you know i to in albert einstein. you know i ito thousands _ in albert einstein.oss world because i work with the world because i work with of for that lots of schools for that there are lots of innovative there in the really —u oddly, i've never impressive. oddly, i've never seen anything like this. i can't wait for -7 _7 the man who is meet the man who is responsible for all he's his inspirational incredible. his inspirational and he makes me to back and he makes me want to go back to school. elpis anastasiou is head of innovation and ai at pascal to the programme. - to the programme. hello, christian. _ to the programme. hello, christian. ., ., hello, christian.j,ioor are you? sa thank hello, christian.j,ioyr are you? i - say thankfifi hello, christian.j,ioyr are you? i - say thank you but it's i i should say thank you but it's a terrifying vision of the future. i'm really impressed. tell me about the model they actually as part of their education whichwas albert what was the purpose einsteins whats-alas the pupese that and what of that and what was albert doing?

albert hanged himself at work, but he didn't die.ered in a coma in the hospital, and cathy was devastated. she was so upset. she was crying. she couldn't believe that someone would do something like that. narrator: and now, the torrez family was left to wonder if and how all of this connected to cathy's disappearance. mary bennett: you just felt like you were out in-- in this time warp. you know, there was no days or no nights. and you didn't want it to be dark because you wanted to keep looking. narrator: the next big search was planned for saturday morning, february 19, one week since cathy had last been seen. we got all the maps ready, and we had just got another box donated of flyers. and everything was set. narrator: and then around 3:40 am saturday, there was a knock on mary's front door. coming up, police find cathy's car. cathy's shoes were on the floorboard, and there was blood within the interior of the car. narrator: what had happened to cathy, when "dateline" continues. uncomfortable looking for extra hydration. now there

the economist albert herschman and i'll read the beginning.vity always comes as a surprise to us. therefore we can never count on it and we dare not believe in it until it has happened." explain why you picked that quote, why that's important to you in your process. >> is anyone who has read any albert herschman knows he's one of the great figures of the 20th century. he's just a brilliant economist. he was deeply attracted to the mystery of the creative process. and the idea that if we try to explain and predict our own behavior we will invariably be wrong. and i love that. i love the acknowledgment that when i started out on a project i have no idea where i'm going to end up and that's why i start out on the project, that's the fun. >> john: if you know where you're going, you're off-base. >> also it's boring. >> john: malcolm gladwell, always a pleasure. thank you. there's more to come on "cbs evening news plus" including this story. >> this is kind of the final frontier for autonomous ride hailing service waymo. i'm talking about the freew

filling in, albert ramon, chief meteorologist at cbs news chicago. albert?ave good news especially for the end of the weekend into next week. let me show you. the artic air map. there is the arctic air tonight. by the time we head towards late this weekend, into monday that is going to retreat up towards the north. much improved conditions especially as we head towards monday and tuesday. we got to get through tonight, though. cold-weather advisories, from the outer banks of north carolina all the way to texas. lows tonight breaking records. in the 20s tonight in charleston. temperatures will be in the teens in places like memphis and birmingham. but take a look at omaha. not a windchill. an actual air temperature. 11 below zero. that is 30 degrees below average for this time of year. we'll break a record set 107 years ago. this is one of the coldest winters in years. if you're wondering new york city, d.c., boston, we got to go back to 2014 to 2015. austin, we had that arctic air mass with ice. this is your coldest winter since 2021. back to you guys in new

liz: pfizer ceo albert bourla.ks, reveals his plans for the future of digital assets. charlie gasparino has details on how sacks and congress hope to work together to grow the crypto verse beyond just bitcoin and ether and xrp. that's next on "the claman countdown." ♪ i'm thinking of updating my kitchen... ...thinking of redoing our kitchen. ...we are finally updating our kitchen. for all those people who never seem to get around to it... —...a breakfast nook. —chase has financial guidance. let's see how you can start saving... —really? —really? at home or in-person. that's guidance from chase. you'll love this! centrum silver is clinically proven to support memory in older adults. so you can keep saying, you mastered it! you fixed it! you nailed it! you did it! with centrum silver, clinically proven to support memory in older adults. (auctioneer) let's start the bidding at 5 million dollars. thank you, sir. (man) these people of privilege... hoarding the financial advantages for far too long. (auctioneer) 7.5 at t

albert ramon, thank you. >> maurice: eye on america is next. and i was done settling.l have symptoms after trying a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq works differently. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that can rapidly relieve joint pain, stiffness, and swelling as fast as 2 weeks for some. and even at the 3-year mark, many people felt this relief. rinvoq can stop joint damage. and in psa, can leave skin clear or almost clear. 's ...cancers, including lymphoma and skin; serious allergic reactions; gi tears; death; heart attack; and stroke occurred. cv event risk increases in age 50 plus with a heart disease risk factor. tell your doctor if you've had these events, infection, hep b or c, smoked, are pregnant or planning. don't take if allergic or have an infection. done settling? ask your rheumatologist for rinvoq. and take back what's yours. (♪♪) and my progressive rep was super helpful. tom hayes is passive progressive. and take back what's yours. the way kevin says he always has to help you. tom doesn't have progressive, so he takes it out on those who do. if you

