thank you. >> allison is that something you've heard about it?> it is first time i've heard about and i appreciate mark calling in and sharing that. your perspective and your knowledge again is the dialogue is helpful so i can, you know, lead our organization fighting to get back for veterans but all veterans it is helpful perspective to get. i'm also very jealous that i don't live in cheyenne, wyoming it is gorgeous out there. >> pete is in appleton, wisconsin, a veteran as well when did you serve? >> well, i was in the 70s i don't even know if i even should be talking about this because -- i feel bad for the veterans that gulf war and all of these other complex -- because those guys and men and women are not getting the care that they should get because i think i'm not sure but i think that they have to, it has to be service connected or something like that. i don't know how that went. i'm not totally sure about that. but in my case i have lots of problems with the v.a. especially about outpatient procedures. the usa today did a study quite a w

reese. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: oh, come on, allison allison reese once again [ cheers andt towsen? [ cheers and applause or was it allison reese? [ cheers and applause ]e the winner is allison reese! congratulations! [ dinging ♪ you'll be going home with an "i love jokes" sweatshirt congratulations. yes, congratulations [ cheers and applause you'll also take a "tonight show" notebook for writing more comedy and $1,000 cash come on, bud [ cheers and applause allison reese, thank you so much but no one goes home empty handed our other contestant will also get an "i love jokes" sweatshirt there you go nat, you deserve it. [ cheers and applause and a "tonight show" notebook and $1,000 [ cheers and applause give it up for our two new instant stand-up comedians stick around, we'll be right back with tessa thompson come on back, everybody! [ cheers and applause ♪ >> i go-go danced for the b-52s once, about 25 years ago for real, i really did >> jimmy: that's right >> at the universal amphitheater just free and with abandon and now i go to concerts, and i'm like, side to side >> j

allison pearson.son stuff and the with me all but also on the way with harry and meghan's tax filings revealing gave away less than a quarter the 10 million they raised it only worked an hour a week how come it's not really charitable causes i think i know the answer to that by my royal mastermind study, colin campbell and schofield will weigh and kinsey schofield will weigh in shortly. but next in the clash future bbc presenter clash with future bbc presenter nish calling minister nish calling the prime minister and a jaw and asian c—word and a jaw dropping does dropping attack, does the british have british bashing corporation have double on political double standards on political bias christopher biggins nannder bias christopher biggins narinder and david narinder kaur and david campbell—bannerman do bash all over straight after over the studio straight after the break. of course, your view on most important to me on this most important to me damaging email vote. on this most important to me damagi

allison pearson.son stuff and the with me all but also on the way with harry and meghan's tax filings revealing gave away less than a quarter the 10 million they raised it only worked an hour a week how come it's not really charitable causes i think i know the answer to that by my royal mastermind study, colin campbell and kinsey schofield weigh and kinsey schofield will weigh in shortly. but next in the clash future bbc presenter clash with future bbc presenter nish calling minister nish calling the prime minister and a jaw and asian c—word and a jaw dropping does dropping attack, does the british have british bashing corporation have double on political double standards on political bias christopher biggins nannder bias christopher biggins narinder and david narinder kaur and david campbell—bannerman do bash all over straight after over the studio straight after the break. of course, your view on most important to me on this most important to me damaging email vote. on this most important to me dama

(alexander allison) yeah. you were young. you were a deckhand at a very young age. so the whole point of having a boat in sitka is that it gets you out into awesome, pristine wilderness, right at our doorstep. just the abundance of wildlife around here is incredible. i love the city, i love to go to the city and get doses of urban living, but when i want wilderness, when i want to be in nature, nothing beats this. (john straley) people love to come to alaska. i think what draws most of them is to know that there is still this wild country. there's this whole mythology of being the last frontier. and the gold rush in the klondike. but the story of gold exploration is more about people going broke than finding riches. it is not an easy place to live. it's moody and it's dangerous. some places are depressing and ugly, and some places are spine-tinglingly beautiful. and people are hungry for that. they want to know what is beyond themselves, and wilderness gives them the chance to contemplate that. (sophie fouron) now, i understand why they call alaska "the last frontie

