lou, is it a defense dense that you're wearing 5s or did they make that? >> lou: this worked out.pened to be wearing my 5s outfit today. you know. >> jimmy: let's meet our contestants tonight. we begin with where are you from? >> quincy, illinois. >> jimmy: what do you do for work? >> i sell real estate. >> jimmy: like houses to people? >> hopefully. >> jimmy: are you on a bench? is your face on a bench anywhere? >> no. >> jimmy: do you have a real estate slogan? >> uh -- i'm not sure. maybe you could help me come up with one. >> jimmy: how's business right now? >> it's pretty good. >> jimmy: is it? okay, all right. you don't need a slogan, i guess. amanda is your name? where are you from? >> i'm from indianapolis. >> jimmy: what do you do for work, amanda? >> i'm a practice manager at a dental office. >> jimmy: oh, all right, okay. what does that mean? practice, i see. you're not practicing to be a manager. you are the manager of the practice? >> there you go. >> jimmy: thank you very much. [ laughter ] and finally, patrick. patrick, where are you from? >> originally from chicago

>> lou: they get a five-fingered glove.oth, one each. >> jimmy: please share that pair of gloves. thank you for playing the last time we'll ever play "gimme five." ♪ gimme 5 ♪ the first and last. do we even have time for guests? all right. if we have any time, juno temple is here tonight. [ cheers and applause ] we have music from d4vd. and we'll be right back with kurt and wyatt russell. stick around. a first child can be stressful. so to make things a little less overwhelming, progressive is offering special rewards for new parents. but we're not stopping there. we think even cat ladies deserve rewards. left-handed people. people with birthdays. recent grads who can't move on with their lives. all of them and these people we found on the internet can be automatically enrolled in the progressive loyalty program and get special rewards. even people who just got back from europe. it's actually pronounced croissant. i was just in europe. ♪ “wow” by team salut, dÜki tran ♪ ♪ slide in strong wow ♪ ♪ turn around and stick it up

our announcer lou, hi, lou. >> lou: what's up, jimmy. >> jimmy: lou scurried from the audience out to front of the theater on hollywood boulevard. we've assembled a group of pedestrians. these are folks we scouted and found on the street today. lou, have you met these people or are you new to them too? >> lou: very briefly. i'm getting great vibes from jamil. >> jimmy: from yeah jamil, okay, all right. i'm going to say right now -- it's too obvious that jamil would be the guy. [ laughter ] they try to trick me. my job and your job is to figure out which individual has partaken today. we'll start with buddy. hello, buddy. where are you from? >> from minneapolis, minnesota. >> jimmy: okay, buddy, what do you do for work? >> i manufacture parachutes for the military. >> jimmy: you manufacture parachutes for the military. not our military, i hope. [ laughter ] >> i do. >> jimmy: how long have you been doing that? >> been doing it all my life, since day one. >> jimmy: since you were born? [ laughter ] >> clear enough. >> jimmy: you came out of your mom and a chute opened? [ laughter ] >> p

grew up in valejo and has been playing for all the greats that we can name from etta james to lou rawlsing. you can see him on a regular basis at glide. at 9:00 at 11:00. tell us the how did that "how can you make this great music with the spirituality of the glide ? >> it was fate and a fluke. i was supposed to be there for just two weeks. because the choir director was playing with an r&b group. over in south africa for a couple of weeks. while he was gone , they needed somebody to play keyboards. a buddy of mine, the played drums already called me and asked me if i wanted to do the gig for a couple of weeks. i said , shore. i played. and reverend william did not know i played the trumpet. but i played and i played the trumpet and he liked that. i guess he liked it. director dorsey, was his name. when he came back , they did not fire me. i just stayed. and i stayed and i stayed. >> it is been quite an experience. people come from all over the world to celebrate and to delivery programs. and all the work they do. a lot of people, also for the glide ensemble. how did that managed to dev

