his daughter and possible successor diane . yeah this would have been diane.been a fun take your daughter to work day jong un took his daughter to meet the missile scientist it's not fun so her name is kim a and she's learning all of daddy's top tricks like you know how to assassinate your uncle doing all of that stuff . i mean it's of that stuff. i mean it's uncles are annoying mean yeah they can be so i guess you know but think it is a he took her to see a test of the new intercontinental ballistic missile suite and daughter bonding really isn't very oh lovely girl i do feel sorry the rite of passage really is it's a sort of the north korean equivalent to chessington world of adventure . i do feel sorry of adventure. i do feel sorry for the scientists and the soldiers who had to meet the bosses because, you know, it's one hand, it's a one thing. well, you've got to meet like your boss's kids and they're a bit snotty. you like that? but the other hand, meeting your dictate daughter and you know that if you just look at her funny, you're going to up in a camp,

his daughter and possible successor diane . yeah this would have been diane.been a fun take your daughter to work day jong un took his daughter to meet the missile scientist it's not fun so her name is kim a and she's learning all of daddy's top tricks like you know how to assassinate your uncle doing all of that stuff . i mean it's of that stuff. i mean it's uncles are annoying mean yeah they can be so i guess you know but think it is a he took her to see a test of the new intercontinental ballistic missile suite and daughter bonding really isn't very oh lovely girl i do feel sorry the rite of passage really is it's a sort of the north korean equivalent to chessington world of adventure . i do feel sorry of adventure. i do feel sorry for the scientists and the soldiers who had to meet the bosses because, you know, it's one hand, it's a one thing. well, you've got to meet like your boss's kids and they're a bit snotty. you like that? but the other hand, meeting your dictate daughter and you know that if you just look at her funny, you're going to up in a camp,

are you suggesting that fraud this time around diane? sure. i, i, i would say that's almost guaranteed. and i, and the point about this is we have a secret ballot. so it's very hard to do anything about it after the fact. i think the point of playing january 6, the way the media did was to cow anyone from speaking about it or addressing it before the fact. and i think that is likely to change after this election. so actually, i'm rather optimistic. i think there are very urgent issues that were not largely addressed. for example of whether we're going to end up in a major war with a nuclear super power. russia almost immediately, or china, down the road and the collapse of the economy. so you, i mean, you think john, so, so what are the biggest issues though, for the everyday average, joe, in america who's going to the pulse today is that ukraine inflation? is it the, the price is that the gas pump, diane, i think the inflation is probably number one and the related violence. i think people don't feel secure. there's an upsurge in math shootin

and this is approximately where diane foresee set up, her tenant, said of cobalt. when vinny a cart began her research in rwanda in 2004, there were 3 groups of guerrillas. each shifting trail scene here represents their respective movement patterns, and these are problems then we, behind the site, we've seen a tremendous growth in these groups over a period of 15 years. as many as $65.00 guerrillas in the pablo group, which is an absolute world record the mouth. and so the in 2004, i wasn't aware that it could be more than one. so the back in a group. what happened in 2007 took us all by surprise, lashed on a protracted period of stability was followed by chaos. when comes the forced end from fish take of 11 on 65 gorillas in one group couldn't work well for long. again, we were waiting for something to happen in the groups, partly split up males dotted to form their own group with some female. it's a little bit of a credit of pablo, for example, split into several groups. and instead of 3 groups before we had at times, 12 groups. so with 3 times as many groups in

all the forms and diane fuzzy did not live to see the turn around me animals for chance. she was murdered in her cabin in 1985 of her wanton court found her research assistant guilty in absentia. but some experts suggest the true culprit was a poacher. but her efforts helped the world to learn about the fate of the great apes. conservation measures started producing results, the mountain grill as numbers finally began to rise again, albeit with unforeseen consequences. but the use in that is a dell name. what we see here is the habitat, the be so kindly simple, the kerosene b volcano. and this is approximately where diane fussy, set up, her tenant said of cobalt when vinny a cart began her research and rwanda in 2004, there were 3 groups of guerrillas. each shifting trail scene here represents their respective movement patters. these appointments and we behind the site, we've seen a tremendous growth in these groups over a period of 15 years as many as 65 gorillas in the pablo group, which is an absolute world record by mouth. and so that in 2004, i wasn't aware that that

