robert costa explores the merging of politics and religion with author tim alberta.on congressman george santos' woes, and more on this sunday morning for the 26th of november, 2023. we'll be back after this. ♪ ♪ >>> imagine grappling with what's diagnosed as an incurable illness, and being denied access to promising medical advancements that could save your life. lee cowan catches up with a couple on a mission, fighting the good fight. >> reporter: the first time we met brian wallach we feared it might be our last. he was already four years into a diagnosis of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or a.l.s. a rare and incurable disease that, on average, takes patients in two to five years. but we are pleased to say that this past summer brian and his wife sandra invited us back to their home outside chicago. >> you were, like, really big on ranch doritos for a time. >> reporter: with their two daughters, now 6 and 8, the family just celebrated their sixth thanksgiving since the diagnosis. only about 20% of a.l.s. patients ever achieve that kind of longevity. >> i have been

earlier today, dow announced the final investment decision of its project in alberta, which would bet zero scope one and two carbon emissions. that's clean chemicals. like it never happened. the chairman and ceo has more. welcome back to "mad money". >> great to see you, jim. >> it is a big day. i want to talk about the plant and how we would never think in the world that chemicals would have no emissions. but, first, you have a better grasp of how the world is doing than literally any other industrialist that i see. tell me what's going on. latin america, europe, asia, here. >> well, third quarter, we actually saw the third consecutive quarter of volume increases that we have seen all year, which is a positive sign. and third quarter was the first year we had seen year over year volume growth in our downstream derivatives, which is good. china is still strong for us. not as fast as everybody thought. but some sectors held up really well. automotive held up all year. despite labor issues, we still see a good, strong demand. electronics is holding up well. cable business is seeing goo

partiÓ e 29 de noviembre desde maine y su parada final serÁ el 19 de diciembre en la provincia de albertaro. el show dura entre ocho hasta 10 minutos y es de los mÁs famosos y pintorescos de toda europa. y asÍ finalizamos. q pase bueuena >> (musica). >>

nathan lambert are spending a week in san francisco from alberta, canada and it had 0 safety issues. yeah, a good visit. in november 2021. a smash and grab the louis baton store in union square caused police to increase patrols and stores to beef up their private security. samantha, alicia is visiting from australia with her family and says they're well aware of smash-and-grabs. i know that you just everything in front of you and what and you don't anything in the just last month, the car drove into the dior store on posting grand ave. >> police arrested 2 people for that smash-and-grab crime ceo of the union square alliance. marisa rodriguez says most of the stolen merchandise was returned back to the store. we went for a long stretch there in union square, which we're feeling good and then bam, out of nowhere. i expect a very long stretch again, to be honest. i mean, those guys, they were caught. >> when it comes to public safety, rodriguez says the city is doing everything possible to make visitors and shoppers feel safe. it's why the san francisco police department's mobile comma

this is your guest mish, but authority will always find a common language with authority, listen, albertaud, good, doesn’t lie, well, no, a marriage swindler, a fraudster is, but youth to youth, don’t be afraid, denis is a hacker, and he hacked the pentagon, then they gave me a hero of russia, okay , zek citizens, met in the car, oh, come on. where did i get into here, come in. my gold, what kind of bullshit are you trying to sell me, is it my fault that nothing is happening here in ensk, and in general, what sensations can there be beyond the edge of geography? do you only have the head to paint your lips and pump silicone into them? if there is no news, you need it come up with, uh-huh, okay, well, you suggested at least in what direction to come up with it, the zone, my gold, about our nurse in the zone, we haven’t written anything for a long time, so what about the zone, well, the zaki are sitting there, sitting, no escapes, no riots, rotten stuff, uh-huh, but i have information that there is something incomprehensible there, that the prisoners were sick with something, their zones we