lou? nothing?have to rewrite this whole segment to put different words into my mouth to make me sound a lot better than i do right now. >> greg: tommy, as the whitest guy i know, do you mind appearing against -- next to controversial stuff? >> media matters has a dossier on me as well, greg. >> greg: yes. >> it's not as listening as yours but when i do show up on it i just feel love. oh, you guys, i still matter to you? i think it's great. but media matters has been committing fraud every morning for the past 15 years. that's the way they do business, and you're right. it's the lazy journalists who write their press releases verbatim, you know, they are the ones that are really to blame. it's like, you know, it used to be that people would lie in politics. the rules of politics, when you're running against someone, you can lie, people are like, oh, well, he's a politician, they would hire these research firms to do their dirty work for them. media matters is a research form for the entire right and

got it, thank you, lou.ffairs estimates that 33,000 vets are homeless on any given night. tunnel to towers, that's a charity, is working that address the crisis. jeff flock is at the houston veteran's village. jeff, what's that? reporter: they have cutting the ribbon on this, stuart. this is a concept they have to bring all around the country to try and address this. they're cutting the ribbon on, roger, spin around this way first and show stuart when this is. this is called tunnel to towers veteran's village. there'll be 160 veterans in here at some point. folks that were homeless or in shelter withs a decent place to live and community has come out to support this. many of the people you see here, some of them veterans, people that live nearby just to support are fighting men and women. i've got one of them, john manly. you were in a shelter, a different situation, not good. what do you think of this place? >> this place is a good place to be. it's brand new, and it's lovely. everyone is happy that came ov

vice chair ted lou. >> thank you, chairman. when democrats were in control we put people in politics such as the bipartisan infrastructure law. what do we get with republicans in control, broader nation to brink of nationwide default on our debts. they brought our nation to brink of government shutdown and in the middle of this month we are facing yet another government shutdown. so we ask the republicans to adhere to the deal that speaker mccarthy and president biden negotiated that was literally signed into law and to pass appropriations bills in line with those agreements and if they don't do that, we are going to be facing yet another government shutdown and this is tragic for the american people. it will hurt our economy and make sure that we are no longer the leader in the free world. second i want to -- thing i want to mention is that on monday the biden-harris administration issued a sweeping executive order on artificial intelligence. i commend the administration for issuing this order. it has a number of elements that

vice chair ted lou. >> thank you, chairman. when democrats were in control we put people in politics such as the bipartisan infrastructure law. what do we get with republicans in control, broader nation to brink of nationwide default on our debts. they brought our nation to brink of government shutdown and in the middle of this month we are facing yet another government shutdown. so we ask the republicans to adhere to the deal that speaker mccarthy and president biden negotiated that was literally signed into law and to pass appropriations bills in line with those agreements and if they don't do that, we are going to be facing yet another government shutdown and this is tragic for the american people. it will hurt our economy and make sure that we are no longer the leader in the free world. second i want to -- thing i want to mention is that on monday the biden-harris administration issued a sweeping executive order on artificial intelligence. i commend the administration for issuing this order. it has a number of elements that

he was 54 years old. >>> mary lou retton is talking for the first time. she became the first american woman to win the all-around gold medal in gymnastics in 1994. she contract add rare form of pneumonia that left her unable to breathe on her own. she is home and recovering now. she posted on instagram thanking people for all their love and support. retton says she knows recovery will be a long and slow process and asks for privacy while she heals. >>> the 49ers may be struggling, but they just got a whole lot better today. the is it possible my network could take my business to the next level? it is with comcast business. powering all your devices with gig-speed wifi. and you get fast downloads and uploads. pick it up! pick it up! oh we got this! because it's powered by the next generation 10g network. more speed for your business? it's not just possible. it's happening. get started for $59.99 a month for 12 months. plus, ask how to get an $800 prepaid card with a qualifying internet bundle. comcast business, powering possibilities. >>> the nfl trade dea

. >> lou: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- emma stone and nathan fielder, paul mescal, and music from laufey. with cleto and the cletones. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: very nice. oh, thank you. i appreciate it. thank you, cleto. i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for coming to our show. i don't know if you know this, but we talk a lot about donald trump here at the show. in the same way paleontologists talk about apes. [ laughter ] we're studying him but it's easier to forget that he actually sees this stuff. he's obsessed with himself and with what people say about him. because of that, we have somehow found ourselves once again in the wisp-thin crosshairs of our crazy ex-president and his compatriots. this morning i woke up to a letter from the trump media and technology group demanding that i apologize for, and retract, a statement i made on the air about his struggling social media platform truth social. this is an actual letter i got last night.

