thank you, cody, and thank you, cody's wish. >> cody was waiting for his friend in the winner's circleay would come, but we were determined to help cody live his best life for however long we had him. cody dorman, who inspired a horse and the country, died last sunday. he would have been 18 next month. pain hits fast. so get relief fast. only tylenol rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast for fast pain relief. and now, get max strength topical pain relief precisely where you need it. with new tylenol precise. (♪♪) (♪♪) (♪♪) get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. your brain is an amazing thing. but as you get older, it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall. thankfully, the breakthrough in prevagen helps your brain and actually improves memory. the secret is an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. >>> it is time for t

brown, and what they think about robin. >> i think robin and cody can have each other.e great together. >> do i sense a little sarcasm there? love is not completely lost for christine. she's also revealing all about her new man. plus, i'm kicking off the holidays with the rockettes, but can i nail their famous kick line? it is all just moments away on "access hollywood." >>> then we have nbc prime time tonight. 8:00, the playoffs of "the voice." that leads us into the holiday edition of "that's my jam" at 10:00. then back here for our 11:00 news, live and local. that's going to do it for us at 7:00. for everyone here at nbc bay area, including our managing director keith barry, thanks for joining us. we hope you enjoy your evening. we hope to see you back here at 11:00. she found it. the feeling of finding the psoriasis treatment she's been looking for. sotyktu is the first-of-its-kind, once-daily pill for moderate-to-severe plaque psoriasis... for the chance at clear or almost clear skin. it's like the feeling of finding that outfit psoriasis tried to hide from you. or

cody said city workers showed up and offered him shelter. he took it. so did the city move you? >> yeah, pretty much. you know what i mean? they tell you they'll block off certain streets and stuff and tell you to keep going. >> saint anthony's has been keeping track of the need for shelter in the tenderloin. it has seen an uptick this week, a month ahead of apec. what did you guys notice? >> approximately about a month before apec began there was an intentional engagement with the city and homeless people experiencing homelessness in south of market. >> in a statement, san francisco department of homelessness acknowledged that when events like apec take place, efforts change, saying, quote, we want to put our best foot forward. dedicated outreach efforts will be focused on the conference vicinity and offering safe places for people experiencing homelessness will be priority three. >> many of the folks who are who are staying south of market on the street have been asked to relocate and many of those people who were asked to relocate were offered shelter. >> businesses in the te

how do you cooperate, get along and learn from your chairman, dave cody?st of all, dave is a phenomenal chairman for vertive and for vertive shareholders. he needs no introduction. he is a great mentor. and not just a mentor. he's a very active chairman. but also someone who always keeps me, you know, aware of what could be behind the corners, the things that i may have overlooked or not. but he reminds that. so he's an enormously important resource for me and i am learning every day, every hour from dave. >> and i know he likes to win too, which will put some pressure on periodically, but that's sometimes what a ceo needs. gio albertazzi is the ceo of vertiv. vrt, by the way. a stock we like very much. thank u fobeing on the show. >> well, thanks for having me. of course. "mad money's" back after the break. >> announc: coming up, pop open those umbrellas and tee up your toughest questions. cramer takes on all comers in the "lightning round." next. ♪♪ we're not writers, but we help you shape your financial story. ♪♪ we're not an airline, but our network co

co cody's mother joins us now. thank you for being here, i'm sorry you have to go through this.how is your son doing right now? >> he is doing awesome. he is truly a miracle, making great strides every single day. >> todd: that is awesome to hear. what is next major step in his recovery? >> right now he is doing in-patient rehab at a local hospital here. he is doing tremendously. the doctors and nurses are shocked how quickly he is recovering. he is doing in-patient rehab to make sure he can walk and get around. right now he's on crutches. >> todd: amazing, after seeing this video again, he is on crutches this soon, has your son talked about what happened the night of the attack? >> yeah, he was just making an ordinary traffic stop and approached the car on the passenger side like he normally would, exchanged things like, let's see your drivers license and that type of thing. he did notice a gun under his leg and started backing up as you see in the video. then it went from there. >> todd: as a mother, hew excruciating is it to watch this video? >> i've only watched it one time