and this is approximately where diane fussy, set up her 10 said of cobalt when vinny, a car to begin her research and rwanda in 2004. there were 3 groups of guerrillas, each shifting trail scene here represents their respective movement patterns. and these a copeland's and we find that title. we've seen a tremendous growth in these groups. so for a period of 15 is as many as $65.00 guerrillas in the pablo group, which is an absolute world record the math. and so the in 2004, i wasn't aware that that could be more than one. so we're back in a group. what happened in 2007 took us all by surprise, slashed on a protracted period of stability, was followed by chaos. one cause is forced end sensations equal as not 65 guerrillas in one group couldn't work well for long. again, we were waiting for something to happen in the groups. partly split up males dotted to full net own group with some female corporate acquitted of high below, for example, split into several groups. and instead of 3 groups before we had at times, 12 groups. so with 3 times as many groups in the same area. hi, martha ha

i sd, "dian i'm not leing." shlooked at me lik i ha you know,wo heads [insts buzng] diane:y husbd john a i live here in healdsburg. john manages our family dairy farm and vineyard, and i run our family we busine. anothe wimaker wi a vest. hn: we'ran agricuure-basecommunit we're pa of soma count we're out an hr, hour d a half north of n francio. oueconomy ally, rely is primary an aicultura tourism ea--wineasting vineyas, hospilitymy parents stard this fm in thla fiftiesmy mom wld jo that shhad to tck me down t first d of ndergart because i was ldg tools r my d fixing fces. ha ! diane: hbounces t of bed every rning soxcited tgo do to the rm. he les it, so thas a veryood thin but i n'think i uld do it. think at sompoint, i would probly say, nough." hn: thisas been whole li, livi on this farm. thranch itlf is 36acres. weave 40 aes planted i pinot noir and chardonnay grape nes, andhen the st is e farm bldings a organic paure for our day animal diane:gricultu is not sy. imal agrulture ieven haer. it's 24/7 thing... di

and now on its 20th anniversary are diane sawyer catches up with the cast of love? actually i don't know. if surprised is the word do you get why? it's become this thing, do i? so get it? yeah, because i think that we forget time and time again. we forget that love is all that matters to decades later, newly unearthed footage of the table read where bill naive. just a placeholder at the time cemented his spot in the cast. to those. he was cast on the spot. other secrets from the set. remember that lake scene with colin firth ? it was more like a puddle seen in reality. the water was this deep. yeah water dried out. look at the crew member easily standing up and hugh grant's dance break. it almost didn't happen. he tried everything to get out of shooting that scene. just contractual getting coming down contractual guillotine. yeah but i will get myself this credit with my idea to have that secretary lady catch me. genius and remember this adorable breakout star. here's what thomas brodie sangster looks like now. i watched it for the first time this past christmas sin

so, you know, that was very much diane's situation. but she's, i think what's important is that diane's not a one off. she's a you know, her situation is not so different from that of an awful lot of americans particularly who have worked their careers in lower wage jobs you know that are precarious that are hard to sustain that are often physically demanding to but it's a problem actually really, really widespread for americans and not only people like diane who are in that particular situation. well thank you for lifting up her story and. there's so many compelling stories here. another one that really struck, really stuck with me was somebody from pensilva a waiter named jim. if you don't mind, i'd actually love if could share directly some of what jim told the authors. i think this is on page 189 of the book. if you have it handy. and what do we learn from his story? how does it illustrate what you were telling us before about how poor health and the physical demands of low wage work can combine to to to create real obstacle to wor