the bond films were launched by albert broccoli in 1962, amazon say it's looking forward to ushering today one nhs england official has said that narrow today one nhs england official a 5 said that narrow today one nhs england official a horrible |at narrow today one nhs england official a horrible |at né very virus is a horrible bug, very unpleasant for patients and ugpleasa nt for patientsand for staff ugpleasant for patientsand for staff and very difficult for staff and the latest show last in hospitals in england, we re were more than 1100 there were more than 1100 patients with the virus. that up patients with the virus. that up 22% on the previous week was up 22% on the previous week and about the same and about double the same week last year. that is adding to the usual winter pressures. if you think given how you think that, given how it is, you think that, given new it is, there is an infectious it is, there is an extra for hospitals each the cases are e the cases are n mm ward, they need to do deep cleaning and infection control and they need to close wards to deal with tha

albert, thank you so much for sharing part of your afternoon with us.tell us about the patients you've been seeing coming in with measles. i understand it's primarily young people. >> that's correct. it is young people, which is, you know, common for the measles and stuff. i think we've had 13 hospitalized. i think only two were adults. and that's, of course, the entire region. the rest were all children. >> what are their symptoms like? >> well, just what you would probably read on google or anything. you know, obviously rash, you know, fever, which is always the big risk element that, you know, the fever element of the measles and stuff. um, what you would typically expect for, you know, cold and flu kind of symptoms. um, but the problem with measles is always, you know, really high temperatures. not surprising to see 104, 105. and then, of course, you know, associated problems that come along with a high fever. >> i do wonder if you have an idea of how many who have come in have been unvaccinated. >> well, i would say no, i don't, because, you know,

if you want to know whether that is albert square or where live, you orcpotentially where youliyes youi weather the first in from jhose weatherefrohts—oushihgih from ~ west. those weatherefrohtsoushihgih from ~ west. the jhose weatherefrohtsoushihgih from ~ west. the wind those weatherefrohtsoushihgih from ~ west. the wind is the west. the wind direction is to a milder south—westerly changing to a milder sedtthes�*eflvn �* southerly, changing to a milder sedtthes�*eflvn �*southerly, and that is dragging or southerly, and that is dragging mild air across the country. pushing cold air have had recently the cold air we have had recently all the into eastern europe, change 7 change to the 7 change to the weather it change to the weather it w77ill nge to the weather 7 77 it {47m 5717507 :707 theses; 77 it w77ill also bring weather it w77ill also bring showery7 story. lt—willlalse bring shame; of outbreaks of rain, somewhat steadily north erratically moving steadily north and east the the n but; stat 7 777 7n7but an at 7 7 e ii i” across ll le: across the hate we will all like will all with th

albert open back in 2022. last november, the restaurant was sued for alleged violations under the americans with disabilities act. >> we're taking a look back in our archives nearly 60 years ago. the warriors welcoming some special guests to the court. that's a group of playboy bunnies who laced up their sneakers to take part in the game. some of those bodies even got a little assistance reaching the basket 1966 67 season was the warriors 5th year playing in the bay area that you're the team made it to the nba finals before eventually losing to the philadelphia seventy-sixers. how about that? that's gonna wrap things up for us here at 10 o'clock. stay tuned for the news at 11. but first we've got sports night live with scott a yes, indeed. we got some good stuff for you. a busy wednesday night storylines a plenty and the warriors mavs game. i'll show you back and forth affair and when all is said and done. >> well, an angry head coach and spring training is officially underway. we'll check in on our bay area.

so i want to thank doctor albert bourla, who's chairman and ceo of pfizer. sir, i'm glad to have you on post the disappointing period that you yourself admitted. >> thank you. >> very much. >> great to see you. yeah. thank you. >> coming up, it's all fun and games until trump threatens tariffs. cramer tackles the toy chest with mattel's ceo fresh off company earnings next. >> did you know taking. >> xyzal at night. >> relieves allergies. >> while you sleep. >> so you. >> wake refreshed. >> for a more productive day. >> get 24 hour continuous. relief that does not fade bewise. >> all take xyzal. >> at night. >> when you sell with the real deal. we handle photography, pricing, shipping, customer service, and so much more. resale is what we do so you have time to do you first time consignors get $100. extra terms apply. >> oh. >> hi, frank. >> hey, goldie. >> i'm looking for those. >> reports from yesterday. >> they're already on your desk, frank. >> of course they are. >> easily isolate phone calls to the driver's seat in the all new three row infiniti qx80. >

the bond films were launched by albert broccoli in 1962, amazon say it's looking forward to ushering talk to you about this today. so what is the thinking, then? the broccolis were very protective of the bond but many say of the bond brand but many say it is a missed opportunity for building, franchise world building, now there is the chance for that franchise world building, now ther amazon? ance for that franchise world building, now ther amazon?-|at . franchise world building, now ther amazon?— franchise world building, now ther amazon? with amazon? certainly that of a sword, whether— with amazon? certainly that of a sword, whether it _ with amazon? certainly that of a sword, whether it is - with amazon? certainly that of a sword, whether it is the - with amazon? certainly that of a sword, whether it is the sort| a sword, whether it is the sort that people who have been following for following james bond for decades will want to see is another question entirely because amazon mgm is a big organisation who will streaming organisation who will be looking to spin it out into be, bask