around the world today. russian president vladimir putin has hosted his syrian counterpart, busha allison in moscow. there discussions or thought to have focused on rebuilding syria after years of war and on mending. it's ties with turkey. with syria under western sanctions. putin has been assad's strongest allied. what do you mean while thousands of assyrians have rallied in rebel held it live, to mark the 12th anniversary of the start a pro democracy protests. the italy area is the country's north west, in the countries northwest is the latest major territory, not under the control of president allison russian back forces. and israel's president, as a cat's art, has unveiled a plan to resolve the stand off over a controversial judicial overhaul. but prime minister benjamin netanyahu has already said the proposal will worsen the current situation. nathan, yahoo has plans to weaken the supreme court have sparked mass protests while protests or set to continue in israel. prime minister benjamin netanyahu is currently visiting germany. he landed at berlin airport a little earlier for him, o

can you answer that allison before so that maybe i could just go back to the composition in housing. and if i could also say good evening to those who are watching osland, good afternoon. good morning from where were they watching us from? i think the important thing is when you talk about the benefits of this project is to give it off. we'll listy realistic view. we can sit here and see that, um some people are happy, cyclical and not happy, but ultimately what this project is supposed to do is supposed to, to bring development into your gander. thou, just an, an argument saying that some of the jobs that have been gotten at temporary jobs, and after those jobs are to those people down the temporary walk, then what happens to them at the moment they don't have jobs. so a temporary job are no jobs, better than temporary jobs. we have to understand that if we are going to develop our country, we're going to develop uganda. we have to look at development in the holistic manner. we have to understand that we have a resource in this country that needs to be developed. and once this resou

allison: what is difficult with their restructuring is it requires patience and time. is a lot of execution challenges, and at the end of that plan, the returns they are shooting for are still below a lot of their peers. in general, the fundamental story, you know, it is something that requires patience and time and in the market like this, where sentiment is negative, certainly that is difficult. and, you know, the feeling right now is that it is not necessarily about the fundamentals. there is fear in the market. there has been since the collapse of silicon valley bank shares last week, and i think that, you know, it is very difficult to come out and i think investors are looking for some sort of backstop. they are looking at a shareholder, as you said, it made comments that they will not be able to provide and support. they had another longtime shareholder who pulled out of their position the last quarters. i think that is why you are seeing headlines that they are asking for the regulator to come out and give some kind of public support because investors are waitin

we have allison of bloomberg intelligence. i'm trying to understand if this is still liquidity, solvency, confidence, profit ability? where are we in that list when it comes to banks? guest: i think we are still in the confidence zone. it is more about sentiment than anything else. investors are increasingly moving onto the next stage. we have every liquidity front, if you will, the liquidity concerns the next step is credit concerns in the credit crunch. increasingly investors are focusing on commercial real estate. this is something that is not a new concern. something we have been watching since the pandemic especially in office properties. i would point to someone like wells fargo among the big banks that i cover. they have sizable exposure. in 2021 when banks were taking reserves down wells fargo kept the reserves conservative knowing it would take a significant time to play out and there is a lot of uncertainty. we see weakness in certain indices. this is translating to the stocks, and that is what we are hearing from in

it was part of a scheme to allison bobby and leaders to profit from gold smuggling part of the al jazeera under cover investigation includes an airport security manager, this bobby and civilly avantia aviation at 40 explaining how the smuggling is carried out. unity if you go, let me you lead me to me. i once you ask me each of the draws, will you make some changes? yes, it is easy. for example, you're taking money. we need to know how much you take. you should enjoy money. that will fit this into 130, but you should think he can precious metals, lords, gambling the place. i have a moscow court has ruled a wall street journal reporter who was arrested and espionage charges will be held for 2 months of pre trial detention. evan gush coverage has denied the accusations . the u. s. citizen was detained by russia's federal security service in the city of you, catherine bug is lawyer says the trial in moscow was held behind closed doors. brazil's former president gyal bo sonata has returned home after spending 3 months in the us state of florida. it was greeted by supporters gathered at his pa

host: let me let allison speak to what you said.lked about helping veterans navigate the bureaucracy. what is something you have learned in your advocacy work? guest: first of all, this is a wonderful place to live. -- a lot of veterans don't know that your member in congress can be a resource and they exist of people to get answers for those constituents. big picture, i think something we are always keeping a watch on is making sure that the health care system works for veterans. i think it works for some people really well, depending on where you live in the country, and in some areas it works really terribly for folks. i think access is a greater issue in many cases than the actual quality of care, which sounds like what you're running up against. seeing clarity on the benefits of your v.a. health care system. i'm a little concerned that you are not at least getting feedback if something would not get covered. it is great to hear your story as i launch forward in this new leadership position, it is not -- it is something i would