this is cody, on the latest member of the security team, at the worldwide corporate center in manila, rescued from the buildings. cobb park when just a few weeks old. now it's 6 months old. he's proving to be perfect recruits from helping to keep his human colleagues in line demonstrating his lightning reactions co now and he's already playing a crucial supporting role in the t. the golden mom. when and isn't around. i'm not notified. if he's not here, i liked the drive to do my work. he's the one he gives me strength and he takes away most stress. ma ma and kona ends not alone. stray mcgee's turn security costs our paving moles and stores right across the metro manila ravia helping to keep ty at god. zillow, while still so entertaining shop is now, but i have the cats unhappy firstly because they helped me during the night when i feel sleepy, they wake me up because they play with me. they approached me when i'm sitting down . and when i'm doing my rounds, i don't feel like they fall by me and i talk to them they see more approachable than dogs. some dogs look a bit aggressive. unlik

and whole will turn into a ticking time bomb for further and future terrorist organizations in 2019 cody slid. forces succeeded in taking back the region from isis rule, but the militant group remains the threat. but keep that o. j headed vista for the week. and now we put an end to isis control, the 1st off uh to the organization. some ended ideology still exist here, but the including in the prisons where isis, terrorist, so it's being held since the end of the fighting by the autonomous code is government that controls northeast in syria. a gym and is it gives us a heads up. we have about 12000 isis prisoners. a crow job is economy can cope with that on its own. the codes who live here feel abandoned and they run the threat from the neighbors that took as president ray to tell you to add one site to a terrorist took he has loans for peter defense. it's in right java a mccurdy still make it based in brussels. together with google on the cookies journalist, i'm traveling to read java in northeast and syria. often many attempts we finally been given permission to visit some of the most d

tell us about it. >> cody did a great job. ill time for us, after the speakers race, but a great time and we're super happy. they are a great couple. >> brian: you will get all the votes, it seems. former speaker of the house, 96% approval, is considering retiring. is there significant position for him? i don't think we've had a speaker go back. what do you think about that? >> i've had many talks with kevin, dear friend of mine. we've talked about what role he can play. i'm completely open to his ideas on that. he's getting offers in the private sector and he should. i want kevin to do what is best for him, i want kevin to stay and we need that leadership in the house. >> steve: we'll watch for you speaking at 2:05 at the rally for israel. >> brian: your prediction is? >> on the vote? >> brian: yep? >> i'll let you know in a couple hours, i'm meeting with republicans now. >> brian: need to meet with democrats. >> yeah, right. >> lawrence: to fox news alert, united flight headed from los angeles to canada making emergency land

this cody of the attack was posted on social media, but it is really for administrative. 2 palestinian suspects were killed on the same fine security forces. well, news of the attack came shortly after a truce between israel and him. us militants was extended into a 7th day germany. the us and other countries consider whom us a terrorist group. negotiations on prolonging the pause and fighting which began last friday came right down to the wire. the truce was brought the 1st break and the is rarely bombardment of the gaza strip since the last terrace tax on it on israel. on october 7th, those attacks killed more than 1200 people in saul, 240 taken hostage causes health ministry, which is run by him. us says more than 15000 people in the gaza strip have since been killed in this really strikes to a while ago. i spoke with our correspondent tony kramer in jerusalem. she gave us more on the attack in jerusalem as well as you said, this happened to you in the early morning hours. you know, at the time when a lot of people are going to work and be seen on the footage, step 2 of the how the

minnesota, i'm traveling to stop here for this meeting and i am doing everything i can together was cody to ensure that the russian foreign minister conda chief is going of destroying the o. s. c, and i can uh kinda. but while a tax on ukraine continue, the body created to help sold the cold war seems unable to pull itself out of political paralysis. starting and thursday, world leaders are meeting into by for 2 weeks to discuss climate action as part of the comp 20 climate summit. activists and civil society will also be there to add to the pressure, but with controversies over perspectives on the causes of conflict and increasingly radical protest tactics pulling at the global move in strength. they can, they can hold the same, sorry, excuse me. the question is, if they can hold the same sway over negotiations as in past years, dw climate corresponded louise osborne reports on the challenges facing climate activist turnouts. one hundreds might have been taking part in this fridays for future protest in germany. now this was to hold in a handful like here last week, and 3 to 5 and this