we must pay full attention to palestine, alberta, scott, on us. we must encourage our brothers and sisters and palestine is the situation there is very worrying. israel's attacks, in my opinion, are very inhumane. because colonialism all over the world must be abolished since it is not in accordance with humanity and justice. that's what i truly believe a lot is the greatest guy in my opinion, this is no longer about killing each other, but killing a community on them. massive scale, it's already genocide. i live, that is very and humane. at least by taking to the streets. i hope that the world's community will be aware that indonesia stands with humanity. i mean, we stand with palestine and we condemn genocide. see? yeah, that's demonstrators around the world, according for a cease fire, some notable jewish groups outside israel have condemned to the actions of the idea of either of iran, jewish community, declaring that the as riley government does not represent jews world wide a business a it is to design is regime is acting against the police

on all costs of afford a ceasefire agreement. video to buy caught on charles profit reports from alberta any occupied westbank auto longer life. finally got us in a presence of arrived stock here. is there a big we're, you know, i checked with a families, i'm supposed to as many of them wearing the gray track. so we understand that we're wearing the prison uniforms for one of the better description. cedar greens lives the around us. but this is not a celebration that is dominated by any one particular action or a number of families here that have come to be with united states with their loved ones. many of them expressing quite personal joy, but change with sadness because they are aware obviously that there is no end in sight to the war in gauls are great solidarity with the promise they need and also in the context of nightly rates by the use right in the military, right, the way across the west bank are right to say begin to name that we understand is killed at least full band 2 of them, teenagers. so the families here, the supporters of these prisoners are very much aware of what is

incidences, among them, there was um some charges being pursued in the city of calgary, the capital of alberta against someone, simply forsaying uh, from the river to the sea, they're trying to outlaw things like that, there has been severe suppression and repression of palestinian activism on university campuses throughout canada, including here in toronto, particularly in the country's largest universities such as york university, the university of toronto, students and student unions are being threatened with uh by the university administrations which are saying that they will withdraw recognition of their unions if the union executives do not uh step down. they're asking for apologies for the statements that were made in support of palestinians and the right to sovereignty in a palestinian state, and the unions and those students are saying that they refuse to apologize. they refuse to apologize for standing up for the... rights of people overseas, these are of course palestinian, arab, muslim, but also just the the student movements in general who are being threatened right now because of

the pacific northwest snow is rolling across the rockies from british columbia into alberta. profits in canada, and then we've got a developing storm system off the pacific that's going to feed some rain into ss on tuesday. but this one's really going to be with us throughout the week. spots of snow moving across ontario and quebec. but ottawa and montreal look your temperature is around 0. so we could see a period of freezing rain here, but otherwise just a light dusting of snow on the ground. storms move from venezuela to columbia. out of the amazon jungle. this for the most intense stuff will be and some record heat for the month of november, a saw so young, $41.00. we also set a record in sao paulo. but look, i've got this star here because we could set a new record today on monday with a height of 38 degrees in sao paulo south of that in se brazil. some pretty big storm stair. the. the, the latest news as it breaks within 24 hours to rylin's list, definitely as tacked on a small refugee camp in the valley with detailed coverage on to the blinking felt to these relief essentially

we must pay full attention to palestine, alberta, scott, on us. we must encourage our brothers and sisters and palestine is the situation there is very worrying. israel's attacks, in my opinion, are very and humane. because colonialism all over the world must be abolished since it is not in accordance with humanity and justice. that's what i truly believe, laws the greatest. in my opinion, this is no longer about killing each other, but killing a community on a massive scale. it's already genocide. that is very and humane. at least by taking to the streets, i hope that the world's community will be aware that indonesia stands with humanity . i mean, we stand with palestine and we condemn genocide b. yeah. and so then typically protest says it falls into light to enter into the engine, and they swear, rolling in some pull the 1st time the pieces such as have taken measures to this. thus the cloud, during the course of condemnation about the advancing goza, have been some notes of the jewish group outside of israel. the date is of a lot of jewish co

as many days and all part of a ford, a spider agreement mediated caught on child stratford was an alberta and the occupied westbank were jubilant cries, welcome to release the palestinian prisoners. a longer life. i live. lot us in the presence of a ride back here in therapy agreed and electric with the families as opposed to as many of them wearing the gray tractors. we on the stein they were wearing the prison uniforms for want of a better description. cedar greens lives there around us, but this is not a celebration that is dominated by any one particular faction or number of families here that have come to be with united wizard. their loved ones, many of them expressing quite personal joy, but teams with sadness because they are aware obviously that there is no end in sight to the war in gauls or in great solidarity with the palestinians. and also in the context of lightly rides by these riley minutes a right the way across the west bank. right? the saving janine that we understand is killed at least full band, 2 of them and seen ages. so the families here, the supporters of these pri