we have got diane's family. bbc have you. yeah. we have got diane's family .up to diane's family. keep us up to date via text . well, what do you date via text. well, what do you think was the bbc got a to answer here they do actually because they did not show the opening ceremony of the games and i have an issue with that because you are a the national we all have to chip into your pot so i want to see the opening ceremony and i can choose whether i want to watch it or not. you don't get dictate whether i watch it or not because you're the bbc . i'm because you're the bbc. i'm sorry, but that's not on. they should have showed the opening ceremony, to be fair. mean, if ceremony, to be fair. i mean, if the is with like human the issue is with like human rights or whatever. they rights abuses or whatever. they were happy with 2008 were quite happy with the 2008 beijing said beijing olympics when they said that, how russia the that, which is how russia the russian football or whatever it well onto times diane this well onto the times diane this story seems design

we have got diane's family. bbc have you. yeah. we have got diane's family .up to diane's family. keep us up to date via text . well, what do you date via text. well, what do you think was the bbc got a to answer here they do actually because they did not show the opening ceremony of the games and i have an issue with that because you are a the national we all have to chip into your pot so i want to see the opening ceremony and i can choose whether i want to watch it or not. you don't get dictate whether i watch it or not because you're the bbc . i'm because you're the bbc. i'm sorry, but that's not on. they should have showed the opening ceremony, to be fair. i mean, if the with like human the issue is with like human rights or whatever. they rights abuses or whatever. they were happy with 2008 were quite happy with the 2008 beijing said beijing olympics when they said that, is how russia the that, which is how russia the russian football or whatever it well the times diane this well onto the times diane this story seems designed with devil ish ingenuity to d

it's diane sawyer! >> oh, that matthew perry.eally wonderful to see you. >> please come in. >> reporter: 53 years old. we remember when we first saw him. effortlessly so fast. an original. now it seems impossible all those years ago when we were laughing, we never knew that the young star was fighting for his life. in a riptide of addiction. it was pulling him to hell and back over and over again, and he was trying to keep it secret from everyone. >> secrets kill people like me. >> reporter: now those secret on this the pages of a book dedicated to other sufferers who, like him, might need help. >> it was important to me to do something that would help people. >> "friends, lovers, and the big terrible thing." you start with a thunderclap, first page. "hi, my name is matthew, although you may know me by another name. my friends call me mattie. and i should be dead." >> yeah. that's definitely true. >> you say, "addiction, the big terrible thing, is far too powerful for anyone to defeat alone. but together, one day at a time, we ca

so he research center, she's continuing the work of diane farsi who set up the facility after coming to her wanda, in 1967 dash i to stand in house on this desk was in diane facies house and had been secured before the conflict in rwanda began she would sit here practically every evening at her desk with her typewriter and record or the details she'd observed in the groups she'd visited during the day that couldn't ob, survey sions that enabled the pioneering american researcher to start compiling a unique collection of data thought on august, this finance nom, fungal, but it's still exciting to find names of guerrillas that we've been monitoring since they were really young and watching them grow out of it. it's really impressive. how detailed her observations. well, it's elephant that hut. in the 19 seventy's diane fantasy, counted a solitary to 154 mountain gorillas, prompting her to embark on an uncompromising fight against poachers and the deforestation of the mountain reenforced. at the same time, however, that commitment was not always welcome and earned her many enemies entit

a diane sawyer special on hulu. >>> when we come back, team usa thrills their fans.rican team? >> usa, usa, usa, usa! so we gave swiffer a shot. if we don't love it, we get our money back! spoiler alert: love it! sweeper's heavy duty dry cloths grab dust and hair and lock it away, better than my broom that can push it around. it even gets into hard-to-clean grooves and grout lines! cool! and swiffer duster gets in all those hard-to-reach-places... trapping 3x more dust. heeh yah. switching to swiffer. totally worth it. love it, or your money back. find your beat switching to swiffer. your moment of calm find your potential then own it support your immune system with a potent blend of nutrients and emerge your best every day with emergen-c as someone living with type 2 diabetes, i want to keep it real and talk about some risks. with type 2 diabetes you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. even at your a1c goal, you're still at risk ...which if ignored could bring you here... ...may put you in one of those... ...or even worse. too much? th