doing is overseeing lay-up lines, helping players with jump shots and advising bishop's head coach lou ritchie. well, times have changed. >> for the first month or so they did not know who i was, he is just coach. oh, that is chief armstrong. >> reporter: he has a new beat. >> get pass today. knock it down. >> reporter: he is patrolling the sideline for oakland's bishop basketball team. >> when i say coach armstrong do you kind of? me? a double take? >> it is still new for me. i am still getting used to it. it is something that makes me smile. feels like i am back at the home place i used to be. >> reporter: the former oakland police chief was let go earlier this year after two decades on the force. it was an easy decision when his friend and long time dragon's head coach lou ritchie asked him to help out >> for me it is a perfect segue how you should enjoy your retirement, being around young people that give you energy. watching young people develop and give them any help that you can. >> he is invaluable. invaluable. >> armstrong is no stranger to the hardwood. >> reporter: he played

so to begin that conversation like to start with a question for secretary lou. the obama white house starting in the state department. an office of management and budget chief of staff of the second term a treasury secretary. how the presidential decision-making process was started. has evolved with the two terms of the obama presidency. effects it's great to be on a panel. i think they all consider each other friends. we'll spend an hour and a half talking. having a range over the role that i did there are different stakeholders in the process. everyone reports up to the president directly or ouindirectly. it is quite intentional you come into the process with a point of view, an agency position. in decisions get made with all perspectives being reflected so the president can make an important judgment. the state department, which i will not spend a lot of time talking on is something i'm sure you discussed at length this morning t with the national security press a very formal organized process where stakeholders should sit her on the table goes from one level

[laughter] great seeing you, lou, thank you very much.lary vaughn, another development, this hearing in the house looking at anti-semitism popping up in schools, popping up everywhere, i guess, hillary. what have you got? >> reporter: hey, neil. well, the hearing today kicked off to a rocky start. multiple pro-palestinian protesters shouting over those testifying about the threats students are experiencing on cam discuss but found today it was just as hard to express their views here on capitol hill as it is on campus. >> my hope -- >> [inaudible] anti-semitism how is that [bleep] -- >> meeting will be in order. >> [inaudible] >> you are offering partisanship, and you are offering murder to more gazans! free palestine! >> reporter: republicans on the chief saying these massive organized pro-palestinian, anti-israel protests are being funded by somebody, and they want to follow the money. >> the protesters who have all been escorted out to probably don't understand that they are playing into the hands of iran. we need to fully fund investi

stuart: louing thank you. ashley, this is for you.l right. stuart: -- mobilization effort. the republicans don't like it. what's the problem? land. ashley: they don't know what's in it. 23 gop senators say they've basically been stonewalled for the past six months when they try to get more details about an executive order that promotes access to voting. lawmakers say that the policy merits congressional oversight, and they want to know how federal agencies plan to implement the order that they say could be very open to part san bias with, adding that -- partisan bias with, adding that it's not the job of the federal government to drive voter turnout. the order outlined various activities including promoting mail-in voting and partnering with third party organizations to register voters. lawmakers argue a using funds for a purpose congress did not expressly authorize, they say that's a violation of the law. but they are still at this point, still waiting for answers. stu. stuart: thanks, ash. >>> now this, jamie dimon was asked point-b

mary lou mcdonald, only if we had a handful of voices like that in the european union, and my question to you, why don't we? why do we it's funny that out of ireland for years we've heard so much support and passion for the palestinian cause, the palestinian people, why has that not been echoed across the 27 nation? block throughout the european union, is what is the position of the european union? is it just complete blind support for the israeli regime? is there some kind of balance there? why is the the irish support somehow overshadowing every every other voice that could possibly support palestinians and their struggle? well, i mean there has been a shift, you had the french government to ban prove palestinian protests, not israeli protests and that was ruled by the supreme court to be illegal. i think the the belgian deputy prime minister has called on israel to be charged, so what do you find here is that this uh, the president of the european union, and i actually... that the european union needs to be rewritten after this and there's going to be huge fallout politically, long

