love. ♪ ♪ >> stephen: thank you, ellie! ellie the elephant, everybody! it up for louis cato and "the late show" band, everybody. louis, i'm very excited. what an honor to have ellie. unbelievable! tonight we have a couple of amazing guests. the one, the only, you know him, you love him, the original inspiration for "shrek," senator john fetterman is here this evening. and director alfonso cuaron will be out in just a moment here. folks, if you watch this show, you know i spend most of my time right over there in the news kitchen, sourcing the most topical moulard story duck legs and french haricot tarbais, which i simmer with ventreche and bouquet garni, then carefully layer with seared duck and armagnac sausage and veal demi-glace to present the classic languedoc-roussillon cassoulet that is my nightly monologue. but sometimes, just sometimes, folks, i am gnawed awake by a rat on the c train where i use a discarded envelope to scrape someone's spilled soup off the floor into a busted out paint bucket and toss in what's left of a pigeon, then top it with

ellis, were you on a regular schedule? i mean, did you have a shift or was this on duty 24 hours a day rowing or. we had a regular schedule. i stood watch well, every fourth watch was mine. the rotated. so you never stood the same watch twice in a row. but. and that for 8 hours a day i was on watch an arre the time we got rid of our supervisor and a group of governors mates who we had to keep all the guns in shooting order. we had to keep all the ammunition tubs full of ammunition. and so we had plenty to do during the day. you spoke earlier about your training essentially two weeks, two weeks and two weeks at the age of what, 20, 19, 19? was it enough training? of course not. i thought so at the time. but today, you know, with 80 years perspective, i know it was just nowhere near enough. but we did a wonderful job. we had a good captain who did a wonderful job, job training. he was going down the mississippi river from pittsburgh to new orleans. we drilled and drilled and drilled and we inventoried. and we we steadied the

and it's a first for england's ellie kildunne. welcome to the programme. start with the premier league where liverpool are now eight points clear of manchester city at the top of the table after coming from behind to beat southampton 3—2 at st mary's. russell martin's side may be in trouble, with just one league win so far this season — but they didn't make it easy for liverpool who're riding high, with their manager arne slot only five months into his reign. the visitors went ahead through dominic szoboszlai. but southampton equalised soon afterwards with a penalty from adam armstrong. mateus fernandes scored for the home side to put them 2—1 in front, but then two goals from mo salah gave liverpool the win and extended their lead at the top of the table following manchester city's defeat on saturday. it wasn't a surprise for us, because we saw how they played against city, how they played against arsenal, they played against newcastle in away games, let alone if they play a home game against a top team. so it wasn't a surprise that they made it difficult

ellie price, bbc news.er taking the weight—loss aid, tirzep—atide, is calling for greater awareness of drug risks, after the government announced plans to roll it out to some unemployed people to help them back to work. susan mcgowan is believed to be the first person in the uk whose death has been officially linked to the drug — also known as mawn—jaro. our reporter catriona macphee has more. # i see you! susan was such a bubbly person. she was really generous. she was really kind and she was the life of the party. she was everyone's auntie susie. i think susan always held a wee bit of extra weight and she just wanted to do something a bit different this time to try to lose weight may be a bit quicker. there were never any health concerns. she wasn't on any other medication. with a holiday coming up, susan visited an online pharmacy and was prescribed tirzepatide under the brand name mounjaro. initially, she experienced minor side effects. but after two weeks on the lowest dose, she became very ill. she ha

ellie price, bbc news.st how significant this apology is from harrods' managing director. yes, a personal apology from mr ward, the current boss of harrods. he worked closely with mohamed al fayed at harrods and is still the boss now, as i said. the victims of mohamed al fayed want to know whether he knew this was going on. he has always said he did not know about any allegations of sexual abuse and rape, but crucially he has said rumours about mohamed al fayed's behaviour were in the public domain, so the victims still have many questions they want answered about the culture of harrods — what was going on, who knew, how high this went up? we knew it went to the very top with the boss, mohamed al fayed, but how many others in management knew what was going on? some very hurt and distressed women still really troubled by what happened to them. many were still teenagers when they were raped, they say, by mohamed al fayed. michael ward still under pressure. as ellie price said he has stood down in his role as