iconicjames bond film franchise after bond's long—serving masterminds the bond films were launched by albert dr no in 1961, it was the beginning of a film empire that is all... the different incarnations on screen. the magic of bond is very much down to the broccolis. yes, very much so. of the rights previously owned by mgm. it's the most valuable asset this country has. was the broccoli formula. amazon's a streamer. many wonder if the future might follow the pattern of star wars or marvel with a deluge of extra content. but, whatever happens, when bond returns to the big screen in the back seat. time for a look at the weather, here's louise lear. have turned a corner once all miles now, highs of 15 degrees in parts of lincolnshire and also in in. parts at linsstnshir’s'afis�*atss in? ’" "” ’ yorkshire, as we can see east yorkshire, as we can see glimpses of sunshine, also some rain as well, showery outbreaks, a blustery day to day, driving that rain steadily north and east over the afternoon, things quite a name down for the time the reason ee�*a'h fer the time heihs.1.'he reason — . ~ . . i

roosevelt on 1960 but albert einstein made his first television appearance. after working in europe with the united nations she came back to tv with ms. roosevelt meets the public on nbc in '50 and '51. bothth of them were leads in to meet the n press. she didn't have another televisionow show until 1959 but able to express views on political candidates and focus on issues. with appearances on shows throughout the decades. this 1960 earning higher ratings and speeches of president truman. to shortly before her death host man kind on educational television. some of the most political of their time. they recognized the power of televisions in the 1950s played a significant media war. united nations and favorite candidates andin talking with ed sullivan and bob hope. mikemi wallace, jack par. edward marrow, and many more. she made an appearance on the game show, what's my line. if you haven't seen that, find it on youtube. she's there to promote united nations week. eleanor's life had so many dimensions but her savvy usage of the medium of television that has be

no. >> rudy giuliani and albert einstein both married their cousins. rudy's first wife was his second cousin and einstein's second wife was his first cousin. >> and that's how he came up with the theory of relativity. >> em steck. >> how was it that obvious? >> was it that. >> obvious? >> e equals mc and the mc stand for. damn, girl. >> you got no mc. is my cousin. yeah. well, that. >> oh. >> that. >> unfortunately, we didn't get to travis and paddington, but of course, they both love bucket hats and are both going to be hiding out in peru for a while. more after the. >> break. >> lockerbie premieres tomorrow at nine on cnn. >> what do you got there, larry? >> time machine. >> you got to go back and see how the pyramids were built or something. >> nope. elon and i want to go on vacation, so i'm going to go back to last week and buy a winning lottery ticket. >> can i come? >> only room for one. >> how am i getting home? >> sitting on my lap like last time? ronald? >> fine. but i'm bringing this. >> all right. >> or you could try one of these savings opt

no. >> rudy giuliani and albert einstein both married their cousins.udy's first wife was his second cousin. and einstein's second wife was his first cousin. >> and that's how he came up with the theory of relativity. >> yeah. how was. >> it that obvious? was it that. >> obvious? >> e equals mc and the mc stand for. damn. >> girl, you got no. m.c. is my cousin. yeah. well, that. >> oh. >> that. >> unfortunately, we didn't get to travis and paddington, but of course, they both love bucket hats and are both going to be hiding out in peru for a while. more after the. >> break. >> cooked books, corporate fat cats, swindling socialites, doped up cyclists, then, yes, more crooked politicians. i have a feeling we won't be running out of those anytime soon. >> a new season of united states of scandal with jake tapper. march 9th on cnn. >> what do you got there, larry? >> time machine. >> are you going to go back and see how the pyramids were built or something? >> nope. ellen and i want to go on vacation, so i'm going to go back to last week and buy a winning l

the bond films were launched by albert broccoli in 1962, before his daughter and stepson took over. inmay have been created by ian fleming, but the bond and you can add cool casting, cool music, cool cars, cool tailoring. that is all... the through the different incarnations on screen. who acquired a share of the rights previously owned by mgm. bond, james bond. daniel craig or direct the next movie. made at pinewood, was the broccoli formula. amazon's a streamer. david sillito, bbc news. da\�* more on bbc news. da\�* more on this, news. da\�* more on this, i'm is. da\�* more on this, i'm joined by michael sun, culture critic at australia. guardian australia. michael. for joining guardian australia. michael. forjoining me. we know thanks forjoining me. we know the broccoli family have had tight control and are very protective the brand so e—ee—ee es tee ewe eeeefi -..,.., does it mean aaaeaae aa aae eaaa aaaaaa -..,.., does it mean now that what does it mean now that amazon has control? i what does it mean now that amazon has control?- what does it mean now that amazon has control? i do