it was an easy decision, and his friend and longtime dragon's head coach, lou ritchie, asked him to help>> for me, it is a perfect segue into how you should enjoy retirement. being around young people that give you energy, watching young people develop, and being able to give them any kind of help that you can. >> he is invaluable. >> armstrong is no stranger to the hardwood. he played at clements high school, and in went to college and sacrament estate. >> are you also one of those guys who said, boy, play -- >> is always good to have those stories. you got to say hey, i can shoot the three really well. when you give them tips, they can respect that particularly when they hear you played in college, they will say i listen to you a bit more because i know you have experience. >> i didn't know he played until recently. he is always positive and you know he knows what he is talking about. >> a lot of experience under his belt, and knowledge of to transfer to the younger generation. >> to thank you guys for welcoming me into the o'dell basketball family and i look forward to seeing what thi

that conversation will be around moving past san francisco's homeless crisis as abc7 news reporter louena explains the number of people on the streets is stable but the cost to take care of them continues to grow. >> san francisco has one of the nation's highest per capita concentrations of homelessness. high housing costs, drug abuse and covid are some of the factors contributing to this crisis. every two years, the us department of housing and urban development requires communities count. the number of people experiencing homelessness. in february of 2022, the city counted 7754 homeless individuals. hi, i'm luz pena with abc7. nice to meet you. what's your name? johnny crawford. how long have you been out here? >> i've been out here since 2018. >> johnny crawford is one of over 4000 homeless who live on the streets of san francisco. tell me about being out here. what is it like? it's interesting. >> if you're not cut out for it, you're not going to make it. if you're cut out for it, you can survive. >> san francisco has over 1000 occupied vehicles every night. many are families with

>>> hello there. [ laughter ] >> lou: from hollywood, it's “jimmy kimmel live!”ight -- eddie murphy, teyana taylor, and music from mitch rowland. with cleto and the cletones. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: wow, thank you very much. welcome. hi, there. hi. how you doing? thank you, cleto. hi, i'm jimmy, i am the host of the show. thank you. thank you for watching. thanks for going the extra mile to be here. glad you're here. this morning, we woke up to what has become a very modern tradition. it's that special time of year when spotify takes all the data they've been mining from us and publishes it to increase engagement using proprietary secret algorithms that track our every thought. every musical moment. it's what the holiday season is all about now. they call it wrapped. somehow, these spotify year-end wrap-ups are more embarrassing than your porn search history. [ laughter ] my top five artists? qualified me for the senior discount at ihop. [ laughter ] if i show the pharmacist my top five? they give me lipitor without a prescripti

>> lou: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live!." tonight -- adam sandler henry winkler and guillermo at the formula 1 las vegas grand prix. with cleto and the cletones. and now, jimmy kimmel! ♪ [ cheering and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you! hi, welcome. thank you. hi, everybody. i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you, that's very nice. thank you for watching. thank you for coming. thank you for joining us here in los angeles. windy los angeles. we got hit with some wind last night. the power in our house was out . was the power in your house out? >> guillermo: no. >> jimmy: i keep doing the thing where you walk in the room and go turn the lights on and oh, yeah, the power is out. and then you do that 25 more times? but here we are, on another monday night of football. kansas city versus philadelphia, a much-hyped face-off between the kelce brothers, travis and jason. [ applause ] or as the swifties know them, taylor's boyfriend and who? taylor did not attend. she was not a the game. but the players play play play play played

also known as lou gehrig's disease, als -- these days, doctoroff, who spent much of his life focusing, is forced to reckon with the present. >> i've always been somebody who focuses on the future, so much so that i never really enjoyed anything i achieved because it was always on to the next thing. but when i was diagnosed, i stopped thinking about the future a lot. and i really don't think about the cause of the disease. i live more day to day. judy: how has your daily life changed? the daily routine of your life. how has that changed? >> i can't really do a lot of things that i love to do, like biking, walking, things that require a lot of physical exertion. but i've learned to adapt. judy: that adaptation includes an exercise routine to make sure his body can make it through the day. a cough assist machine to help clear his lungs morning and night, and a regimen of 20 pills a day. doctoroff still maintains a busy , albeit scaled-back, schedule. he rides a vespa motorbike around his upper west side neighborhood to meetings. but most of his effort is focused on target als, his nonpro