ellie price, bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news now.killed about 1.5 million people annually in recent years. it indicates that particulate matter produced by wildfires and controlled burns, such as those on farms, overwhelmingly affects low and middle—income countries. scientists warn that the problem will worsen as climate change makes wildfires more common. the new prime minister of mauritius says he needs more time to study a deal his predecessor agreed with britain that would hand sovereignty of the chagos islands to mauritius. under the agreement, the uk would relinquish sovereignty over the archipelago, but maintain a 99—year lease over the island of diego garcia. us officials say china has freed three americans in a prisoner swap. they were the last prisoners in china classified by the state department as having been wrongfully detained. reports say a number of chinese nationals in us custody are being released in return. sean �*diddy�* combs has been denied bailfor the third time by a judge in new york city. two judges previous

for morgan and ellie and their two small children, money got very tight when they were forced to find got evicted from our old house — a section 21. so, obviously, for us to move, we had to take loans out to afford a moving van and obviously finding a new place — like the place we're in now, that's about £1200 rent. so, obviously, that on top of all of the rest of the financial stress that i've endured was really, really tough. they ended up in several thousand pounds worth of debt, nearly £400 of which was to their water company. but after applying online, they were put on a social tariff by their water supplier, which saw their monthly bill cut from around £40 a month to £25. it's made a massive difference. like lexy said, like, people think that £15 a month is, like, no money at all but to us, it's like a tub of baby milk. it can go a long way. like, every penny counts. it's about £150 a year that we are saving, so it's really helped us because it can go towards, you know, the baby milk, clothes, food, evenjust putting some money on the gas and electric. the average bill reduction

promise of skinny ellis and excellence the world prominence of skinny ellis.re that of the sculpture with decadence and in this other place now where none of the things that ellis did that might have been considered shameful at the time would disqualify them from any public. >> palace could be president. >> he could plan the administration. >> some argue in 2020 and running another shot. ♪ >> still can't believe that congress should deny kat. when the man will cohost mark is in 2024 coverage election night. bret baier returns. [applause] thanks for changing, we set up in the same jacket. he was the bigger man. >> sounds like your night has been an adventure so far. >> i was walking from the hotel and tossed out the couple of times which is nice and i walked here in the security guard said wait, you are going on jimmy's show? i said yeah and he said it was a good career while it lasted. [laughter] >> was the last time we left campagna work the desk. i'm glad you brought this up because i was watching you facetime sylvester stallone at the philadelphia art museu

ellie price, bbc news. a quick update from our main story.vernight on ukraine. we have heard from president zelensky saying that ukraine needs more air defences now after those russia strikes. strikes targeting energy infrastructure overnight and now ukrainian president saying that ukraine needs more air defences now. in the next 20 minutes or so uk net migration figures will be published. they are expected to show a fall in the difference between people arriving and leaving the country. an extra 685,000 migrants came to the country last year — adding to political pressure for further immigration controls. the conservative leader kemi badenoch has said she wanted a strict cap on visas. 0ur political correspondent, tom symonds, reports. a new government, a new approach. on tuesday, the asylum seekers were moved off the bibby stockholm, moored in portland, dorset. the cost of the vessel is ridiculous, one home office source said. but only around 15% of migrants are asylum seekers. today's figures count everyone coming into the uk, and subtract