walked out on you. >> diane is going to break up with dan. >> i'm dr.ional dreamer. i thought i can play this guy. >> shelley moved on. then came kirstie ally like this biker chick from hell. >> she blew the roof off of it. then came woody harrelson. >> you get behind a bar strangers are your best friends. >> cheers was where you belong. this is your secondary family. >> we lost nick, the coach after the third year. we didn't realize how sick nick was and he started writing all his lines down wherever he could. we saw one of them after he passed away. the line was, it says, if he's still with us now. and we used to touch that every night when we perform we would touch that and give it a pat. >> i'm off. >> the last episode. >> i'm the luckiest son of a bitch on work. >> i just remember thinking i got to be a part of that comedy. i'm the luckiest son of a bitch truly. all across the country, people are working hard to build a better future. so we're hard at work, helping them achieve financial freedom. we're investing for our clients in the projects that

overworked, saddened. | geraldine and diane's feelings about their jobs geraldine and diane's feelingsd seven years ago. they have both voted in favour of striking. to have both voted in favour of strikinu. ., . ~' have both voted in favour of strikinu. ., . ~ , have both voted in favour of strikinu. ., ., ~ , have both voted in favour of strikin.. ., . ~' , . ' ., striking. to make sure i can afford thins in striking. to make sure i can afford things in family — striking. to make sure i can afford things in family life _ striking. to make sure i can afford things in family life i _ striking. to make sure i can afford things in family life i do _ striking. to make sure i can afford things in family life i do extra - things in family life i do extra shifts at the weekend. i work full—time in the week and i gave up my weekends and i don't get to see my weekends and i don't get to see my son. t my weekends and i don't get to see m son. ., , ., , ., my son. i love being a nurse, i love what to do. — my son. i love being a nurse, i love what to do, but _ my son. i love being a nurse, i love

you just heard diane i would imagine people are trying to guess this pivot game. i mean, that could end poorly. >> it may. and we'll have to see. you clearly saw the fed in the minutes of the meeting today or the other day when they released it, there were a number of different points, ongoing increases are going to happen. they'll take into account the tightening and the impacts on the economy. so they gave them room to slow it down, which they never had before, and then the commentary from, you know, from powell's commentary and his testimony, all hawkish. so the reality is there's a lot going on with fed speak and do not fight the fed. they have a long ways to go. they have definitely done it later than they needed it's steeper than we have ever had it before. i think it definitely is going to and has impacted the economy, but that impact you mentioned about housing, right, we typically feel the impact six months after the rate increases. we're feeling april's increases. we have a long ways to go on the housing market we have a long ways to go on this market. >

andrew, diane and michael. there we are. thursday evening vintage tv before the newscast era. my mouth is watering so much for this cake, so let's dive in. the 700th episode of newscast. thank you for watching and listening, we'll talk again soon. hello there. it was dry and sunny earlier today across many parts of the country. but the weather will change this weekend. we've got all this cloud that's coming in from the atlantic — that will bring some rain overnight into northwest scotland, and then later, heading towards northern ireland. some clearer skies possible for a while, and lighter winds in eastern england — so here it will be quite a chilly start to the weekend. but the winds are strengthening throughout saturday, we've got more cloud coming in. eastern england dry, maybe a little sunshine, but some rain setting in across wales, western england, moving northwards into scotland, and still some rain at times in northern ireland. and the winds are strengthening, maybe touching gale force around some western coastal areas. drawing in mild air, which will push its way nor