. >>> y bueno conceden el triunfo a exalcalde cody smith en uvalde, ya habÍa sido alcalde en 2008 y 2010ma hora, el presidente tromp aventaja al presidente biden 49 a 45 por ciento en una posible contienda entre los dos el prÓximo aÑo. esto de acuerdo a una encuesta de la cadena cnn. el exmandatario le lleva la delantera a su antecesor por 5 puntos. >>> y bueno maÑana se enfrentan en el tercer debate cinco aspirantes republicanos que buscan la nominaciÓn de su partido en miami, la florida. el sexto candidato que elige una vez mÁs no participar de este debate es el expresidente donald trump pero tendrÁ un acto electoral de campaÑa en la florida, cristina londoÑo nos cuenta. >>> triunfante y sonriente llega al tercer debate republicano el gobernador ron desantis tras lograr el apoyo de la gobernadora de iowa. >>> (hablan en inglÉs). (informaciÓn en pantalla) >>> le pegamos duro y ahora parece un pajarito cayendo del cielo seÑalÓ el expresidente donald trump respecto de ron desantis por el apoyo de la gobernadora de iowa. del que ademÁs dijo que ni con el apoyo de los padres de la patria po

cody said city workers showed up and offered him shelter. he took it. so did the city move you? >> yeah, pretty much. you know, i mean, they tell you they'll block off certain streets and stuff and have to tell you to keep going. >> saint anthony's has been keeping track of the need for shelter in the tenderloin. it has seen an uptick this week. so a month ahead of apec. what did you guys notice? >> approximately about a month before apec began there was an intentional engagement with the city and homeless people experiencing homelessness in south of market. >> in a statement, san francisco's department of homelessness acknowledged that when events like apec take place, efforts change, saying, quote, we want to put our best foot forward. dedicated outreach efforts will be focused on the conference vicinity and offering safe places for people experiencing homelessness. this will be priority. >> many of the folks who who are staying south of market on the street have been asked to relocate, and many of those people who were asked to relocate were offered shelter. >> businesses in

i want to bring in my old friend, cody willard. >> always good to see you.rought you a copy of the book of course. charles: got a copy of the book for the audience to take a look. i will go back to this other chart here. seems like a daunting task. here is the united states. we have china. you have got taiwan. you've got japan. mostly all asia based. realistically can we bring this back to the united states? >> we have to, for national security purposes, for the economy itself, for the tech economy, continue to grow, for artificial intelligence chips to meet the demand that will be there for it, that stuff has to come back to the united states. you can see the u.s. is basically almost single digits. it is around 10%. charles: right. >> it is all, the most advanced chips are all made at taiwan semiconductor and south korea with samsung too. but that has to change. we have to start making chips in the united states and europe and intel is the one who is probably going to end up doing most of that. taiwan semiconductor is also coming here. charles: they're buil

our producer, tamika cody, met up with the high school freshman and brings us his story in his own words, my name is heman bekele. i'm 14 years old and i just recently won the three m young scientist challenge for creating a bar of soap that can help treat skin cancer from a very young age. growing up in ethiopia, i always saw people who were getting hit by the hot sun, and when they did end up getting diseases such as skin cancer or the prices were truly either inequitable or inaccessible to so many people, the average price of skin cancer treatment globally is almost $40,000, and that's an outrageous price and a number that i hope to fix slowly through products like these, which finding more innovative and different way to go about treating skin cancers like basal cell skin carcinoma, which are normally super expensive to fight against. so the main reason why i chose to even do this was just to find a more affordable and accessible route to treating the same type of diseases. the product that i worked on developing for this past couple of months, almost a year and a half now, is this p

already can check your dna if you are arrested for certain offenses, that'll goes into a system called codis and that way investigators can check that for potential suspects using crime scene data. but when there's no match, they now can turn to forensic genealogy. ancestry sites where you submit your dna to learn about your lineage. that drop back, though. >> is that individuals who just wanted to know their lineage now that information could possibly lead to one of their being implicated such is the case of idaho murder suspect brian kohberger from dna left at the scene. >> the method also helped nab the golden state killer. some sites require a court order to give up the data to police and others allow you the consumer to opt out besides privacy concerns. attorneys say dna evidence can be challenged in court. it doesn't tell you when. >> it doesn't tell you how it doesn't tell you motives. anytime a prosecutor uses dna it's it's supplement to other. usually not actually the best. >> investigators say it's a balance being able to solve for riffing crimes and murders being able to protect t