. >> tenÍa gente tambiÉn >> albert rivera.soldados, pero eso, asegurÓ francisco, no impedirÁ que siga cruzando migrantes. cuÁnto tiempo seguirÁ siendo coyote? francisco? >> pues hasta que dios me Ée las Últimas fuerzas. yo pienso, porque no es fÁcil salirse de esto. >> en mÉxico. isa osorio noticias telemundo. >> mÁs informaciÓn. la secretaria de seguridad nacional, christine, viajaÁa este viernes a guantÁnamo, en donde estados unidos comenzÓ a llevar a los inmigrantes indocumentados detenidos. este martes. no publicÓ fotos del primer traslado diciendo que la base en cuba va a albergar, y cito lo peor de lo peor. pero tambiÉn asegurÓ que se va a seguir el debido proceso en los casos de estas personas. hay dos funcionarios de la administraciÓn trump. salieron a aclarar la idea de que el mandatario desea la reubicaciÓn permanente de los palestinos de la franja de gaza. anoche trump dijo que querÍa reubicar a casi 2 millones de gazatÍes en jordania y egipto para reconstruir el enclave devastado por la guerra entre jamÁs a israel,

news many families in santa rosa have been dreading, the school board has voted to close brookhill, albert biale and steele elementary schools. we could learn more on middle and high schools as early as this evening. the vallejo city unified school districted voted to close two schools last night, mare island fitness academy and loma vista environmental science academy as a part of a plan to shave $13 million off the budget. >>> coming up in sports, >>> you know, the down side to it being so nice outside? >> nothing? >> no. i'm sneezing. i can't speak. i can't breathe. >> a lot of people are starting to experience those seasonal allergies, a little ahead of schedule. >> it does feel nice on the body. >> it feels wonderful outside, but temperatures more reminiscent of april, may, in some cases june the next several days will get an early jump on the pollen season. >> i feel it. >> i have felt it the past couple weeks. let's look at the long range trend. we'll take you through the rest of february. you'll notice the rain chances just miss us. the bulk of these storm systems, while some of th

. >> albert rivera es el encargado de uno y asegurÓ que algunos piensan en la contrataciÓn de coyotes >> pues hasta que dios me dÉ las Últimas fuerzas. yo pienso, porque no es fÁcil salirse de esto. >> pese a todos los operativos en ambos lados de la frontera, los traficantes de personas aseguran que este negocio no va a parar siempre y cuando haya migrantes que quieran contratar sus servicios para poder llegar al sueÑo americano. >> julio bueno, una conversaciÓn interesante. gracias. issa osorio, en ohio, una persona estÁ arrestada por abrir fuego en una fÁbrica de cosmÉticos. hay una persona que falleciÓ, cinco que resultaron heridas. esto ocurriÓ el martes en la noche en new albany, 17 millas al este de columbus. el agresor fue un trabajador del centro. las autoridades lo arrestaron hoy por la maÑana. enfrenta cargos de asesinato agravado. dimitri nezhinski y juan villar se decraron inocentes hoy en una corte federal de brooklyn. los dos acusados de ser intermediarios para vender en una joyerÍa artÍculos robados de las casas de deportistas famosos. las autoridades los vinculan a un

the board did vote to close three elementary schools, brooke hill and albert elementary will close this june. steel lane elementary will close next year. meanwhile, vallejo is moving ahead with school closures and staff reductions. just last night, the board voted to close mare island health and fitness academy and to move vallejo charter school to that campus. loma vista environmental science academy will also be shutting down. before the vote, the board president acknowledged they faced a difficult decision, but they had to do something. >> we don't want to close schools. it's the last thing we want to do. but because of this way, in the united states, especially california, all districts, because of declining enrollment are forced with this and to stay solvent, which we're coming out of state receivership. unfortunately, it's a sad reality. >> the board also approved slashing staffing by nearly $7.5 million for the next school year. tonight on abc seven news at five, we hear from the superintendent about the next steps. new at three from the vatican. the pope remains in the hospital

albert: christmas will always be a time of enchantment. would you like to build a snowman?'ll show you. an uncle has left me some property. no one escapes unhappiness. wilhelmina: how sad to be a widow. better a widow than an old maid.

a vote is forcing 3 santa rosa elementary schools to close brook hill elementary albert, bla elementary. those are going to close this june and steele lane elementary will close in june of next year. but the future of other schools, it's on hold. the board ended up running out of time and had to end the meeting at 11 30 last night. so still no decision on if the district will shut down montgomery or elsie allen high schools. >> lot of anxiety. a lot of frustration lot of mixed emotions, of course, that there's a lot of uncertainty. and so that got a crash is mail there's a lot of just uneasiness of what's next. you know, we don't know what's next for any of us. and so it's just more of a waiting game, especially after the decisions last night. >> the district is facing a 20 million dollar deficit, forcing them to make some pretty tough decisions that are going to impact the families they serve. the board is also considering laying off employees. >> another big story tonight, at least a dozen cars had their windows smashed in near tourist hot spot. and san francisco kron four's gayle ong

