and only 140 people came to the building, so most people were working from home or maybe just once a week coming. and that makes it really difficult. experts predicted the pandemic would change our lives in many ways, but it's brought some unexpected problems, too. not least, a lack of workers. and the uk's formal exit from the eu at the start of 2021 added to the complications. many workers who left due to brexit or covid did not return. the impact was felt across industries. across industries, with a shortage of lorry drivers, abattoir butchers, fruit pickers a nd restau ra nt staff. in hospitality and retail, the hgv driver shortage cau

after time.

all at the same time. ground. ♪♪ gmac i'm getting overwhelmed right now. i did write this just in case i got overwhelmed which is completely happening right now. i will just read in case i can't stumble through this. i would like to begin by apologizing due to time constraints that i cannot think personally tonight. tonight or like to thank my agent who exactly 10 years ago this month took me out of a slush pile and since that day has been constant and awe-inspiring in her love, support and friendship. i would like to thank my editor and the entire team who believed in this novel. they helped bring it into being. too many people to name. i think you all. i want to thank my friends and family, the people that truly made not only tonight possible, but all the other days and nights possible. to my parents who did not live to see this day and are watching right now, to everyone, we made it. lastly, dedicating this award to all of the other mad kids. to all the outsiders come out the weirdos, the bullies, the o

the problem is that we do it $28.00 times $27.00 times now, after the breaks it. and that we definitely, kate, everything. 27 times. we spent more or less 35 percent of the americans are military and we can only do 10 percent of the operations of the american army. what does it mean if you spend 35 percent of the americans and can only do 10 percent of the operations that you're treat to 4 times less f. and that's the consequence of publication. so my plea is that the fastest as possible will create as european defense community as a biller of nate, a european pillar of nato. and that's the real answer to our geopolitical weakness and not spent a little bit more of tax money as we do today. but do you agree that one of the commissioners, jerry breton said the other day that something is broken in transatlantic relations? and that's neither a reference to trump, nor biden is, is the something that he was talking about temporary or is the trans atlantic alliance coming unstuck? irrespective of who's in the white house, my know what, what, what i see is the absolutel

if we gave them more time and spent time to see meal time as an important event where we have time toher and get to know each other properly, eat and digest our food, if that makes a difference in obesity. has there been any studies like that in the united states? >> i actually -- i don't have details in my mind but i know there are -- there is discussion in the research field about not only the time amount that is dedicated for meals but also when the meals are provided. so is it before recess or after recess, for example. there's many who prefer for the meals to happen before recess so that kids can actually eat and then go and spend the calories. and then others who think it is better for the kids to have physical activity, recess first and then eat because then they don't rush through the meal. so, i think -- that is an important area i think. i don't have all of the details because it's not part of my research. it is definitely an important piece of the puzzle. >> i know we have more presentations but i just want to say, i'm dealing with on a daily basis now, the financial crisis

if you're heading back from time to time. back to you. all right. thanks a lot. well. >> 7 '06, is the time and finding an open appointment for your covid booster shot is getting a little more challenging. a lot of locations that we checked out. the actually don't have availability till early next year. experts say getting that booster shot later than you would prefer is still better than not getting it all. they say if you're already fully vaccinated, you're still protected from the virus. take a listen to how they put it. >> rather than having fomo about people getting and running for really even those 2 doses, you're really, really well and kind beast. i care the most about which is making you get really sick enough to go to the hospital and potentially die. >> officials say that as of now, people who have tested positive for the omicron variant but were fully vaccinated, though they didn't have the booster yet. only experienced mild symptoms. so again, if you're fully vaccinated, then you should be ok, just get that booster when you can. and they say that pre

the time now is— half—an—hour. chris and nina. the time now is 7:50am.dset and specifically designed to take place in this space. it's the brainchild of roland lane, who had dancer maeva berthelot�*s performance captured in a volumetric space and a cgi landscape built around her. it's also worth, if you can, taking a step back, to maybe here, to see the whole — if you can see the whole structure from a distance, you can get a whole of the top and bottom and everything that's going on. oh, yes! in some ways, it's more impressive when you stand back. it is! yeah, yeah, yeah. you feel like you're in a theatre. sonzai is also interactive. reach out and touch one of the globes or the flowers and they will react. so that's the hololens looking at my hands, as well as the space. yeah. although some of the objects looked really gooey and i really didn't feel like touching them! they weren't real — you do know that, don't you? well, yes. spencer chuckles. do you think that the artists who painted these amazing paintings on the wall would've used this technology h