but seven minutes into the third period, cody keuren created a chance that sam enos only had to shootatch, dynamo simply did not have enough time, losing 1:3. dynamo's next match will be against motorist on november 22 at 17:00. live broadcast as always on belarus 5. the belarusian youth football team completed the calendar year with a match against peers from croatia; unfortunately, our team lost to the opponent 0:1 in the last minutes. head coach sergei osinsky announced three forwards in the starting lineup at once: shumansky, loshkin and korpitsky, but in the first half of the meeting the croatians attacked more sharply. for 7 minutes the belarusians played with a minority, when the muscovite was sent off for the second yellow card. the last time the belarusian youth team won the qualification for the european championship was in june twenty-second year. the latest losing streak now totals five matches. i will also note that in this selection we have. there are no victories, the fate of the head of the youth team of sergei isinsky will probably soon become known, who previously no

that is, mothering lives inside the what's the dam, i mean to meditate in cody doors must remain same and an open window where it can no longer be accepted that as water food, the electric power medical supplies be denied from our fellow humans in guys. this vivian i'm calling to speak. you with a war crime. yeah. and be with must be condemned by the phone. would add that in. so then we'll continue to finish. it's due to and it was this bad thing. i'm going to tell you in a to our palestinian brothers by all conceivable means to that you sent me this data to loosen them at the end of the general assembly of the united nations on guys uh, yeah, represented one big city of the human body values of siding with the right of life within the zix and or for this decision game as that is not to be signed up if not and this is the loose end must be taken as a stepping stone for us to work together. so build diplomatic alliance of photo to end. the war didn't jump through events, the 1st civil transferred immediately. and the star agenda when you see it is implementing the process in the middle

already can check your dna if you are arrested for certain offenses, that'll goes into a system called codis and that way investigators can check that for potential suspects using crime scene data. but when there's no match, they now can turn to forensic genealogy. ancestry sites where you submit your dna to learn about your lineage. that drop back, though. >> is that individuals who just wanted to know their lineage now information could possibly lead to one of their being implicated such is the case of idaho murder suspect brian kohberger from dna left at the scene. >> the method also helped nab the golden state killer. some sites require a court order to give up the data to police and others allow you the consumer to opt out the sides. privacy concerns. attorneys say dna evidence can be challenged in court. it doesn't tell you when. >> it doesn't tell you how it doesn't tell you motives. anytime a prosecutor uses dna. i mean, it's it's supplement to other. usually not actually best. >> investigators say it's a balance being able to solve for riffing crimes and murders being able to protec

minnesota, i am traveling to stop here for this meeting and i am doing everything i can to get that was cody, to ensure that the russian foreign minister conda chief is goal of destroying the o. s. c. and i can kinda but while a tax on ukraine continue, the body created to help sold the cold war seems unable to pull itself out of political paralysis. the deputies champions, national editor richard walker is at the o. s. c e summit. richard, a controversy of some of what's going on in scope. you so yeah, so what asked me, i mean the dynamics that we just heard about in the report there about whether it should show up whether she sits in the same room as sac a lot for us, the restroom minister. well, what those style levels have being lived out. now in the whole, behind me, i've just come out to the chamber where the opening session was held. second level of was say he took his place, the machine model cameras swimming around. a taking photos is kind of watching his body language. and the session got started to have a slightly bizarre beginning. there was a sort of a soft, focused kind of self

i basically being in the i t game for a number of years and i happened to be with cody to basically showed me the accounts on, on a thing for international segment. the fact that they were very large numbers on the system. when is visible, you can say, i thought that i had to leave it, that i could see it. so that means that there's a number of mates around it to prevent of being abused. unless of course, you're inside the central bank. so if you're inside the central banks, you're going to use it all. what's in explained that the reason why the white spiritual boy accounts were lying around and open site in the world's banks was because they had been kept off the banks balance sheets. and that the account details were only launched at the bank for international settlements. the central banks bank in switzerland we later wrote to the bank for international settlements, asking for a response to that claim. it has yet to reply. in the hope of getting some clarity about this curious but very confusing affair, we finally got to meet. don't feel safe while i was approached by some people i real