. >> reporter: and for 22-year-old albert jeffries, this is the gift of a lifetime. became your official donor, and i am in this very room waiting for you, your perfect match. mandy harris. >> reporter: and then there she was. mandy harris, the donor he didn't know he had. after seeing on facebook he was diagnosed with kidney failure, she didn'tesitate to become his the kidney, it was like god just pushed me a little bit and said go ahead and try. >> reporter: what do you think the bigger message is here? >> just don't give up. because one day, you know, a miracle,. >> always so great to see how big people's hearts can be. our thanks to jose for that report. coming up on today, we have the latest on how the skating community is coming together to pay tribute to the skaters lost in the american airlines plane crash last week. the u.s. figure skating president will be live ahead on "today". thanks so much for being with me and starting your week with "early today." i'm frances rivera. hope you have a great monday and a great week overall. >>> a critical day ahead in d.

so brooke hill and albert biella elementary schools will close by june of this year, and steele lane elementary will close in june of next year. many parents say they are devastated by the decision. they say their kids schools are their communities and that the transition won't be easy. >> but those teachers, they have cared for my kids. it's not just my kids, though. it's a group of community that is a small school. >> they offer also a rise program. my son is autistic, so it's going to be hard because we have a lot of families with special, special kids. >> school board leaders face another tough decision. which middle and high schools to close. they postponed that decision last night, saying they needed to gather more information. the san francisco 49ers are exploring the possibility of selling a minority stake in the team. bloomberg first reported that they're considering a sale of up to 10% of the franchise. it's unclear if the team will seek a private equity firm or other investors, such as wealthy individuals or families. reports say the york family, which owns the team, is ho

. >> and for 22-year-old albert jeffries this is the gift of a lifetime.in december 2024 i became your official donor, and i'm in this very room waiting for you, your perfect match mandy harris. >> and there she was, mandy harris, the donor he didn't know he had. after seeing on facebook he was diagnosed with kidney failure, she didn't hesitate to become his kidney donor. why are you doing this? >> when i saw the post and the need for the kidney, it was like god just pushed me a little bit and said go ahead and try. >> what do you think the bigger message is here? >> just don't give up because one day a miracle can save you. >>> and that's "nbc nightly news" for this saturday. hallie jackson will be here tomorrow tonight. i'm jose diaz-balart. thank you for the privilege of your time, and good night. massive fire at the martinez refinery. this is not another flare up. we've got a reporter on the scene, and we're tracking air quality as the fire continues to buburn. a huge protest in the south bay taking aim at president trump. plus, a stormy weekend in the

wednesday, the press democrat reports they agreed to shut down three elementary schools brook hill, albert, bella. those were both closed this june, and steel lane will close next june. the board is still trying to settle planned closures for secondary schools, likely. one middle school and one high school. but for now, that decision is on hold indefinitely. a live look this midday in san jose. this is at the silicon valley auto show. it's officially underway. they call it the place of dreams where people can see the latest, greatest in design and technology of automobiles. but with a new administration now in the driver's seat, some buyers may be pumping the brakes on purchasing a new car. in a recent pew research poll, only 25% of americans say the economy is in good shape and only 40% say they expect improvement. so will all the looking translate into buying? nbc bay area's kris sanchez is at the auto show with the outlook. lots of new car smells here at the silicon valley auto show at the santa clara convention center. 16 different makers are showing off their new models, and that mean

estas son brook hills y también albert viela. y el cierre podría ser en el mes de junio.da de forma indefinida, según ha trascendido. y pasemos ahora con información del condado de alameda, donde se informó que los tribunales reabrirán mañana, tras 2 días de huelga. los trabajadores judiciales exigieron mejores salarios y más personal. el sindicato confirmó que la huelga termina esta noche, por lo que las cortes reanudarán sus labores. sin embargo, hasta el momento no han reiniciado las negociaciones. con esto vamos a la pausa. una televidente nos contactó y nos dijo que recibió cheques fraudulentos. investigamos con las autoridades qué hacer para evitar ser víctima de estos casos. y también registran avances en el proyecto que pretende evitar inundacion en san josé. pero ahora buscan ayuda federal para completar otra etapa. tendremos un fin de semana espectacular. les mostraré cuándo pudiéramos recibir un poco más de precipitación en la región. más adelante, más de 10.000 inmigrantes arrestados en 30 días. qué pasará con daca, tps y el asilo? en un especial de noticias t

on tonight, which they call a331, because it will come in three phases in year on, brook hill and albert elementary schools close along with hilliard and santa rosa middle schools, piner and santa rosa high schools become campuses for seventh through 12th graders, and cesar chavez and santa rosa french american charter schools move into those empty campus buildings. in year two, steele lane elementary and elsie allen high school closed in year three. rincon valley middle school is absorbed by maria carrillo high school, now santa rosa trustees will hold the meeting at santa rosa city hall tonight, which can accommodate up to 500 people. it starts at 6:00 this evening and again that one also available on youtube now in both santa rosa and vallejo. get there early if you want to see it, because both meetings are expected to be well attended. and by the way, the vote that happens tonight affects changes fall. thanks, chris. let's take a live look for you right now across the bay area. you can see not too bad in some spots. some raindrops there in san francisco. meteorologist kari hall has b