judy: als, discovered in the late 19th century, lou gehrig comes along. 82 years ago, he died of als.ow much progress has been made in understanding and treating this disease? >> an enormous amount of progress and understanding that the disease has occurred. we know the different inherited forms of the disease. we know the genes that and many of the inherited forms. we know a lot about how those gene defects actually lead to injury to the nervous system. the more common sporad form, which is about 90% of als, we also know much about the pathways. that, however, has not been converted into very effective drugs. so lots of science is known, but converting science into drugs is a far greater challenge. judy: a challenge that doctorof f's organization is hoping to bridge. >> there was no coupling or no good coupling between pharma, pharmaceutical companies and academics. that was what dan really did in a great way. he brought us together in novel ways, and provided unique funding to bring pharma and academics together in collaborative units. >> could benefit from using a speech assist dev

reason roof in a sense why how much lou was surviving is what he bought a town most though. right now resembles a ghost town to use middle east bureau chief, marissa national travel the to see for herself when a couple of kilometers away from the front line. the city of the road where i am right now is right at the border with the guys us troops. the war is literally unfolding behind me. these really air forces fight to dress, but also helicopters. and these really hillary, continuing to strike the enclave and the have mass militant group is responding with rockets that fly not only towards these really southern communities earlier on monday, the whole the city of jerusalem was under attack. and that is surprising, given the magnitude of these really strikes, that's how mazda is still capable of attacking that. we have witnessed a number of launches from gaz. um, this time the missiles were shut down by is really air defenses. with a number of times in the last 25 days of escalation, they were not the hose and the roofs, and walls, debris and destruction in the backyard is w

it�*s leader, mary lou mcdonald has set out the republican party�*s plan for the year ahead.neill was elected first minister. she is ready to lead for all. applause for 18 months applause for 18 month , ., , applause for18month ., for 18 months the people of the north have _ for 18 months the people of the north have been _ for 18 months the people of the north have been without - for 18 months the people of the north have been without the - north have been without the government, and people�*s patience has run out. the dup must end its boycott of government, the british government must stop endlessly indulging this boycott, this cannot go on and on, it is decision time now. live now to our ireland correspondent, chris page. good evening, good to see you. tell us more about what this new ireland looks like according to marylou mcdonald. ~ ., , looks like according to marylou mcdonald-— looks like according to marylou mcdonald. ~ . , ., , mcdonald. what is really coming across from _ mcdonald. what is really coming across from this _ mcdonald. what is really coming across from

we'll see >>> previously on "jimmy kimmel live" -- >> lou: from hollywood it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight, will arnett -- lamorne morris -- melissa mccarthy -- and music from alec benjamin. with cleto and the cletones. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: very nice. i appreciate it. welcome, welcome. hi, there. how are you doing? i'm jimmy, i am the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for joining us on -- i'm brad you're in a good mood. we had kind of a fun day around the office. we had a little work thanksgiving dinner last night we did karaoke in our parking lot out back. i'll tell ya, you really don't know a co-worker until you've seen him sing a seven-minute and 49 second billy joel song in its entirety. in a parking space. by the way, that co-worker's name happens to be patrick friend. ♪ it's okay with me these days ♪ ♪ i got a good job i got a good office ♪ ♪ got a new wife got a new life and the family is fine ♪ [ cheers ] >> jimmy: patrick drank a bottle of red and a bottle of white and i think some tequila, too. today in case you didn

>> lou: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight, mariah carey, alex adelman, and music from allison russell. with cleto and the cletones. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: hi, everybody. welcome. i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for coming. i appreciate that. i have to tell you, this is a night i've been waiting for this night for quite some time now. maybe not for why you think. tonight was hometown date night on "the golden bachelor." [ laughter ] tonight, bachelor gerry went home with all the women who have fallen for him and can't get up. [ laughter ] break out the compression socks! we're flying to minneapolis. [ laughter ] but this wasn't the usual hometown scenario where the guy gets grilled by the parents, because this is "the golden bachelor." >> it's hometowns week. i'm really excited about it, because family is very important to me. the last time i met a family of someone that i was about to fall in love with, was in 1968. >> you ready? okay. i guess