it is possible which would allow and provide them in a safe cody, the oil and filter humanitarian teams don't for that guides. and then we held that this confidence would be a factor in that saving this. it is um we must as not arrive at the initiative for peace and security in the middle east. this begins with the humanitarian aspect to it. so a, when today, that aids sometimes over the measures and it will cover the with the security aspect together, we were unable to stand off. so i'll try the, another, tinnitus organizations, and no one can deny that have mass that are present right to all. that's why we stood in the rain, the finance side of the sources. and we also impose sanctions on those responsible for the october 7 a. so we should also work to prevent this is positive builds from joining the habits in this path or benefit by their financing resources. that's why we should start go to the nation. they, pete, the community aspect is significant. it's a, it's a wireless mistake. us code the nation between intelligence. i thought this is a month old. that's a french president to

look you up on me to say it's cody, i'm looking for toyota mobile, uh, local square plus, thank you. up to what is the cause of the must you wish that the lovely to for me to i can you can see we can do subsea as opposed to these boys are almost at them a little really like she has to be able to get to the video that you have to can use the issue. you go perfectly. she went, the police couldn't get to the bus gets to you. i mean it cost you. yeah. give them this. but then you make, you told me, can you put it on, you know, what did he see to chain use? yeah. give them i don't loose cause a little see what is that profiting that the value of the condition of them. but you have to new phone social, so let's just use that to schedule this little easiest entry to the believe that most of the lakes is a. what do you like me to summer, so please a full not once. did i start off with people with zillow? did i see him? i mean, you come from the blue, like not the musicians richard each step little. thank you. she said as liam as a result of activity on us spaces, leaks explosions and walter

what do you have the, the, the higher the natural getting in the middle meet on, via email sits on cody and the sad part is heavy at the scene on the face, the, the being argument, the seo and i want to kind of what i'm being maybe seen that they kind of see and this isn't 0 english on resume the service. you have bicycles, almost every c o, maybe close as it is, as you go wrong. they say that i know it will be looked at the 2nd hand through to zillow and all, but for the kids to see that i feel like kind of go to the, to me, the 30th. if that, like i in little places in full value, a month of financing your model, and that is, it's able to assume though i can, you can, i put, you know, part of the, what is emily's, they got input from right. i mean thing up inside can level for me because some except seo and don't really use i literally that is really be so nobody is whenever you think of them pallet perfect. i'm in pennsylvania, the i can send that. can you walk through that us from beta mazda, mazda 80140 a little bit high, but so like a k noble as i leave for my page. and when we se

you why now, because you've been researching this extensively, and as a miss, i almost got a bug. cody said that there's been an upsurge, arise in the number of a read as a rise in the use of administrative detention, even before october. the 7th and the occupied westbank. why have we seen this up search in the address of palestinians? so in general is the use as arbitrary detention, including administrative detention and other forms of arbitrary the prevention of liberty as a means to maintain and enforce its system of a party against palestinians. and as a means of fragment things of products and communities. since the 7th of october, as you said before, that this year had already been seeing vicar numbers in 20 years high in the use of administrative detention, of kind of send in prison is but the a number. but it has skyrocketed since the seconds of october, both the number of people had under administrative detention. and this is, this happens frequently whenever there is a military operations uprisings addressed. is there any use, is this an arbitrary s as a way to control defrag

and as a miss, i almost got a bug. cody said that there's been an upsurge, arise in the number of arrest, arise in, in the use of administrative detention, even before october, the 7th and the occupied westbank. why have we seen this up search in the rest of palestinians to so in general is a use is arbitrary detention including administrative detention and other forms of arbitrary the prevention of liberty as a means to maintain and enforce its system of a party against palestinians. and as a means of fragment things of products and communities. since the 7th of october, as you said before, that this year had already been seeing vicar numbers it 20 years high in the use of administrative detention, of kind of send in prison is but the a number. but it has skyrocketed since the 7th of october, both the number of people had under administrative detention. and this is, this happens frequently whenever there is a military operations uprisings andras, is there any uses a, just an arbitrary s, as a way to control defragment to break down the products and community and utilize one of the ways

so jeanette cody's. now everything is uh to politicize the american. so these are the ones that the what we should not stay there like we left. so the counselor bureau, just wondering if that's your feelings that no, i don't think there is any need to leave was that was a platform. it's been a good place where people come together. i work together, we have the, you know, the projects a them. then you come up the ration with all the nations to some say we should even leave the un. some of the nonsense i'm going to, or i see a russia of us know what to do to officer role is one of the to the founders of these organizations, including the, you know, upset to be it's now as an excuse to they need to see that you and, and all the, you and institutions, they weren't all created. what is the end of world war 2 and a citizen? and you're saying, mean yeah, it's a and officer do is number. but as a world war 2, now the law has changed it. or when you send the results, the power of girls have at the end of the world. and then you'd friends are now very clear reas