are standing for what do you believe at and for what do we test page, and ultimate, the price by albert people buy our children. and by ever seeing that we are processing right now. well, despite the situation, i want to wish your father happy birthday and safety to you here. we appreciate you taking the time to talk with us and we wish you even everyone in new created all the best. thank you. thank you. bread and water to clean the most. certainly the europeans in the audience at the munich security conference today. we're not expecting a lecture on democracy from us, vice president j, the vance, but that is what he delivered in an almost scolding tone, claiming the freedom of expression in european countries as being a road. if you said it poses a greater threat to democracy than russian military aggression, he also addressed the migration saying european voters never chose to open the floodgates of their borders to migrate stimulus in britain and across europe. free speech i fear is in retreat. so i come here today, not just with an observation, but with an offer, and just as a, by t

kenny albert stopped by on the break. will have the call on wednesday.th 5:30 to go here in the third. see the records for both of these teams. currently on the outside looking in. and the wild card picture. stretched pass for j.t. miller. maneuver in slam on the brakes at the half wall. works it back for k'andre miller. a shot goes wide from fox on a puck retrieval, it's j.t. miller. now k'andre miller for fox. back to k'andre miller along the line. banks it down for j.t. miller. tucks back for fox. speeding in. fox, behind the goal was looking for j.t. miller. our final five minutes are brought to you by hotels.com. here is panarin, with a little bit of space. seen past for fox. fox to zibanejad. tried to go short side, and it pops out of the zone. >> ray: k'andre miller and adam fox were out there together, and they were both recovers on that chip. basically all over the ice. bruins gave it away, and trocheck was stopped by swayman, trying to locate it. trocheck's best chance of the afternoon as this puck hits off the stantion, on the ice. over the le

annual black history celebration, highlighting talented teens in the east bay. 15 year old raelynn albert is the president of the youth council. >> i love performing because i love to encourage other people. i love to uplift people with my voice. >> you may shoot me with your words. you may cut me with your eyes. you may kill me with your hatefulness. but still like air. i'll rise. >> elaina thomas brings to life. and still i rise, a poem by maya angelou. words that resonate with the 16 year old. >> you can motivate other young black women to chase their dreams and go for everything that they want, and take every that they have to show everything and never to just back down. >> you have a great responsibility to continue to bear the torch, the torch of black excellence. >> the theme of this event is arise and thrive in 2025, a message of hope and inspiration to the youth. >> and let them know they have a voice. right. and we want you to get out there, and we want you to express your voice. >> these teens tell me community service is important to them. that includes serving meals to the ho

albert bella will both close this june. steel lane will close next june. the board is still trying to settle planned closures for secondary schools, likely one middle school and one high school. but for now, that decision is on hold indefinitely. a follow up for you out of vallejo, where district leaders have finalized their plans to close schools. board members last night voted to close mare island health and fitness academy and loma vista environmental science academy. neither will reopen next fall. also, vallejo charter school will relocate to its mare island campus. the district is facing a $36 million budget deficit. the board also approved other cuts amounting to nearly $13 million. more employers are calling people back to work in person, and that means childcare needs are evolving. two south bay cities are putting money towards connecting families with quality childcare, which could help move the bay area's economy forward. nbc bay area's kris sanchez has the impact on families, providers and the larger economy. well, we all know that families can'

now, we do know for sure three elementary schools are closing albert bella, brook hill and steele lane. the district is dealing with a $20 million shortfall. tomorrow's meeting, which is supposed to start at 3 p.m, is going to decide the fate of several middle schools and a high school. the district is also trying to avoid extensive layoffs. >> all right, let's touch. >> base on your forecast for a moment. looking live from our mount tam cam at a chilly night across the bay area. but get ready for a warm up when the sun comes up. abc seven news meteorologist sandhya patel is here with your 24 hour accuweather forecast. sandhya. >> dan, it's going to make you wonder if it's really winter. that's the kind of warm up we're talking about tomorrow. let me show you a live view right now from our sutro tower camera. san francisco is just sparkling tonight. here's a look at what you can expect. 7:00 in the morning. clouds and a chill 3040. filtered sunshine at noontime. and you are definitely going to feel spring like weather out there. low 60s to low 70, passing clouds later on in the evening

so think albert know, receives a full us spying agencies. after being confirmed in a close set of boat tests, director of national intelligence, i moved the drawing fire from the washington establishment the midnight in moscow. i need no need on this isn't news rob, on our teacher national love him or puts in on us president donald trump, have spoken by phone the 1st time in 3 years on american and russian liter have pull together, bringing it in to the ukraine. conflict was top of the agent and especially when you're done, there's a history of the telephone conversation between president pollutants and the president of the united states. donald trump has just ended. it was a very long telephone conversation. it lasted almost an hour and a half. they discussed issues related to the exchange of russian and us citizens. the president of the united states assured that the american side would fulfill all the agreements reached the topic of a settlement, and ukraine was also discussed. president trump spoke in favor of an early into hostilities a