rehema ellis, nbc news, new york. >> gorgeous.e. dora the explorer will soar through the streets of mat manhattan. >> i grew up in new jersey but always watched it on television. now to be a part of it on the street is something i feel so incredibly privileged to be a part of. >> you can catch it right here on nbc. >>> coming up on "today." bo yang is live to talk about his new role in the wicked adaptation. and here's craig melvin. >> this morning on the third hour of "today", two talented actors stopping by. plus, how to take care of your plants now that those temperatures are dropping. and then some fun holiday cocktails that you can mix up at home. it's all this morning on the - hi, i'm steve. - i'm lea. and we live in north pole, alaska. - i was noticing my hearing was not so good so i got hearing aids. my vision was not as good as it used to be, got a change in prescription. but the thing missing was my memory. i saw a prevagen commercial and i thought, "that makes sense." - i observed the changes in steve's memory and i tho

that was ellie price reporting.gary lineker will step down as host of match of the day at the end of the current football season in may. but, the bbc has announced he will continue to host live coverage of the fa cup and the world cup finals in north america through tojuly 2026. he'll also continue to work on pod cast projects for the corporation. let's speak to sports journalist and football writer henry winter. what do you think. i think it's a sad da , what do you think. i think it's a sad day. he _ what do you think. i think it's a sad day. he is _ what do you think. i think it's a sad day, he is an _ what do you think. i think it's a sad day, he is an outstanding l sad day, he is an outstanding broadcaster and some people would love to have one great career and he is having two. he is a magnificent football loving so that leicester city and hotspur and with barcelona and with england, st george spark in pictures in the dressing room and outstanding goal—scorer and captain and he went on as you know in the i999

ellie price has more.om the current boss of harrods on camera about sexual abuse allegations against mohamed al—fayed, the store's former owner. hundreds of women have alleged the billionaire raped or sexually abused them. harrods says it's engaged in a settlement process with more than 290 women. there are also separate legal claims being brought against the luxury department store. michael ward has been managing director of harrods since 2005. he worked with al—fayed until 2010, when new owners bought the business. he has previously said he did not know of any abuse, and said no formal complaints had been brought to him — although rumours of al—fayed's behaviour were in the public domain. bbc news have repeatedly asked to interview him and try and find out what was known by senior staff at harrods of the allegations at the time, but every time the request has been declined. in september, he stepped down from his role as a trustee of the royal ballet and opera, while an internal review at harrods was taki

rehema ellis, nbc news, new york. >>> looks like fine. that's "nightly news" for this tuesday., please take care of yourself and each other. good night. ♪♪ ♪♪

rehema ellis looks at some of the events. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: across the country, a salute to service. >er: at connecticut's st. veterans cemetery, volunteers placing 13,000 american flags, one for each grave stone. one of the youngest volunteers just 6 years old, taking pride in his work. >> i don't really know, but it felt like happy. >> reporter: and in wisconsin, a retirement community going all out for their veterans. ♪ ♪ bringing in a high school band and even arranging for a flyover. >> i'm really grateful that i work at a place that does something like that. >> it means an awful lot that they care. and they should care. a lot of lives given up. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: and at michigan's fort custer national cemetery. a ceremony honoring seven service mens who did not have surviving family members to arrange their burials. >> these seven veterans that we interred today are part of our family. and we don't let a family leave this world without being recognized and let them know the love that we had for them when they were with us on this earthly world. >> reporter: retired colonel frank wa

ellie price, bbc news. steve knibbsjoins me now in the studio to discuss this.estigation.— steve, tell us more about the investiuation. ~ , , . investigation. were they complicit investigation. were they complicit in his offence? _ investigation. were they complicit in his offence? and _ investigation. were they complicit in his offence? and of _ in his offence? and of the metropolitan police has made a report, victims of all fired going back to 1977 of rape and sexual assault. the youngest victim just 13 years old and this is on top of the 21 women we know that spoke to police before the bbc documentary was broadcast. we know that more than five people are being looked at. but we don't know is who they are, what their relationship with him was, but, of course, this speaks to what the women have told us in recent weeks, that there was a claimant of fear around him, that it was an open secret within that organisation that he was a sexual offender, people want to speak out and they were threatened. the met's conduct, and they were threatened. the met's conduct. th

billie ellis le sigue con siete. y luego estÁ taylor swift con seis.sÍ vamos un dÍa a la vez. gracias por estar aquÍ. tenga buen fin de semana. buenas buen fin de semana. buenas noches. - yo estoy muy a gusto con ara, así, abrazadito... - ojalá le dure y no sea la trampa para cazar al ratón. león: elige a una mujer. - leslie. - la primera persona que escoge es leslie. la segunda persona que escoge soy yo.