its leader, mary lou mcdonald, set out the republican party's plan for the year ahead.hs the people of the north have been without government, and peoples patience has run out. the dup must end its boycott of government, the british government must stop endlessly indulging this boycott, this cannot go on and on, it is decision time now. i spoke earlier with our ireland correspondent, chris page, who was at the conference. what has really coming across from sinn fein�*s annual conference is that this is a party that feels it is on the cusp of an ambition it's held for a very long time, which is to be on both sides of the irish border, which is to be in power on both sides of the irish border, so the conference is being held here in the republic of ireland where sinn fein is currently the main opposition party in the irish parliament in dublin. and it's well ahead of the polls, with the general election being expected maybe as soon as this time next year, so mary lou mcdonald, who you saw there, with a strong pitch in the speech to be the next leader of the irish governme

but 1st, we discover how she or lou la is helping kids to dens of the streets. and nigeria be how dalton misses from johannesburg? evokes feelings with a detailed loving design of furniture. and then save the taste of typical street fluids from work. i do go in thinking of fossil i, i'm sure to present. we'll see that and you are watching out for next.

that's rick coach lou ganga, executive director of the union on us co bio trained. it's a membership based organization that helps companies comply with the protocol and towards them with a certificate cation on that product. if they do, most of these regulations are still, you are still on the development. sometimes a clear, still on land. there is a framework. ones that extends around 200 no school miles from a nation's border into the ocean. beyond just a new frontier for exploration of potential exploitation, the high seas offer an abundance of possibilities. maureen organisms can live in extreme pressure temperatures, darkness. animals like sponges produced chemicals that have the potential to treat cancer, the global market projective. so marine biotechnology by 2025 is $6400000000.00 with the potential for use in pharmaceuticals, chemical and by fuel industries. nations a currently trying to figure out how to chevy ocean's resources, equitably. countries in the global south don't want to be left behind by or discovery by or prospecting. however you want to ca

obama's play book because that was insane and he's got the same failed morand ick republican robin lou baits around him and obama is not my view for him calling shots in the respects given biden's obvious mental condition. what is it that biden wants to achieve in the middle east? they want an assimilation and the so called moderate era. in israel, assimilate what? assimilate their economy and their militaries. assimilate their national security interests. iran has to be built up and the counter balance and achieving the fantastic in assimilation that will spring from it. it's nuts but this is what they're doing and what they believe. so iran has been rearmed. by the united states by joe biden. iranian people have been put down and rose up to overthrow the government and he's been put down because of the money they've received and the support they've received from biden. and his regime. they showed no support, no interest in the real freedom fighters and people and teenage girls who were rising up to try and overthrow that regime and they have an iron grasp over their own people. with

to a home in johann's back of the gifted single vividly remembers all she and the young girls were lou it by gospel music to join the congregation close to the home called the jesus domino. international church i think that's for me. that's what gripped me into the church, had always loved music. god wanted to be a singer for as long as i, you know, could read and just hearing them and how the saying they sounded like angel timothy, almost also the touch phone, the set up a single gospel choir god ones of the he met sunday on the left in this for quoting a need, seeing a she move to the touch of grounds together, we talk to the young women. they believe these to be this type of this thing. 3 is just to realize that most of really intentions fund dribbling away from the friends and findings. the pasta started to sexually abused them when he rips only for the 1st time. she is a mind unconvinced that the past couple months have been to the powers that can destroy the what he said to me was that, you know, i was, i was 14. so if, if i told anyone, you know, the man of god, it could be faci

that's rick coach lou ganga, executive director of the union on us co bio trained.

thank you lou destroying the actual world. says the shoot for them. not too many or did you provision or no, i saw the details unless they're going to go to the left suspicion that they're both in the shop with the consent to go see the the russian states never is as tight as i'm one of the most sense community best, most all sun set up the same assistance must be the one else calls question about this, even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin media mission, the state on the rush coding and split the r t spoke neck, keeping our video agency roughly, all the band on youtube tv services for the question, did you say a request for check the a vote for to bishop who did douglas to get to destroy the interest of delta they would have to do with putting it in a boat and some of which were supposed to do for this good for some of them, even though they just look at it as what the shade is between these 2. the point is the number just to show that the dealer deal with that can said there was still a live tv. who was that was the is a video