andrew, diane and michael. there we are. thursday eveniong vintage tv before the newscast era.a cake in the. might mouth is watering so much for this cake so let's die then. the 700th episode of new cast. thank you for watching and listening, we'll talk again soon. —— let's dive in. hello. it's already been an exceptionally wet month, some places breaking record. but again, nearly an inch of rain fell in some parts on thursday along with some really gusty winds. aberdaron on the llyn peninsula, nearly 80 mile an hour, those gusts of wind. even in bridlington, 67 miles an hour. the gusts on this particular weather front, which we call a squally weather front, those winds very squally with the rain pushing through. lots of showers, though, have been following on behind to northern and western areas through the night. still gale force winds here, butjust a little chilly where the winds have eased a little and the shower activity has as we head towards dawn. for the day ahead, it looks drier, brighter, plenty more sunshine than we saw on thursday, but still lots of showers, particu

jaminia now assesses the contribution of dian jaminia to the modern development of china and how thenre, of course, in the world reacts to the news of the death of a politician. on the death of the former president of the people's republic of china and general secretary of the chinese party denjimini, the official beijing said late this afternoon, and immediately, many websites of government agencies, china and the media company were painted in mourning black and white . leukemid suffered, it was already impossible to save him, and the last time he appeared in public in the nineteenth year, when he was among other party veterans. participated in the celebrations of the seventieth anniversary of the founding of the prc and during the military parade square anime stood on the podium on the left , the fathers of the dolphin, and this was the last appearance of the general public. after something and does , there were rumors of a bad state. health policy. actually. after he did not take part in the celebrations, but the events in honor of the centenary of the communist party of china las

francisco native and us senator diane feinstein released a statement today about the lucy attack saying all lawmakers should condemn it. senator says she is quote deeply disappointed by the disinformation by prominent people on the other side of the aisle about the brutal attack against paul pelosi. senator also saying leaders on the other side of the aisle have a responsibility to denounce these lies and put an end to them. all pelosi was released from the hospital last thursday and his wife house speaker nancy. pelosi says he is under doctors care the suspected attacker. david depapp has a hearing on december 14th. twitter is reportedly asking some workers to return to the company after friday's round of layoffs. apparently some of the workers being asked to return were laid off by mistake that is according to bloomberg the site also says some employees were let go before managers could assess if certain workers experience may be needed to carry out elon musk's vision for twitter. all of this comes after the company announced it would be delaying the rollout of its 799 per month verif

[laughter] diane von furstenberg may be best known to women around the world as the creator of the iconicut in addition to running her fashion company, she's been deeply involved in philanthropy. with her husband barry diller, she helped to create the high line and also little island on the west side of new york. she also now leading the effort to raise money for the ellis island foundation. i had a chance to sit down with her recently to talk about her extraordinary life and her dedication to philanthropy and to her family. so let me ask you about something i can say i'm not an expert on, which is fashion. nobody's ever considered me a fashion plate. you invented something called the wrap dress about 40-plus years ago... von furstenberg: oh, yeah, almost 50 years. rubenstein: and it's one of the most famous designs in the last 50 years, and women are still wearing it, so tell me, were you surprised that after almost 50 years, women are still wearing the same design-- obviously different dress, but same design-- as something that was popular almost 50 years ago? vofurstenberg: yeah. i mea

diane gallagher, thank you. perspective from dr.jessica burgess, one of the care surgeons who treated the incoming wounded. dr. burgess, thank you for joining. the patients who came to your hospital after the shooting, how are they doing? >> i can report out of the three patients here in the hospital, one was being discharged today and two remain in critical condition. >> that is a piece of good news being discharged. how much do they remember about what happened to them? have you had to tell them more details? >> i cannot go into a lot of details, but they are aware of what has happened and they know what they have been through. >> can you walk us through what was going through your mind when the patient's for started arriving and you saw the full extent of what happened to them? >> sure. i was on a call, and my partner let us know we had a mass casualty incident with multiple occasions. at the time, we didn't know how many. we drove for this on a regular basis and we have casualties frequently. this is something we were prepared f