ellie, is this the mueller report? what will this look like?it's an odd scenario that we have not yet encountered before. galatian say at the end of the case you have to write your report. that's why we got the mueller report, the lesser-known robert her reportedly remember, this one is weird, though, because jack smith has issued two indictments, +2 or three weeks ago, 165 page brief from jack smith laying out his case. so, if he does choose to issue a report, i get it. he wants to memorialize it all in one place, i'm not sure why he wouldn't, now. i don't know why trans people are feeling -- maybe they are hoping there is no report, but if i am jack smith i don't know what the rationale would be behind not doing this. >> would we learn something new from this report? you can read the filings, obviously he has a lot of evidence here, just a question of, would there be something like a bombshell in this? what would be we be reading for? >> a lot of it was in the brief. there are certainly some grand jury protected things that you could try to g

nick and ellie williams, and also a conservative attorney who was once actually, if you can rememberconsidered by trump to be his solicitor general, the number three at the justice department, now outspoken trump critic, george conway. that was a very long introduction. george ? >> yes. >> your thoughts? >> i-- you know, everybody is like shocked, surprised , there is nothing surprising about this. this is -- matt gaetz in a lot of ways is the perfect attorney general for donald trump. right? i mean, we have a criminal -- convicted criminal who is a president, who has been adjudicated to engage in sexual abuse, so why not? select a guy who has been loyal to him, who wants to seek revenge in the same way donald trump does, and who is, you know, was accused of -- of sex traffic. he is the perfect choice. so i don't know why everyone is surprised. >> the other thing about it is that it sort of dispenses any pretense of respect for the institution right? and there's any number of pics that the former , and soon to be president, could have put in place that would have at least respected,

ellie kildunne is walking around and i think, "0h, she could totally be in that squad!"n a stage now where we're bringing it together. even when we talk about thejersey, you know, it's about the players. but when we talk about the fans, it's a unisex jersey and we're bringing everyone together, and that's what we're all about — how do we try and bring a community together to be the very best? now, following the election result in the us, we're asking what impact will donald trump's return to the white house have on sport? the usa is one of three countries hosting the world cup in 2026, and the new president—elect has promised to sort out the rift between golf�*s saudi—backed liv players and the dp world tour. joe lynskey has been speaking to one us commentator about what we can expect. # ain't no doubt i love this land #. alex, you're a golf expert based in the us. donald trump has said this morning he wants to heal the country in the united states. can he find a way to heal the sport of golf? he's indicated that he wants to do that as well in different times that he's t

and it's a first for england's ellie kildunne. welcome to the programme.ague where liverpool are now eight points clear of manchester city at the top of the table after coming from behind to beat southampton 3—2 at st mary's. russell martin's side may be in trouble, with just one league win so far this season — but they didn't make it easy for liverpool who're riding high, with their manager arne slot only five months into his reign.