on saturday. >>> now there had be crab in time for new year's but this time there's a twist. crab season in the bay area officially opened today after being delayed more than a month. this is the first season where crews are able to sell the crab right off the boat. our cameras were there to get a look at that first haul. crab was sold until 5:00 tonight. state fish and wildlife officials delayed the season because of the risk of humpback whales getting caught in the crabbing gear. >>> a live look in san francisco. it has been a wet and chilly week, as we brace for even cooler temperatures, starting tomorrow. the city is opening the gene friend rec. center as a cold weather shelter. it had be open through at least sunday. regular parks and recreation activities at the center will be on hold in the meantime. rob, it's hard to believe that after this stretch of bone-chilling cold at least by bay area standards, we're going to get even colder. >> we're talking about san francisco and oakland that could get into the 30s. if we manage that, it would be the coldest bay area wide si

lifetime just in time for christmas morning.he'll joining us later this hour. >>> and we'll hear from one woman who's inspiring work with the homeless has earned her the title cnn hero of the year. >>> all that and more is coming up this christmas morning. first, let's get a check of your news headlines. >>> good morning and merry christmas to you. i'm jessica dean. the omicron surge means getting home for christmas is a challenge for many travelers today. both delta is united flight cancellations are in the triple digits for the second straight day. delta canceled 268 flights. united had 196 cancellations. jetblue canceled 120 flights. the airlines are blaming staffing shortages stemming from the omicron variant. pete muntean has details. >> reporter: as these cases cause their staffing levels to go down, leading them to cancel some flights. most of the flights, according to flight aware, were at united airlines and delta air lines but also alegent and jetblue. we obtained a united airlines memo to its staff in which it said th

the gentleman's time has expired. we will next have my good friend, the gentleman from illinois, mr. davis, for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chair. i appreciate you being here today and i appreciate this hearing. very important issues we're talking about when it comes to public transportation. my first question is for secretary kim. as we look to the future of high speed rail, i really hope our transportation agencies engage more with the private sector. i have been on this committee now for nine years. and one of the first pieces of legislation that we got put into a major bill was in regards to public/private partnerships. and with that in mind, how does bright line west fit into the california high speed rail system at this point? >> thank you for the question, mr. davis. as mentioned in my testimony, we have been working very closely and cooperatively with bright line west to help advance their project from las vegas to southern california. i directed caltrans to enter into an mou to enable bright line west to

people to look to this country, for example, for a long time. i don't know that anybody would look at this country that would turn the clock back. or take away the right to vote in some jurisdictions seem to be pursuant and i would hope this will be an anomaly on a couple of states. and let's get back to the pursuit of perfection. >> thank you congressman and i know we probably have some questions. let's open it up for questions. >> as a reminder for any of the students, really any of our guests if you want to put questions into the chat, i will do my best to relay this to the congressman and i wanted to maybe to take us back just for a minute, congressman, to the 1960s and i think about the work that you did around the mascara and especially run the charleston hospital strike and think about that time of such great upheaval. the assassination of doctor king and bobby kennedy and i am wondering if you might draw some parallels or make comparisons to our contemporary politics. and, what are the comparisons between today and 1968, if those are app

davis: it has been a great time working with you. i enjoy our time together on the committee and as neighbors in the rayburn office building. thank you for your hard work on the subcommittee and welcoming me to share a few remarks. the people's house is beyond mismanaged. it is broken. over the course of three years, speaker pelosi and house democrats have manipulated the rules at every turn. they weaponized the institution to consolidate power and to politicize the day-to-day operations of the house. the house rules are created by the democratic majority and now they are attempting to avoid them. [indiscernible] in typical fashion, the democrat majority has pulled out all the stops to suppress opportunities to have an audience with the committee. that is responsible for executing the speaker's weaponization of the institution. by doing this before christmas and housing it with our good chairman mr. butterfield -- i know this was not his decision, but housing it within the subcommittee on elections. here are a few of the things that