dian poland celebrates independence day today 104 years since the republic gained freedom from the dominationf germany, russia and austria throughout the country, according to tradition, many ceremonial events will be held by the president of belarus alexander lukashenko, on behalf of the multinational belarusian people, the head of state congratulated the people of poland. he stressed that belarus is striving for a harmonious the development of bilateral ties demonstrates a willingness to build bridges of friendship, and not border walls with barbed wire. we hope that the open position of the belarusians will establish constructive relations with the poles on the principles of partnership of trust and mutual respect. in the near future , they will meet a mutual positive response , they say congratulations belarus has been and remains a friendly country, always ready to lend a helping hand to neighbors 8 years in the donbass, innocent people are dying under the bombings to see. how in fact, maybe they were able to achieve peace in belarus thanks to the project of the union state and the fund

want >> for denise's mom, diane newton, the feeling was mutual. was he over all the time? >> yes. he practically lived at our house. >> when denise went off to college in minnesota, nathan, a year younger, soon followed. to no one surprise, the couple got engaged a year later. diane knew it was coming. >> i wasn't surprised when he was the first one that she dated and they ended up getting married. >> that was in july 1995. >> i was always very happy being a wife and mother. so, i was happy for her that she had found someone to love. to share her life with. >> right before we did our vows, denise had prepared a song talking about everything that she had wanted was in me. and that our marriage was going to be the kind that she had always hope for, and dreamed for as a little child. and it was a wonderful day. >> after the young couple settled in their hometown of peoria, illinois, denise went to work at an insurance company. while nathan started a career in jails sales. but he couldn't shake a higher calling. for several years he had dreamed of becoming a baptist missionary. in 199

dian-ding died due to leukemia and multiple organ failure politician served as leader of the countrym 1993 to 2003 . the polish authorities are purposefully misinforming the public about the offenders, according to local volunteers, the polish government claims that the scale of the humanitarian crisis has decreased after the construction of the fence, in fact, the five- meter fence. not only does not reduce the flow, but it is the cause of numerous injuries and injuries, especially at sub-zero temperatures, the humanitarian organization calls the barbed fences another attempt to militarize the border and a violation of the people's right to asylum and freedom, only in the last 24 hours, poland refused to provide protection to 46 refugees without carrying out the necessary legal procedures in each individual case . one two, three, better a christmas tree, don’t burn in latvia, one of the city’s christmas trees was decorated with a nazi swastika, the local media write in a spy, they say it seemed to you. these are the original folk symbols of latvia that were found here as early as 12

. >> now to cnn's diane gallagher live for us in chesapeake, virginia. hello to you, diane.hat more are you learning about the shooting? >> reporter: so, look. investigators arriving on scene again here this morning. we saw lots of federal and state authorities back at the scene to work through evidence and try to determine a motive. we heard from survivors there. we spoke with many employees, survivors, aside from trying to get through the shock. they also don't quite understand, why, don, their former colleague, their colleague did this. they say that they had a lot of feelings about him, maybe didn't get along with him, but they never expected something like this. i want to go through quickly the names of the victims, low ren zoe gamble, kelly pile, tanika johnson, brian pendleton and randall ble vines. and a 16-year-old that they're not releasing his name. >> can you talk about the shooter how he displayed this odd behavior? >> reporter: so that's something pretty consistent with all of the survivors and the employees and former employees we've spoken with. they said the

i'm a little jealous of diane on this one.wing a lot of headlines right now, including a walmartng.le aft a opened fire as their sht. seravictimholospits. >>alhestration hasded a pause one rsen w't b until xtumr unless tre is a court ruling on the issue > gather for thanksgiving, health officials warn the surge in respiratory infections could get worse. some pediatric hospitals around the country are already full. it's not just the young getting sick. older people are being hospitalized with the virus rsv at alarming rates. >>> in his final press briefing at the white house, dr. anthony fauci, who is retiring after 54 years with the nih, his final message stressed that americans should get an updated covid-19 shot as soon as eligible. dr. fauci was also asked how he would like to be remembered and he said, quote, i've given it everything that i have and i've never left anything on the field. if they want to remember me, whether they judge rightly or wrongly what i've done, i gave it all. i gave it all i've got for many decades