. >> if it comes down to picking [bleep] trump, smoking joe bi biden, i'm sorry, i am sorry, cody forbleep] donald trump is on the table. i'm sorry, we need to get this bleak situation under control. >> i have friends who support trump. i have friends who pro biden. >> you have friends who support biden? >> i have friends -- thank you. a good check because that's important. >> they support the democrat party. >> i have friends oil to the democrat party. >> you lost gen z on tik tok, assess this for us. >> this is where trump is at his best talking about what is obviously true to everybody but everybody refuses to say it, admit what is real and why he goes after political correctness but listen to trump, is always solving problems. he ran as america's mayor, he's going to solve this problem will build a wall, everything he talks about he talks about in terms of holding problems, he doesn't talk about ideological stuff and it's people like joe biden talks about, ideological stuff. trump saw through that and if you look back at the 2016 election, 2016 election was the most issue oriented

federal decision, you know, yellowstone wants 50% of the visitation coming from west entrance than what cody wants with east entrance as very small visitation. so what's your objective. zion, 42 miles of road, yellowstone 4.5 million visitors, 405 miles of road. to your point, that's why it's frustrating for some folks that certain parks are trying to develop different visitor use management at different times. there's room for better consistencily nationally and ultimately the conversation has be driven on the ground with the stakeholders with smart planning over time with gradual actions, i will finish with this. there's a spectrum here and on the spectrum we are doing nothing to manage visitation over year r here and we are doing extreme measures of reservation caps and reservations here. especially in yellowstone we had not done incremental visitor use management action like putting parking attendants in the parking lots or more effectively managing wildlife jams. we are doing a lot of those things now and we are progressing and there will be a point, i don't know what that number is whe

in a report from the house cody on homeland security shows the annual cost of the migrant crisis is at covers the housing and care of asylum-seekers migrants and known got aways. texas dps is looking to crack down on those got aways, as they patrolled last night, 30 minutes into the night the helicopter picked up on a ranch, for criminal trespass, state crime. not long after that, the heatseeking drone was sent to locate more illegal crossers. this group scaled the fence that they were on and they were able to follow along climbing the same fence going further into the ranch. all five were located and arrested. both groups trying to sneak into the country and detected. >> they have criminal backgrounds from other countries, some monitor watchlist, some are gang members. that is why it is important to have these teams in place, so they can apprehend these individuals. >> reporter: these folks are not included in border patrol crossing numbers. they are trying to sneak in. just yesterday at eagle pass this stretch of the rio grande, there were 2,200 apprehensions by border patrol, people

and the hosts took control of the tie early on, cody gakpo scored their second goal afterjust 15 minutesy was enough to give them victory at aek athens. they need to beat marseilles in their final group game to finish top and avoid the play—off phase of the knockouts. a very late winner from tomas soucek sent west ham through, with victory at serbian side batchka topola — that's five goals in five games for him. west ham need only a draw against freiburg to seal top spot in the group. couple of games still ongoing. rangers still have work to do — they've come from behind to draw 1—1 with aris limassol with a few minutes remaining. five minutes of spot two of his time. —— stoppage time. ross mccausland with the equaliser, but they still wouldn't be guaranteed a top two finish in their group. a couple of other matches to update you. ahead of aston villa's europa conference league game against legia warsaw, at least three police officers were injured during disorder in birmingham. west midlands police said fans of the polish side were not being allowed into the stadium after objects were th

hearing from you if you want a pristine exploit jeff in idaho or beckley or are you going through cody that's a message. and montana is crowded into me people.to [laughter] adjuster. with the uncertainty of funding and we have certainly seen that over a couple years but my question goes to workforce. both of you have unique requirements, circumstances are. facingt challenges with workforce? is been some polling done with whether people want to add entrance fees for particular topics. that's of value but you walked up the balance that against how accessible should the parks to be and this was a public notion. i've got five minutes. [laughter] the private sector sing as far as recruitment and retention. deferent different expectations. they mention the housing and i will give you an example in montana the average house price right now it's about $800,000 we have i employees that work right where the headquarters is. that have houses in gardner that bought those houses in the '90s and early 2000's when it's very affordable. many of these employees are retiring and they got to be replaced.