he spied agreement mediated by contents, which all struck for his life for us and alberta and occupied westbank. as with the palestinians awaiting degreed. some of those 39 prisoners who just being with these charles, we've been watching and the previous are pictures of the buses transporting the palestinian prisoners. talk us through what's behind, what's behind you and what the people are feeling at the moment as well. yes, it seems that the journey from over a prison full that boss carrying those prisoners, as you can imagine, it's taking quite a long time. um we understand that in any normal situation, it's around about 10 minutes from here, a 10 minute drive in area code. my so just speaking to people who are tracking it, but yeah, as you can see, thousands of people have gathered here and the crowds have increased throughout the evening in expectation of, of meeting these prisoners greeting these prisoners and celebrating with them and the families we've been speaking to some of the families here throughout the night . as we been reporting many of them expressing great personal j

it's very different from these all allegations that i think settling with cassie was in alberta boatse she saw the man beaten the curtain whoever sean cones is she knew hi and puffy in puffed adding in all those different, purse or sons they she saw the real man and settling with her will be a different case in a different situation than what's happening here where these don't have that type of receipt he had to do this i'm surprised that it even got this far was - >> because they were so wild, so inflammatory that they were salacious, if you are sean comey would never want any of - that ever see the light of day that it went on this long's i felt was that, representation by his people, it never should've gotten this far. we should never have been hearing about it. >> interesting because, his internees i think we're likely working behind the scenes to stop that from happening over some point in time. you know there will be people will say hold on, every time someone makes a report as you are saying, or an's lawyers will speak about it. that the settlement is a foregone conclusion, wh

nathan lambert are spending a week in san francisco from alberta, canada and it had 0 safety issues. yeah, a good visit. in november 2021. a smash and grab the louis baton store in union square. >> cause police to increase patrols and stores to beef up their private security. samantha, alicia is visiting from australia with her family and says they're well aware of smash-and-grabs. i know that you just everything in front of you and but and you don't anything in the just last month, the car drove into the dior store on posting grand ave police arrested 2 people for that smash-and-grab crime ceo of the union square alliance. marisa rodriguez says most of the stolen merchandise was returned back to the store. we went for a long stretch there in union square. feeling good and then bam, out of nowhere. i expect a very long stretch. again, to be honest. i mean, those guys, they were caught. >> when it comes to public safety, rodriguez says the city is doing everything possible to make visitors and shoppers feel safe. it's why the san francisco police department's mobile command, one vehic

italy, yes, after the murder , ordered by the fascists, of his teacher and beloved woman, which means albertaext, now everyone must fulfill their duty, so marcelo thought, everyone, otherwise i will stay. with the dead on his conscience, it was not enough for him to say, i acted this way because i was ordered, this might have satisfied agent orlando, but not him, he needed the government, society, the nation to achieve complete success, so that there would be a complete revaluation of values, so that the unjust becomes righteous, betrayal by heroism, death by life, in general, if fascism is defeated, if this whole gang... of idiots and half-educated people sitting in rome, will lead the italian nation to destruction, i will just pray. a wonderful anti-fascist novel by albert moravia, so you see, they need a complete revaluation of values , so that what they do becomes heroic, so that scumbags become heroes, by the way, what you are talking about is exactly what we are now we see in modern times, good works to you, successful creativity, all the best, and of course, speedy victory for all of u

blues singer alberta hunter, after 30 years of active performing, left the stage and began working as80? came back, started playing the blues again, singing the blues, right, question from evgeny margulis, back 700, the earliest style of blues is delta blues, it was named after the region where the delta of this river appeared, mississippi, that’s right, question from evgeny margulyus for 600, in 1920 , krazy blues gained enormous fame performed by the black singer mammy smith, what did they do to him? well, why did he gain such wild popularity, what did they do with him, recorded him, put him on a gramophone record, a question from evgeniy margulis over 400, this musician became a blues rock legend even before he started his solo career, he was included in the hall fame of rock and roll, and absolutely everyone knows his composition, who is it? eric clapton , that's right, let's finish with questions from eugene margules for 200. blues master charlie petten was known for being able to play on his knees, or holding his instrument behind his back. what did he play? on guitar. right. st