this is the manifestation of that plan they set in motion years ago. >> to that point, ellie, this plan by the trump team that they've been pushing now pursuing for upwards of two years, it worked >> i mean, paula and carrie are exactly right. there's not going to be prison time for donald trump. nowhere in the foreseeable future. that's just a reality and it is true that donald trump's strategy was to delay. but i think it's important to add any cognizant half decent defense lawyer would have made the exact same strategy, would have raised the immunity defense that ultimately succeeded to the supreme court. and i know that can be frustrating for people. how can somebody who's been convicted of one crime and indicted four times face no consequences? while the clock ran out and if you want to apportion blame for why the clock ran out, let's remember when these cases a half years over two and a half years for doj to get these things indicted. and by that point, i wrote well in advance of that. the clock has already run out. merrick garland just doesn't realize it yet. well, here we are, a

the world, rugby owners, pieter—steph du toit wins for a second time and it's a first for england's ellie

yeah, this is how i think i made this for grandma ellie and the board again, tomorrow. she wants it all the pictures and so i put them all together too much as long as she did this is that's grandma and grandpa golden wedding anniversary. paul . mm hm. which is for its moms 40th birthday for son, i'm going to know who in law their beautiful pictures have been that carpet was our favorite photo spots for me. okay. yeah, i have a oh yes. do i have reached the system for thank goodness that's gone. how about the as mine and what else i saw, i was 14, when my mother died decided it was a really emotional time especially being a teenager and going through puberty parted unvil platform for the dice. all or for one of my mother had prepared me well, so i was able to get through it with fish and sign again and one vice plus months in it. but i know i had a good relationship with my mother to have to and that the time we had together was beautiful. i says plus and it was still extremely sad at the end of a but it was easier to deal with emotionally on best like women competency

he was married to fellow actress pring ellis goes for 60 years and starred in shows such as brass, theular 0ut. he was also a regular shakespearean performer, twice playing king leo. those pictures from may this year when he met queen camilla. —— king leah. breaking news, the father has accepted full responsibility for her death. he made the admission under cross examination. previously she sought to blame his wife killing his daughter, bit in his admission he told jurors that he accepted every single thing. sara was found dead at the family home in woking last august after the defendants fled to pakistan. herfather has denied all charges of murder and causing or allowing the death of a child. the health secretary wes streeting has announced the introduction of league performance tables which will show failing hospitals in england. he also revealed that nhs managers who don't improve patient care will be sacked. he told the conference of nhs trusts in liverpool that they could be no more rewards forfailure. we more rewards for failure. we need to more rewards for failure. - need to des

in the ellis island migration. they really should have -- when they got into a place in january of 2020 was say "what's working? let's leave the things in place that work. let's start to push legislation in congress," which they tried to do. instead, they ripped up everything. what the joe biden sandy debate stage? "you should come." he told people "you should come." you are going to see a lot of people try to get across the border. as tom said, and president trump said this in iowa at the beginning of this election process. we asked him "what does this mean, a deportation?" he talked about eisenhower's deportation program. "we're starting with the criminals." the governors -- "you aren't taking anyone." really, the people of massachusetts and illinois where the governor said the same thing will say "excuse me, can we send these criminals back home? they broke in their contract. they need to go home." >> think the appropriate response is "you are welcome for helping -- what he refused to do. >> when you hear these

yeah, this is how i think i made this for grandma ellie. and do you want to get a model of the she wants it all the pictures and so i put them all together too much as long as she did this is that's grandma and grandpa golden wedding anniversary. and paul yeah. what is, what's mom's 40th birthday? boy. it's the last there. beautiful pictures. and that carpet was our favorite photo spots for me. okay. yeah. i have. is it? oh yes. do i have reached the desk system for thank goodness that's gone. how about the it's mine and what else i saw, i was 14, when my mother died decided it was a really emotional time, especially being a teenager and going through puberty, you know, parted unvil platform from the dye dye. so all or for one of my mother had prepared me well, so i was able to get through it with session and sign again and one vice plus months in a bit. i know i had a good relationship with my mother to have to and that the time we had together was beautiful as plus and it was still extremely sad at the end of a but it was easier to deal w