cody rhodes even come get it. however wants it can come get it. i had some stuff to do. did in boxing? >> that's confidential. stuart: do you make more money and wrestling than the drink? now we got to it. what kind of question is that? >> hard to do that. we when he makes more money out of his drink, that's a huge thing. >> internal revenue, $1.2 billion. i am proud of it. i'm going to be arrogant for a second and say, $1.2 billion revenue in the second year, i don't know how we got here. the markets, great products have great distributors. very blessed. and now got this gold prime. it was great to have you on the show. don't be a stranger. we will give you all the time you want. you know why? because you are great. that is what you want. you are a good guy, thank you very much. here is what is coming up. what happened last night in new york is a wake-up call to the city in the whole country. demonstrations are profoundly anti-semitic, size and intensity is growing, we will all be affected by that. there is this. beef prices hitting record highs, what are you doing with

good luck to cody and everybody, thank you so much.vel is here to stay, that is what expedia is saying. the online travel booking company putting its money where its mouth is with a share buyback. what do you see the stock doing? next. 39 minutes away and a little bit of a trace here. the dow is up 260 points. the s&p up 49, nasdaq up 202 points. we are coming back on this friday. stay right there. as an independent financial advisor, i stand by these promises. as a fiduciary, i promise to be the financial steward that you and your family need. i promise to put your long-term financial well-being above any short term transaction. everyone has a big picture. my job is to help you invest in yours. [announcer] charles schwab is proud to support the independent financial advisors who are passionately dedicated to helping people achieve their financial goals. visit findyourindependentadvisor.com hive digital technologies. a leading bitcoin miner and gpu cloud operator is building the infrastructure of tomorrow, featuring a robust growth str

gorell outrighted banned trainers he suspected of doping and hired retired state police officer brice codytests. >> if you wanted to race here, you had to sign an agreement that said that we can show up at any time and ask your veterinarian to supply us with a drug sample and we can do it whatever we want with it. >> reporter: unannounced testing. >> unannounced. that's the key just like baseball and football. >> reporter: and what were the results? >> most of the samples came back negative but some came back for drugs that nobody knew about. >> reporter: he then hired the investigative firm five stones. >> five stones intelligence, for such a time as this. >> reporter: stuart janney and the jockey club hired five stones which worked for the world anti-doping agencies independent commission investigating russian doping in track and field. did you give them any specific instructions in terms of who they should or should not go after? >> yes. i said i'm not interested in you going and finding a relatively unimportant person working in somebody's barn that has made a bet they shouldn't have m

cline enlisted in the united states army in 1966 after graduating from detroit's cody high school. during his 10 years and 11 months of service, mr. cline earned many awards and recognitions and certifications, including the army commendation medal, presidential citation, unit creteation, and the national defense service medal. as an engaged member of the community, mr. cline remains very active in numerous veteran organizations in southeastern michigan, including the vietnam veterans of america chapter 267 and american legion post 364. he is passionate and dedicated residents of our community. we are honored to recognize him as dearborn, michigan's 2023 veteran of the year. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> permission to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. arrington: i rise today to celebrate and honor the life of my dear friend and giant of a west texan, delbert mcdoingle, who passed away last week after 8

al and nl selections were unanimous and the first time since the yankees erin judge and the dodgers cody did so back in 2017. >>> the las vegas golden knights were honored at the white house yesterday. president biden joked about his sagging poll numbers in nevada while marveling that a hockey team plays in the desert. >> just six years ago the idea of a championship team playing on the ice in the vegas desert -- oh, vegas desert. i mean think about this. who would have thunk of it as they say? seemed like a pipe dream. but the team ownership had faith, predicting in a playoff run in three years and a stanley cup in six. i've got to talk to them because the polling data i'm not paying much attention to it. >>> time now for the weather and let's go to meteorologist angie lassman for the forecast. the president tells us it's hot in las vegas. we're allowingia to tell us how it is everywhere else. >> i agree with him on that. it is hot in las vegas. it's a little rainy, though, along the gulf coast. it's been busy there when it comes to the showers over the past couple of days, and we've go