lou macari, thank you for sharing your thoughts.ave had a one hour memorial service to the life of sir bobby charlton. probably england's greatest player, manchester united's greatest player. three times a championship winner, won the fa cup, a european cup winner in 1968 with manchester united, the first english team to win it, and coming back from that tragedy of the munich air disaster as well. this was the order of service. sir bobby charlton cbe, a service to celebrate the life of 1937-2023. he died service to celebrate the life of 1937—2023. he died just over three weeks ago at the age of 86, sir bobby charlton. we will continue to gather reaction. there will be a committal service just for friends and family tomorrow, a wake at old trafford. the great and the good of the game of the city of manchester have come here today to manchester cathedral to pay their final respects and tributes and farewell to sir bobby charlton. thank you very much, from the service of sir bobby charlton. we are back at downing street because we have

but y'all, tested was done the newest frame on the belief systems to good lou. do what i see these the buses, the little gear limitation says this done boss of the tape. uh, but with get ready to go. was that correct for what i was calling to check to see to see. oh, see ya need them to see. she must see washing, who'd be in the most of those you have to put us on that i can is i'm dudley and institution developed dependent on many countries. they have 1300000000 roman catholics around the world. and as they say in america, follow the money that it can guess most of its money from pro western countries. the lot of the nato countries, spain, italy, england, germany, as well as mexico and the united states. so it is dependent. i need to get people to sort of come on. let's get congrats. i think i do have to deal with the regional white news, the, the, the wisdom. so maybe talk slow zillow. will also give me says dis chip it as, gosh, for sure. street the like the chest appears on sit on the way us way to get those folks to the terms that you might show us my, my s

connection, makes it very clear that if you see 1000000000 locations from sure you to the shot, the lou as a, as shown and that, and we'll see you some time or if there are a commander headquarters there, or if they're smart for someone moves of hospitals, these locations lose theirs and or can lose that special vehicle right? of protection. but i'm using the subject to that. this is why these special locations i don't need to be looked at very closely. we need to look at what is some of the taking place in these locations and what needs to be considered under the geneva conventions and plus cancer among the most vulnerable with an international humanitarian law. israel must adhere to the, you know, as just as any other city in the world. israel also has the right just as any other state in the world does to defend itself. and this is a difficult dilemma. we find ourselves in now and that was the subject of our discussions. the french president spoke today about the need for an immediate cease fire, among other things to use referred to a bridge that needs to be built. you've had some s

the jim liaison offices in bangkok the next time that would be in line with jim and lou. yeah, i would have thought, so that's the fair. that's really what happened is we have this principle of extra territoriality according to which jim and a send this commit crimes abroad can be prosecuted in general maintenance. and i'm going to see i'm the new ones they'd prosecute isn't quotes in germany, and they search by hand how many cases had been processed between 252015 using extraterritorial jurisdiction. so yeah, like i said, they were only associate, they probably didn't find old cases, but still we've cost them good legal framework that's not with lou police. how what we have is an implementation loophole. okay. i'll let them know that sounds good. often nearly a year of research we concluded down filming in pattaya, the 6 worker on is still waiting for child support. payments from germany. the lawyer is trying to find the new address for the father of the child. the chances of getting some money for the team look good. and the 6 tourists in pattaya for them, it's just ano

amy: mary lou mcdonald spoke at sinn fein's annual conference where palestinian ambassador to ireland dr. jilan wahba abdalmajid also spoke and was met with a standing ovation. meanwhile, massive demonstrations continue to fill streets around the world demanding a ceasefire and an end to israel's siege on gaza. up to 300,000 people marched in london over the weekend. around 80 people were arrested. protests continued in the united states, including a series of families who marched to the homes of president biden in delaware and senator chuck schumer here in new york. israel's military says seven soldiers and 10 other people were injured sunday in a rocket attack by hezbollah fighters from southern lebanon. it was the worst cross-border violence between israel and lebanon since an israeli airstrike a week prior killed a lebanese woman and three children. on sunday, israel's minister of defense yoav gallant warned hezbollah against further attacks on israel, adding, "what we are doing in gaza, we can do in beirut." the pentagon says u.s. war planes have carried out two more air strikes