estas son brook hill y albert vella.rma indefinida. la ciudad de stockton cuenta con un programa que brinda oportunidades de empleo a muchos jóvenes mientras están en las vacaciones de verano. nashieli pisano nos habla de eso. escuchemos. el verano se acerca y los jóvenes muchas veces no saben qué hacer durante el receso escolar. todavía no tengo planes ahorita por lo regular que si es en verano no más estar con familia y todo eso. para los jóvenes que viven en stockton, el ayuntamiento les tiene nuevas opciones ofreciéndoles trabajo en el servicio público. a través del programa de Éxito de verano en empleo juvenil por sus siglas yes, que va dirigido a jóvenes de 16 a 19 años, habrá más de 100 vacantes disponibles. ofrecen un sueldo de 23 $ por hora durante 6 semanas que hace aún más atractivo el programa. es buena la oportunidad. grant kirkpatrick dice que el objetivo de este programa that we have great jobs es demostrar que se tienen excelentes trabajos y que tienen grandes oportunidades aquí en la ciudad de stockton.

the cnbc exclusive interview with pfizer ceo albert bourla on the state of the pharma industry.hington policy is impacting the sector john fort morgan brennan closing bell overtime today four. eastern cnbc. >> welcome back getting some news at this moment from bill ackman. mike santoli following this for us today mike. >> yeah scott. so bill ackman posting just a little while ago that at 4 p.m. he'd have an announcement perhaps making the analogy of forming his version of a berkshire hathaway which presumably would mean kind of a publicly traded vehicle with which he would make further investments and try to build value down the road. now, immediately, one of the ways that the market started to connect the dots here was to buy shares in howard hughes triple h. now, this is a company. remember that bill ackman's firm owns about 37.6% of. and last month he offered to purchase more shares that he so that he would have a majority stake by merging it in with a subsidiary of pershing square, maybe cashing out some existing shareholders at $85 a share. so you see there, the stock poppe

now, we do know for sure three elementary schools are closing albert bella, brook hill and steele lane. the district is dealing with a $20 million shortfall. tomorrow's meeting, which is supposed to start at 3 p.m, is going to decide the fate of several middle schools and a high school. the district is also trying to avoid extensive layoffs. >> all right, let's touch. >> base on your forecast for a moment. looking live from our mount tam cam at a chilly night across the bay area. but get ready for a warm up when the sun comes up. abc seven news meteorologist sandhya patel is here with your 24 hour accuweather forecast. sandhya. >> dan, it's going to make you wonder if it's really winter. that's the kind of warm up we're talking about tomorrow. let me show you a live view right now from our sutro tower camera. san francisco is just sparkling tonight. here's a look at what you can expect. 7:00 in the morning. clouds and a chill 3040. filtered sunshine at noontime. and you are definitely going to feel spring like weather out there. low 60s to low 70, passing clouds later on in the evening

i don't believe albert einstein said that. he was jewish.the jewish religion, there is nothing about abortion. in fact, there are some things in the old testament about a fee tus not being considered live until it's born because there were so many deaths during pregnancy and women and families suffered so much they didn't want the families to suffer add the -- and it wasn't considered a life so the mother wouldn't have so much heartache. that was a brilliant thing put in the bible in the old testament by those folks and it was a way of life that we had that concerned the living and made sure their life went on in a positive fashion. wherever you read that, you better google it. host: from maryland this is on our independent life. hello. caller: yes. i have a question. when we talk about the tariffs that trump is imposing, from my understanding tariffs are supposed to bring jobs to the united states. i heard a clip from a few years back of elon musk saying robots will be taking over many jobs. do you think that these tariffs are going to brin

how did have available on albert hon. you will be tried, you and those who are with you the people will bring you to justice chavez. i called on all the people last to done and the on the movements to stand behind the armed forces to defeat this rebellion in the fight. think and 2 things that followed has left the country's capital in ruins and led to the depths of tens of thousands of people. human rights organizations say the out assess, has carried out ex todd. you. diesel must killings and destiny cleanse you, especially in the city of janina in west dot for they say that a and the direction of gov is an ice in conflict areas that you and says the conflict in suzanne has caused one of the wills with you might have to catastrophes with finding confirmed in the mall just displacement competing dot for last august . and zooming in other agents. an estimate of 11400000 civilians helping forces from their homes by the conflict. the 1000000 refugees in neighboring countries over 8000000 internally displaced, 90 percent of t

roosevelt, aired weekly on nbc in 1950, and albert einstein made his first television appearance as a guest on her show on the premiere that also featured robert oppenheimer after working in europe with the united nations, she came back to tv with mrs. roosevelt, meets the public weekly on nbc 1950 and 51. both of these shows were lead ins to meet the press, a program on which she also appeared. many times. she would not have another regularly scheduled television show until 1959, but was able to express views on political candidates and focus more on her own issues. with appearances on popular shows throughout the decade, her speeches for the 1952, 56 and 1960 democratic party conventions were televised, earning higher ratings than the speeches of former president truman, and she made notable national impact, worked on both meet the press and face the nation promoting adlai stevenson from 1959 to shortly before her death in 1962, she hosted prospects of mankind on national educational television e.t., which was the precursor of pbs with a monthly public affairs television show with s