the fed says more measured hikes are needed but won't stop them from raising rates diane swonk, chief economist at kpmg this was a little bit of a rollover, i suppose, in the rate of price increases, but there's still a long way to go before the fed gets anywhere near to its longtime goal of -- long-term goal of 2% inflation >> exactly several multiples ahead of what that long-term goal is i think that's important to the federal reserve. so they have been -- you know, they've said, listen, we'll have more measured rate hikes going forward, but that doesn't change the fact we think we still need to go higher on rates than we did just a few months ago. the market is losing sight of that they're wait for the fed to cut rates. we're still a long way from that the fed was counting on the slowdown in goods prices that we saw in declines, things like used car prices that we saw to offset the inflation we're seeing in the service sector >> you still see pocket where is the inflation is anything but kind of turn do you think. >> exactly in fact, in shelter costs we had the highest year-over-ye

diane, i was talking to diane, she said and i think this is so important to always focus on bring itorried about what is happening at home. >> right, i'm worried about the war on the nuclear family. the judeo-christian ethic, the wokeness, divisiveness telling children in schools not to trust their parents, not to believe what their parents say. see we talk about it in church all the time, the war against us. the literal war that we fight every day. and i feel it everywhere. even in texas i feel it. >> will: well, not just in texas but right here in callen county the fight over story hour and what is happening in schools happening in allen, in plan knplano.you are worried about te schools. >> i am, will. if we don't get to agree upon what is going on in our education system, we're going to lose the next generation. and that's what -- i mean we have got pornography, drag queen story hour. fairies in the school. it is out the crof. get a grip on it quick. >> will: you are talking about the family that manifest into leadership on the issues that now effect you every day. the economy and

also, to diane evans for her determination to see that the vietnam women veterans memorial was built to honor all women who served in vietnam. the names of over 58,000 including eight women on the wall will forever remind us of the tragedy of war. today, there are thousands of veterans, both male and female, who are still suffering. since the vietnam war, many have died by suicide, caused by ptsd from cancer, and old war injuries. the program honors these veterans who returned, and later died due to causes of their service in vietnam. i am honored today, to represent approximately 11,000 women who served in vietnam. about 90% of these women were nurses. thousands of other women served in japan, guam, the philippines, hawaii, and stateside hospitals. they care for the wounded, who were made it back from vietnam. there are a number of civilian women who served in vietnam. we also remember the women back home who endures the loss of their has been -- husbands, sons, and sisters. many arrived with little experience. we were clueless about the many difficulties that we would face. we woul

don't miss hugh grant, emma thompson and more of the cast of "love, actually" 20 years later with diane first on "gma" this morning. ♪ jump for my love ♪ >>> jumping into what you're going to be doing in a few hours. >> oh. world cup! >> you're so excited. >> win or come home. yes, we are getting -- i am so excited for this game today. this is huge for the u.s. team usa, you all know, they are getting ready. that is that simple, folks. [ crowd chanting usa ] they have to win this game against iran or their world cup run is over. we are there in doha with some of those details. >> excited fans. >>> in hawaii the world's largest volcano is erupting for the first time in 40 years. the latest on the alert coming up. >>> but we do need to begin with a major storm on the move right now that could bring dangerous tornadoes to the south as it makes its way across the country. our rob marciano is in memphis for us this morning watching out for those tornados. rob, good morning to you. >> reporter: hey, good morning, t.j., you're right. a dangerous day ahead for the south. storm shelters like thi

diane duhurst, washington, d.c. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to section 1 of house resolution 1230, the house stands adjourned until 11:00 a.m. on friday, november 25, 2022. >> peter coleman is author of "the way out: how to overcome toxic polarization," we will get to cindy on the democrats line. caller: one thing to tell you, i've seen it. it goes back to the 70's, i did not pay attention. but what happened is, everybody has forgotten that all of the rights in the bill of rights or individual. there is only one group, that is freedom of assembly. everybody has gone off and made themselves tyrants, which is inexcusable for anyone that rents for office, be at the president, supreme court, house or senate. you are supposed to know that. you can have whatever view you want, you are not allowed to make a law. separation of church and state, as it applies to the supreme court. not practicing their religion from your office. that's his country this is, that is what people forget. that is why thanksgiving is a great