it's dave cody and his team. dave is the chair.y the way, this is also a spac this was one of the ones -- >> one of the first spacs when spacs were going to be real things, not phony things >> when they were going to be far and few between for particular reasons and not adopted wholly as just an opportunity for people to make money. >> right >> and it's been very successful, and it plays in the datacenter, and what you're happy about it? you like it? >> it did have a bit of a -- there was a period where it wasn't doing as well, and a lot of it had to do with inflation, and i know that -- i don't know the ceo, but i will tell you that when you see this, what it says is, this is a market that is still vibrant, and i want you to go to larry ellison when he's talking about oracle being in the datacenter and just saying, we can't build them fast enough. vertiv >> vertiv is involved in basically putting it all together for you >> yes, it is. it's the kind of thing where you look at it on the one hand, vertiv, draftkings, i mean, come on,

and it was a searing moment in the midst what should be a cody. and i thought, of course, that is it. at's that's a lot time, isn't it? why we regre leaving certain situations, be it a friendship, a romantic relatnship, because we think it no. one, we all have that where we don't ite know what's going to happen next. yeah. do you like so in a way, maybe think like quitting is is a privilege in a certain way, like like what would you say to somebody who like couldn't quit her job? well, i hear that a lot. you know, i got a lot of mail. i got really and one angry email. i get a lot of emai from people which i love. it's hearing from your readers sometimes. and this man was so angry ande said, what about when you have a and kids and a mortgage and so you quit your job. and then i got the idea that a little bit of autobiography and what he was was asking me about and he said what, do you do? then i said, you know, ver often you will hear people talk about their close relationship as the excuse for not quitting. you'll hear, i do it because i've got to

already can check your dna if you are arrested for certain offenses, that'll goes into a system called codist way investigators can check that for potential suspects using crime scene data. but when there's no match, they now can turn to forensic genealogy ancestry sites where you submit your dna to learn about your lineage. that drop back, though. >> is that individuals who just wanted to know their lineage now information could possibly lead to one of their being implicated such is the case of idaho murder suspect brian kohberger from dna left at the scene. >> the method also helped nab the golden state killer. some sites require a court order to give up the data to police and others allow you the consumer to opt out besides privacy concerns. attorneys say dna evidence can be challenged in court. it doesn't tell you when. >> it doesn't tell you how it doesn't tell you motives. anytime a prosecutor uses dna it's it's supplement to other and it's usually not actually best. >> investigators say it's a balance being able to solve for crimes and murders being able to protect the public for murd

ashley mcbryde and cody johnson and dan and shay. >> shay and i have been on a journey the last few years roller coaster. and i feel like we're in the best place personally, professionally, that we've ever been. and it just feels like a fresh start, a brand new start for us. and i think we're taking things a little bit more in stride now and appreciating the moments a little bit more. so being here is extra special tonight. >> time to put on the formal wear, the 57th annual cma awards kicks off later tonight here on abc seven. >> our cma coverage starts at 730 tonight with on the red carpet. the show then gets going at 8:00 on abc seven news is streaming 24 over seven. you can get the abc seven bay area streaming tv app and join us whenever you want wherever you are promises to be a fun night, that is for sure. all right. that's going to do it for abc seven news at four. glad you're able to join us. abc seven news at 5:00 is coming up next. if you have heart failure, entrust your heart to entresto, a medicine specifically designed for heart failure. entresto is the #1 heart failure brand

already can check your dna if you are arrested for certain offenses, that'll goes into a system called codis and that way investigators can check that for potential suspects using crime scene data. but when there's no match, they now can turn to forensic genealogy ancestry sites where you submit your dna to learn about your lineage. that drop back, though. >> is that individuals who just wanted to know their lineage now information could possibly lead to one of their being implicated such is the case of idaho murder suspect brian kohberger from dna left at the scene. >> the method also helped nab the golden state killer. some sites require a court order to give up the data to police and others allow you the consumer to opt out besides privacy concerns. attorneys say dna evidence can be challenged in court. it doesn't tell you when. >> it doesn't tell you how it doesn't tell you motives. anytime a prosecutor uses dna. i mean, it's it's supplement to other and it's usually not actually best. >> investigators say it's a balance being able to solve for riffing crimes and murders being able to pr