all the time.re getting to the point where many of them are going to pass on. >> yeah. >> and if we don't turn to them, we're not going to have those stories and why it is so important that a sensitive, gifted journalist like becky can go to them and draw this out. because otherwise it will be lost. for always. i think we have time for some questions. is that correct? i see one up here. >> yes, thank you so much for this rich discussion. we're going to turn to audience questions now. and we're accepting them from audience members in person and online. we'll start with online questions and then get to you. those watching the livestream, feel free to share in the livestream chat and those in person just raise your hand. our first question comes from the audience member who asked if you could explain a little about your research to understand the background of the story the holocaust to the fullest and the killings in the east. >> sure. of course i started with the people i was writing about and i int

make sure and do their job in the most trying of circumstances and have done so time and time again over the 20 years tsa has been in operation. we count on tsos to do an extensive job for security and now it's time for the ts too, count on support of their government provide them with the same respectful and fully funded place to work. so thank you for having me to testify today. i'll be happy to answer any questions you might have. >> great timing. thank you, dr. kelly. i now would like to recognize ms. nelson. >> thank you, chairwoman watson coleman, ranking member gimenez, chair thompson, and ranking member katko, for convening this hearing on the current presence of the aviation security and the people on the front lines who are sustaining the longest turbulent times in our history. i'm a 25-year-old flight attendant and president of our union, representing flight attendants in 17 airlines across the country as well as surjs agents and ground service workers with our partner union, communication workers of america. over the course of this entire year, we have experienced more disrup

so we don't have time to wait and we don't have time to big routes. what happens with amazon, whether it's more or. ready less severe as the other areas we had. so sort of it's, it's necessary now to it was necessary to take a step john, many scientists, i think it's just a matter of time before on the chrome becomes the most dominant variant of covey. 19 taken over delta, but is it of why tom to start thinking about measures when we don't know yet whether this is less or more severe than delta? this is a thanks the session. this is a very challenging question because people are, does the data from south africa? says well, yes, it's very transmissible, but it's a mom disease, but more recent data i think or will have more information from you guys saying, well, let's hang on a bit. i saw the early stages, we need to wait for about 2 to 3 weeks to see will there be this massive increase in the hospitalization? because even though it, some people think it may be less dangerous to the patients. the sheer number of patients will just do what's happening i

last time we didn't get to see one another at the g 20 but i hope next time we do it in person. >> reporter: the white house did not divulge the extent of the sanctions package which could include targeting russia's biggest banks but acknowledged they are prepared to go further than what was imposed in 2014 and biden made no concessions on putin's demand to block ukraine from joining nato and sullivan suggesting lord stream 2 pipeline could be used as a tool as well. >> gas is not flowing to the lord stream 2 pipeline which means it is not operating. it is leverage for the west because of vladimir putin what plasticine gas in the pipeline he may not want to take the risk of invading ukraine. >> reporter: republicans, wary of the satellite imagery we've been seeing showing putin's forces massing at what appears to be half of the 175,000 troops he wants which for perspective is the same number of us troops, the height of the iraq war. it is harsh criticism by senator kennedy. although we may not have kennedy bring that to you later. before and after the call. france, germany and uk, but tomor

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there's still time, jon.course in that time, the creation of independent radio, of commercial radio was hatched, and the first station on air was lbc, london broacasting, and i applied for a job there, and for some reason, and i think yes, probably peter snow, jon snow, he may be our ownjon snow, he can be all right. they have their own peter snow, and it will all make sense. and i had three years of amazing journalism, really. because, sadly, the ira went wild, bombing their way across london, and the lucky thing was that i rode a bicycle. and so i got to the scene of the crime often before anyone else got anywhere near it. and all i had to do was find somewhere to lock my bike up. otherwise, i had my tape recorder on my shoulder and dived straight in. and if you are getting raw, amazing, revealing stuff right there on the ground, it is much more powerful, even if it's not as good. it may not be greatjournalism, but it was very powerful radio and people felt they were right in the heart of it. and you are th