and ellie at the international space station could lead to a catastrophic failure. he is dot com slaves, nelfa and the flushing equivalent rough cosmos disagreed over the cause of the leak in the russian part of the space station. and over how serious the problem is, russian scientists believe the facility can still be of interest for the 1 april 28th. we'll see these 2 call this eric was 1st effective in 2019, but it has recently got big. oh keith cowan. yeah. the totals and also i watched dot com have more. i actually back in the day help design the space station in leaks or something you always expect, but usually small, you can normally repair them and you bring more air off and recycle it anyways. but this is an issue with an older space, these and some great it's, some of the modules are 30 years old on the so yes, what you can expect from an old car and you know, it becomes a problem. the longer it goes on fixed. so tell us how much is leaking out and how quickly does that need to be replaced a couple times a day. what, what's happening here, if i can take th

and jim what do you make of what ellie just brought up there? i mean, you obviously represented trump previously, but you also ran the justice department's organized crime section at one point. do you think having multiple people who previously represented trump at the top layers of the justice department is an issue >> i mean, look, there's a couple of things. the attorney general position, which i view as a very, very important position for the country, you know, from being around criminal justice for 35 years, for being at the department for 17. you know, i view it as a critically important job with where the great need for independence and competence but historically, you had a president that picked his brother. more recently he had a president who's ag said, i'm his wingman. so this idea that they're going to be thoroughly, perfectly independent is always a little bit of a myth. you do want a strong personality, somebody that will stand up for what's right. i'll tell you my criteria though, drifts from where you guys are. what i would say i

in the course of the last 2a ellis we saw firstly the protesters get into the centre of islamabad, reaching is important because it is very close to pakistan's parliamentary buildings. the protesters were there for some time, the leadership of a man can's party said they were planning a sit—in at this location but over the next few hours the protesters were pushed further back, so by the time it was about sunset there were no protesters left in that area, they have been scattered into they have been scattered into the city and pushed further back. the crackdown seemed pretty swift overnight, we know that more than 600 protesters were arrested according to islamabad police. yesterday alone. over 900 in the course of the three days. we have heard from some of the protests, the leadership seems to be about two and a half hours away from here in islamabad, talking about this as a temporary islamabad, ta

maggie and ellie are back with me. maggie, let me just start with you because, i mean, obviously this had been kind of a rumor that was going around for in trump world. um, now, though, it's under investigation by trump's own attorneys. i think the question is, what does that look like? >> well, trump ordered his attorneys to look into this because he was getting told, according to our reporting by several people who he trusts, that this kind of influence peddling alleged influence peddling was going on. he ordered dave warrington, who was essentially the campaigns general counsel, to look into it. warrington has, over the course of the last couple of days, we are told and produced some kind of report that explained in detail two instances we are told according to people who have seen it where epstein did this one of which was allegedly with scott bessent who was trump's pick for treasury secretary and treasury secretary. as you know, was the messiest fight for who was going to get the job in in a trump world that has

ryan ellis, and damage bunn of the -- daniel bunn of the tax foundation. so come up, guys. all right. i clapped for this group. all right. well, we set you up this morning. there's -- i would argue that there's no more important battle facing the next congress than this battle over the tax cuts. x cut . something the senate can handle. where stand? in terms of republicans, the queens the trifecta. the date of? >> on the sides of the aisle they were planning the difference in areas of prosocial both on the flexing side. there was already 90% agreement explain to people what that is. making less than $100,000 which is vast majority so once you have agreement on that, they are a lot of things you can work with and they are prepared and ready to go. >> is working on this volodymyr. >> is not a complete renewal? >> yes and we don't face it. do anything you have to steal another 5 billion from someplace else. we are not paying for it and that was once obama was in the states. in the present policy. it all disappears and the answer is no. the question is, what can you build onto i