seduce lou barnett. a simple sort of saw the shop with a new one at the front in the company. right. and the company, the noise push 3. this is glass cove coast colors is get to the french bar and i see that the photos of the technician because it's measuring the commodity lydia. folger cutting the result concluded that the image and they are connected to the most part of the joys. there's no problem getting with me for so good. good. yeah. the protector group was that was that's the only script of my purse is a step in. yes, that's correct. for folks from special videos, what they don't get any of the 20th. you go to the doctor, you send your money like jewish, good, you know, have you spoken with new york? yeah. how to put it really to buddies. set the most of the move start with bushel. i think i would just do it the so what was the, what was the really so that's the, that's the one with it. so excuse me. i'm going to give a point in the budget the this was the one that bring it up in blairsville by yourself. so the slope as low as needed to do that for the the 2. i mean i'

thank you. lou destroying the head of for says the shoot for them, not to me media or did you include vision around? no, i saw the visas, and that's when you go to the left, you a special that that both a little show me the consent to go see the the, the claims of the king of the belgians, leopold the 2nd to the congo were finally authorized by the leading european countries in 1885 in the very heart of the african continent states under the rule of the belgian monarch was declared. since the beginning, the congo free state was total, may him for the local population and functioned as a universal concentration camp. the majority of the population, including women and children, were poor, still work on the rubber plantations. those who failed to fulfill their quota were beaten and mutilated to keep the congo these people under control. the king set up the so called forest bleak which were punitive detachments that cast terror on the captured country and its inhabitants, fearing that their subordinates would simply waste bullets hunting for wild animals . the officers demanded that the

what do we do, origin, but y'all test done the newest frame on the belief systems to good lou. do what i see these the buses. the little gear limitation says this and uh, tutorial on both of the look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings accept. we're so shorter is it conflict with the 1st law, show your identification. we should be very careful about our professional intelligence at the point, obviously is to great trust. rather than to the job with artificial intelligence, we have so many with demons. the most protect this phone existence was on the as i said, the the whole day of the wonderful deals preparing the special educator was a still new a. she doesn't. if i get from the district, i go to the annual the news mine is not here. there's a voice thing, boy, then you just a moment, was it through the numbers and you have a to is a boom for them tokens. william will be moving and i would have pushed an order with the showcase the deluxe we call support. because we, i love them with i said, y

had the couple performed which a type of yo-yo with an hourglass shaped body manipulated in honor of lous man doctrine they are everybody's everyone is greeley all the performers who were shaped and i want to extend our condolences for those in benchmarking and: >> (calling names). >> and may the memory of human relations commission live on and like to also in partnerships are supervisor adjourn with other amazing activity founding director of local progress a network in 1,0005 hundred elected officials nationwide to advance the k34i6k justice i know some of you are members of was probably most well known for the medicare for all even drgd with a l s the disease at 39 years old and now - fight for health and justice in the united states and his own mortality and drgd four months after the birth of his son he changed the american healthcare his passion and priority in the public hacking debate and introducing congress hopefuls and speaking at national vegetation and allowed others to stack an issue that impacts many american and accessible healthcare should be something that every single

and for the late master lou yee thank you, teacher. >> we are adjourned (gavel) [meeting adjourned]

and for the late master lou yee thank you, teacher. >> we are adjourned (gavel) [meeting adjourned] >ll the san francisco disability and aging service committee of wednesday october 4, 2023 to order. i'm the president janet spears. as noted on the agenda, members of

mandel and daniel ricciardo, have a great night, everyone >>> previously on "jimmy kimmel live" -- >> lou: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight -- howie mandel. daniel ricciardo. and music from lauren daigle. with cleto and the cletones. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: hi, there. that's very nice. thank you. i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. please, relax. you can relax. that's very nice. thank you for joining us on "take your actor back to workday" here in hollywood where most of the tv and movie business has been stopped, at a standstill, since what, it was may i think. the writers' strike started in may. at long last, the actors' strike is finally now over and thank god. [ cheers and applause ] a lot of people affected. the hallmark channel immediately started shooting all 1,200 of its christmas movies this morning. [ laughter ] one member of the actors negotiating committee said there were "tears of exhilaration and joy" in the room after the deal was approved. it only took them a few takes. [ laughter ] very realistic