the border that separates present day north dakota from manitoba, montana, saskatchewan and alberta and so on. and so that convention of 18, 18. then establish that border at the 49th parallel from the great lakes in the east to the rocky mountains in the west. and then the convention of. 1818 authorized the joint occupancy of the oregon country, whereby the rights of both british and american citizens to occupy and to trade in the region would be respected respected. now, the second way then that the pacific northwest becomes american territory that differs from other acquisitions is that the was not resolved by war or by but rather by treaty. the two nations signed a treaty in 1846 in which britain and the united states negotiated a final resolution to this dispute. this was complemented by similar agreements on the east coast resolved in 1842 between maine and canada and both sets of regulations, then or both sets of negotiations me were part of a process whereby the two nations reached a substantial accommodation with one another, particularly after conflicts of the american revolut

an alberta clipper is a better term for it.ture drop a key component of the storms. get ready. secretary of state antony blinken heckled while testifying about the administration's $106 billion emergency funding request. watch this. >> [ indiscernible ] >> where is your pride, ame america? >> stop the war. stop the cease fire now. stop funding this brutal massacre. >> cease fire now! >> blinken responded to that heckler. watch what he had to say. >> passions expressed in the room and outside this room, all of us are committed to the protection of civilian life, all of us know the suffering that is taking place as we speak, all of us are determined to see it end. >> defense secretary lloyd austin also faced similar protests during testimony. the group code pink responsible. 12 arrests were made, luckily. maybe more should have been made. those are some of your headlines. maria: that's scary to see that on the senate floor. >> there's tension, emotions are high. maria: they really are. thank you, cheryl. we want to take a look at

daily household chores, i'm sure they're thrilled it is set to rolled out in fort myers florida and albertaada to begin with. if you need help with snow removal or alligator removal in florida check your uber app they might be able to help uber itself, the stock is up 2.5%. stuart: mike murphy recommended uber at 46, i bought it and now it's at 53. well done. moving on, president biden is set to be china's xi jinping tomorrow. the good to talk about keeping a.i. out of nuclear weapons. we will ask gordon chang if he trust china to keep his word. the house will be voting on speaker johnson's funding bill today the democrats seem to be behind it and so is biden i'll ask houses ways and means committee chair jason smith if he is going to vote for it to. were keeping an ion d.c., thousands gathering for the march for israel, more "varney" next. (sfx: stone wheel crafting) ♪ ♪ ♪ the biggest ideas inspire new ones. 30 years ago, state street created an etf that inspired the world to invest differently. it still does. what can you do with spy? ♪ sleepovers just aren't what they used to be. a house

>> beautiful calgary, alberta. [ applause ] when i say beautiful, i mean freezing cold. >> jimmy: yeaht's one of the things about fargo. you shoot it when it's cold, that's how it goes. >> yeah, yeah. i don't remember -- you know, because in celsius, zero is freezing. >> jimmy: i know, it's much colder in celsius. [ laughter ] >> well, zero in our thing is really cold. >> jimmy: right, yeah. >> zero is normal there. then it gets down to minus 30. and you go, this is not safe. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: then you have to be naked. which i'm not sure -- did you know that was going to be the case? >> i thought i had a ride in my contract. naked's fine. cold naked is not great. [ laughter ] i'm more of a warm -- >> jimmy: warm naked? >> yeah, warm naked. >> jimmy: i've always said that about you, he's kind of a warm naked guy, yeah. [ laughter ] that's a great scene. that is a really fantastic scene. i feel like we need to see -- >> there might be a little more. >> discussing matters of state in moist repose bother you? >> jesus. [ cheers and applause ] [ rim shot ] >> jimmy: it's a classic sce