jenna ellis was indicted and pled guilty and had her law license suspended.his license suspended. rudy giuliani has been indicted, has been permanently disbarred, and has been bankrupted for life. and that is just what happened to the lawyers. messing with an election in the united states of america is a crime. this election, there is a lot to pay attention to. so pace yourself. people are going to try to rerun 2020 and interfere in the election, try to use violence to get their way. they are going to get arrested and they're going to go to prison. we are going to have that crime story to deal with if they try it. we are also going to have a big national security mess to clean up just from the trump campaign, even if harris wins. there's so much we're going to need to stand up for and be ready for, and it does not stop tomorrow no matter what happens tomorrow. so, my friends, deep breaths. hydrate. beer back in the fridge. wine back on the shelf. we have lots of work to do. tomorrow's just the start. t the. ? i'm thinking... (speaking to self) about our honey

grover norquist of americans for tax reform, ryan ellis and daniel bonn of the tax foundation. so come on up, guys. all right. i clock i clock for this group for taxes. all right. well, we set you up this morning. there's i would argue that there's no more important battle facing the next congress than the than this battle over the tax cuts, especially because tax policy is something that the senate can handle with 53 votes as opposed to a lot of the things which require the filibuster. so i throw it up into the group, like where where do things stand? and i mean, obviously in terms of the republicans are thinking about tax policy, they couldn't assume that they were going to get the trifecta to they had to plan for all these different scenarios. or did they plan for the trifecta and are they ready to go? i think plenty of policymakers on capitol hill, on both sides of the aisle were planning those different scenarios. and i think republic gains were certainly looking at a potential of thinking through what they might want, both on the tax side and on the spending side. but i t

rugby union and england prop ellis genge says taking on world champions south africa this weekend isneed. england have narrowly lost their last two games against australia and new zealand, with both coming down to the final play. genge says he and his team—mates will bounce back. it's tough, man, when you're up against it. you try not not pretend but shake that negative energy and move on. to be honest oh twickenham is probably the best week to do for the pick up the pieces and batten down the hatches and get stuck in for that is not been too hard, the boys are brilliant. berlin is bidding to host nfl games and it's the iconic olympiastadion where they are hoping to do so. berlin would be the third german city to host regular—season games after munich and frankfurt. it has hosted exhibition games in the past but now wants to add regular season games. the stadium has a capacity of more than 7a,000 and hosted this summer's euros final. and that's all the sport for now. the archbishop of canterbury, justin welby, has resigned after days of mounting criticism over his handling of a long

nbc's rehema ellis has our "sunday spotlight." >> gentlemen, welcome. >> reporter: ten teenagers arichgjersey, a lifetime away from their home in brooklyn. >> i'm at peace. >> reporter: it's shawn richardson's second year. >> i get to clear my head and i don't have to worry about the stresses of being in new york hearing sirens. i see stars out here. >> you like that? >> we come from the same places you come from. we have experience ld the life you are living today. >> reporter: the goal, building a brotherhood. it starts with disconnecting -- >> by sunday you won't even realize you're missing your phones. >> reporter: later setting up tents -- >> that's good. >> reporter: -- cooking and eating together. why bring city kids out into the woods when they've got to learn how to live in the city? >> they need to know what's out here. they need to know nature nurtures and heals. >> reporter: manny almonte founded camping to connect six years ago. >> and then we'll be going north all the way down here. >> reporter: the program, giving young men of color for marginalized communities in new yor

i'm president of hias, which was founded on ellis island in 1903 as the hebrew immigrant aid society, and i opened this session on immigration with a shabbat shalom, not just because it is shabbat, but because the commandment to love the migrant as thyself is repeated in the torah no less than 36 times which, is more often than any other commandment. it's not done this way in my opinion because it's more important than any other commandment, but because it's so easily ignored and forgotten, and what we're seeing today and what we saw in biblical times and ever since is that even faith leaders and political leaders, mass media have gone in completely the opposite direction of this commandment. they promote fear of migrants. they otherize migrants. they dehumanize migrants, and we jews are accustomed to what's known as blood libel, the myth that which went around for centuries that jews killed gentile children to make matah out of their blood. today migrants are being subject to modern-day versions of this blood libel, just the most egregious recent example of which is that they're stea