, diane kara, lena horn and bill cosby.n created an astonishing moment where african americans could burst forward into in cultural identity of their own. and created an astonishing moment of opening white america's eyes to black culture and black politics on a show and on a timeslot that was generally treated as a lighthearted prelude to bedtime. it seems to me, only carson had the wisdom to appreciate how important that week was and the modesty to understand that he shouldn't be hosting the show when this message was being provided. years later, will be goldberg view that programming as one of the key may wake up calls for white america. which he said that show said, that those weeks were programming show where here, were americans, were part of this country, we're not going anywhere. for those interested in this week, there's an nbc documentary called the sit-in that i would recommend. now, carson didn't stop there. 1968 was about to get much worse. and carson adjusted his programming, in response to the tragic developme

so i think it's the right time the decision need to be made to see that afghan is diane, is supported in all ways possible. as from the trolls, we leave a different you so much for joining us. thank you. and that's it for today, there's more bits from the region on our website, d dot dot com, forward slash taisha. and as emma you can follow us on facebook and return back tomorrow. you there are a strong voice well, connect donation to the german aids foundation. a gonna inbound 202021 on d, w i. she's got any issues or thoughts they will grade. he will be a with her.

so i think it's the right time the decision need to be made to see that afghan is diane, is supported in all these possible or so patrols. we leave a different visual much for joining us. thank you. and that's it for today, there's more bits from the region on our website, the dot, the dot com, forward slash picture, and as ever you can follow us on facebook and twitter back tomorrow with every journey begins with the 1st step. and every language with the 1st word louis pinnacle rico is in germany to learn german. why not learn with him a simple online on your mobile and free to shop, t w's e learning course, nico speak? german made easy. what making the headlines and what's behind them. d. w, news, africa. they show that the issues in the continent life is slowly getting back to normal. yeah. way on the streets to give you enough reports on the inside. our corresponding with on the ground reporting from across the continent and all the frames doesn't matter to you. t w news africa every friday on d. w. ah, the world looks on as protests, rage and china over the governments is 0 cove

diane and the crown the press the publishers of the book. the book exists because of them after we launched the tax the rich campaign with a conference in washington two years ago diane said please turn this into a book for people who really need to understand what's happening in the system so this exists because of them. thank you. the third group is the patriotic millionaire members who are out there every day traders to the craftma working hard to make sue we have a system everybody can live in. there are 500,000 people in the country who make more than a million dollars a year which is our level and million dollars of income or 500,000 those million dollar incomes and we have a few hundred members so we are grateful and have some recruiting to do. and do some persuading to do. ae little bit about me. my name is erica. i grew up in raleigh north carolina and went to chapel hill for my undergrad and did politics in the early part of my career and then decided i had quite enough of politicians into so i went off to business school and got i

so i think it's the right time the decision needs to be made to see that afghan is diane, is supported in all these possible russell patrols. we lever differently so much for joining us. thank you. and that's it for today. there's more bits in the region on our website, the dot, the dot com, forward slash teacher. and as of are, you can follow us on facebook and whichever back tomorrow you there. ah, enjoying the view and come take a look at this. our tv highlights every week in your inbox, subscribe. now. several did and right wing extremists, women's rights regression again, world might be a couple of weight and burned in south africa. people with disabilities more likely to lose their jobs. in the pandemic black lives matter pass, shine a spotlight on racially motivated police violence, same sex marriage is being legalized in more and more countries, discrimination and inequality, or part of everyday life. for many, we ask why? because life is diversity. to make up your own mind. mm. d. w. lead for mines. ah, the world looks on as protests, rage and china over the government's 0 cov