the pacific northwest snow is rolling across the rockies from british columbia into alberta. profits in canada, and then we've got a developing storm system off the pacific that's going to feed some rain into ss on tuesday. but this one's really going to be with us throughout the week. spots of snow moving across ontario and quebec. but ottawa, in montreal, look your temperature is around 0. so we could see a period of freezing rain here, but otherwise just a light dusting of snow on the ground. storms move from venezuela to columbia. out of the amazon jungle. this for the most intense stuff will be and some record heat for the month of november, a saw so young, $41.00. we also set a record in sao paulo. but look, i've got this star here because we could set a new record today on monday with a height of 38 degrees in sao paulo south of that in se brazil, some pretty big storm stair. a. jeff, thank you very much. sooner had colleges hearing more about coverage of the war and guys of the mayor of cutoffs dressed as a need for an immediate cease fire in garza, during a call with us pres

know, we haven’t finished you, forgive me, cube, but now you ’ll have dinner and go to supervise albertaabout this, i just thought, maybe we can organize a trout farm, you give it, i’ll give my share, ksyukha to add, well, what a patch in the mountains let’s buy it and make a reservoir, vanya, what’s vanya, how old is he? you don’t want to be a boss, you ride around on your own motorcycle, well now it’s normal, at 50 years old, that a medical motorcyclist will be driving around, well, honestly, it’s funny, i hear that you’re measuring some trifles, you yourself told me that he needs to get married, where, it’s to get married, well, to change to a car, so as not to he killed himself, don’t listen to him, what can you take from him, so what? he’s right, just don’t be upset, sergei viktorovich , you’re still great, and the motorcycle, by the way, too, yeah, but about getting married, i agree, i say it again, trout farming. get out of here, i told you, dog, get out of here! well, alice, but she was a friend of her daughter, a hedgehog born. today is the third day, it's time to pay for housin

. >> and edmonton, alberta, canada. >> today is my first concert. >> we love you, jungkook >> ready forwere people sleeping outside they gave them wristbands so they weren't outside for four days. >> we will get a good show coming up. let's get to the news at 8:00. overnight election results for several closely watched races are showing voters sending some strong messages out. they could impact tonight's republican primary debate as well also the 2024 presidential election craig is in miami for that debate with the very latest. craig, good morning. >> reporter: hey, savannah good morning to you. overnight, democrats celebrating a series of key victories with abortion rights again proving to be a potent political issue heading into 2024. in one of the country's most watched races, ohio. ohio last night became the seventh state voting to protect abortion rights since the supreme court's ruling overturning roe v. wade. meanwhile, in kentucky it was andy beshear beating the state's attorney general who had been backed by former president donald trump and in virginia, democrats held on to th

essentially it's about the 2016 wildfires at fort mcmurray, an oil boom town in alberta, canada. ground. and in 2016 a giant wildfire swept through the town, destroyed parts of it. there was a giant evacuation, one of the biggest evacuations that ever happened in canada at the time, and the author, john vaillant does this amazing blow by blow account of the fire, he intertwines it with the history of oil and petroleum extraction in north america, and the great irony of the book is that there's this town that is based on taking oil out of the ground, and that oil for many people believe leads to climate change, and it is the effects of climate change that led to this town almost getting burned down. >> it's a true story tu. this is an extraordinary true story, "master slave husband wife" what is the story of this enslaved couple? >> an incredible story. i just have to say. this is a book that came out in january, so almost a year ago. it is a book that ran the gauntlet of being compared to all the other nonfiction books we had. ellen and william craft in 1848 around christmastime,

albert alberta's ken sorry about that. yeah. and yes, there is correspondence between him and erskine and then later once he gets a literary agent, there's some correspondence between him and his agent as well as correspondence him and publicists at random house and him and various friends. now you have a book coming out this fall entitled big fiction how conglomeration changed the publishing industry and american literature. are you saying with regard to cormac mccarthy that it's because conglomeration that he is would not survive live today? yes and no. so the thing that is remarkable about mccarthy's career is his transformation. people recognize that two halves of his career are quite different. the first half of his career, his first five novels are very difficult, dense, allusive books. they're not market friendly. they're not commercial books. the first four appalachian novels and then the fifth is blood meridian. in my opinion, his masterpiece, his greatest work, which is a sort of sort western, but not really in the gen