the other lindy's across carnegie hall these things go on in times square or at the park central albert anastasia in 1956 of murder inc., killed in the barber chair there. and also i think in 1956 or around that time, there's a crusading newspaper man who i met later on, a guy named victor frizell, if you remember him, he went after the unions corruption hammer tongs. and one day he came out the radio broadcast nearby is standing in front of lindy's. and this is in the fifties. this is in the twenties. and a goon throws acid in his and he is not as lucky as as bill fallon. and but he goes on of the the goon is killed by the mob good to silence him. rozelle goes on to writing a column for decades afterwards and become head an international newspaper reporting. as i say, i him and i looked into his face and saw those sunglasses which were covering the scars. and i do not admire those guys. thank you. i guess we adjourn to lobby. indeed we do. you can have your book signed out there in the

you're little albert. >> i'm terribly embarrassed. >> reporter: he was an ego-driven broadway actor in "bird man." >> long after you're gone, i'm going to be on that stage, earning my living, baring my soul, wrestling with human -- >> reporter: and he nailed the eccentric billionaire part in "glass idol." >> hey, try to solve a murder mystery if you can. i don't want to toot my own horn, but it's next level. >> reporter: watching him on screen, it's hard to believe that edward norton was once told he didn't have what it takes to make it as an actor. was there a casting director who told you find another profession? >> there was. yeah, i had one of those like someone sits you down and says you should do something else. >> reporter: like literally, you should do something else? >> yeah. very, very well-known casting director in new york. one of the ones you hoped to get in front of. but, look, if you don't run into moments where people lay some fundamental uncertainty around, you know, the path you've chosen and you can't push through i

prince albert, saskatchewan, so i know how passionate canadian fans are

you are a man asking the pertinent question of the audience, and mine dressed as albert einstein or marken store just said "smart guy costume." >> brandon scott: that was it. >> stephen: you are part of the ensemble here. when trump first came into office last time, we cast you as reince priebus living with steve bannon in "the odd couple." were you excited to play reince? >> brandon scott: i was thrilled to play reince priebus. it was around the time you're having one of my favorite actors, laura benanti, she was playing melania trump. she was amazing. i remember thinking, oh, my god, i am "the late show"'s reince priebus. i am in the coterie. i'm in the ensemble. >> stephen: yes, sure, have that on your resume. >> brandon scott: yeah. and then i remember a week later, he was fired. [laughter] and then i remember a week later, he was fired. [laughter] and i told everyone. i was like, hey, guys, look out for me, on "the late show" and then a week later, i was completely distraught, walking the streets of new york and my friends were like, what's wrong? i was like "reince priebus was fire

i wasn't as clever as ann patchett or albert wellerstein published authors who startled by their bookstores late in their careers. i. i began mine very early at age 22, and it was pretty tough. and and i wasn't a very good bookseller. my i made many mistakes. perhaps the worst was that i would go for lunch at one and lock the door, and one day, naturally, when i came back at two, 230, possibly three. it was quiet in those days. there was somebody locked in the bookstore. but she told me that those hours were probably the best of her life to be locked in a bookstore. anyway, i'm delighted to be able to talk with you tonight in our local bookstore and in its new location. the other mistake i made as a bookseller was i didn't have a coffee shop in the bookstore, and i'm delighted to see there's going to be one. when when does it open? katie? we're still waiting on that. all right. well, i thought tonight in the little time we have together, i took about three things. how the book originated and a little more about what it's about and perhaps why the story still still matters. well, it began in

prince albert, saskatchewan, so i know how passionate canadian fans are >> i am judge jeanine pirro wit harold ford jr., jesse watters,a dana perino, and greg gutfeld. it is a 5:00 in new york city and this is the five. >> ♪ ♪ >>> time flies when you are kicking butt and taking names.nd today marks trump's first fullof month asfi president and it's bo nonstop action. executive orders, open presscure availabilities, and the most secure border in four years. ask eoyears points how the megaa month has transformed america.ry president trump took a victory lap on his progress during a black history month event at the white house.mi >> president donald trump:ni in four weeks more than most administrations achieve in four years. we brought our country back in forth -- in four weeks. at the end of the week now we are starting our fifth week and we've done more work than the last administration di d in fouh years. they went in the wrongth direction.erar together we wille be fighting long and hard for black americans, and all americans. >> also a month of president trump running circles around th

i lived and played hockey in prince albert, saskatchewan, so i know how passionate canadian fans are. >> hello, everyone, i'm judge jeanine pirro along with harold ford jr.'s, jesse watters, dana perino and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is the five. time flies when you're kicking butt and taking names. today marks president trump's first full month of office and it's been nonstop action of executive orders, open press availabilities and the most secure border in four years. axios points out how trump's month has transformed america. president trump taking a victory lap on his progress during a black history month at the white house. >> in four weeks our new administration has achieved more than most administrations achieve in four years. we brought our country back to. today our fourth week. we are now starting our fifth and we've done more in four weeks certainly than the last administration did in four ye years. they actually went in the wrong direction. together we are going to be fighting long and hard for black americans and all americans. >> jeanine: it's als