host: let me let allison speak to what you said.lked about helping veterans navigate the bureaucracy. what is something you have learned in your advocacy work? guest: first of all, this is a wonderful place to live. -- a lot of veterans don't know that your member in congress can be a resource and they exist of people to get answers for those constituents. big picture, i think something we are always keeping a watch on is making sure that the health care system works for veterans. i think it works for some people really well, depending on where you live in the country, and in some areas it works really terribly for folks. i think access is a greater issue in many cases than the actual quality of care, which sounds like what you're running up against. seeing clarity on the benefits of your v.a. health care system. i'm a little concerned that you are not at least getting feedback if something would not get covered. it is great to hear your story as i launch forward in this new leadership position, it is not -- it is something i would

misty allison is here with us to talk about all of this. joining me right now from east palestine, ohio. um misty, so glad you could be with us. it's been seven weeks, but i bet it still feels like it was just yesterday. how's your family doing? thanks for having me as of today. my family's great. they're all upstairs while i'm doing this interview, but it definitely has been, um, quite the real life nightmare. yeah a nightmare and so many ways from i mean, you describe for me from you know what you're able to ingest what? you're able to breathe the safety of your home . give me kind of a thumbnail sketch of you know all the things that trouble you right now. there's definitely a lot that are on our minds right now . norfolk southern is currently cleaning up the contaminated soil at the derailment site. so that is a concern right now. that's top of mind. many people have, like re evacuated and getting some symptoms. so we're really hoping that that process can be completed as soon as possible. and i would say to that we're just really hopin

allison chinchar. thanks so much for coming up a record number of book ban attempts were reported last year. some states try to restrict certain publications and schools and libraries, the director for the american library associations office for intellectual freedom will join us to discuss.. when you love the environment. you worked to protect it. subarus alaltera electric suv, subarus first all electric zero emissions suv. we've got some catching up to do to help you protect the environment as you explore it. love it's what makes subaru subaru. bunch of guys made up work way back whe. little fre last teams with more . working is deader than me. your 60. only add vanguard. you're more than just an ambassador. you're an owner. you got this big. that means that your dreams are ours, too. and our financial planning tools can help you reach them. that's the value of ownership. new projects means new project managers you need to hire. indeed indeed you do when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your sh

all right, allison chinchar watching it for us. alison thank you.ten we just heard from mr johnson that he wanted to thank the whole world for the outpouring of love , but you've seen the pictures they need more than love. but if you want information about how you can help the victims of the tornado and the severe storms that swept through, go to cnn .com/ impact. at least three people are dead after an explosion ripped through a candy factory in pennsylvania. coming up, we'll talk to a woman who lives just a few blocks away what she saw and what she felt just ahead. also, former president donald trump hit the campaign trail in texas, and aside from the usual grievances , he made some concerning comments about the war in ukraine. double check that pretty good. yes not crying. are you tighten that? what was s tht ? thatat? no, don't worry about that. here we go. question can greatly impact your future qualified to do this. what specially when it comes to your finances. do you have a question? are you a certified financial planner? yes i am a cfp prof

george allison has submitted reports of these crimes to european in us media more than once. i'm here for 5 minutes and then i'm told the 1st 5 people they found it was 5 decapitated heads. they were all civilians. who does this, the people you don't do this? maybe isis? does this? what do you do with, with group like isis one. how was ukraine different? you can't say that there was out. there wasn't walk right. don't. yes. is on fire. you can be hit anywhere at any time. oh, there's no british mainstream journalists here in russian held on bass. if any journalist being here and on boss this side of the conflict, there's a few stories that you just have to cover. one of them being the fact ukrainian has been shelling a dumbass of it in for 8 years and continues to do so. now. the other one being the majority of people in dumbass supports what the russians are doing here, and one to the other independent parts of russia. and that point of view is simply not being explained to the british people. what the british people, a hearing is that russia's evil ukraine, the good guys, r

and the have fake allison, ask you a question now.ear how lifelike it is, let's go. >> all right donie, we just heard a i anderson calling you a piece of you know what. how we're gonna know if what we're seeing and hearing is real or not? >> it sounds like, you but the delivery is not you. >> the pacing. >> yeah, it's a little higher. it's a low robotic. >> yeah, and the experts we spoke to, for the kind of clues sleek look out for at the moment. it's actually kind of describe, they're the pacing of similar, it can sound a little tinny, little robotic-y, i think of another one. fake allison is gonna ask another question, let's go ahead. you mentioned people are right about those technology been used for misinformation potentially in the 2024 election, what are people doing to prepare for that. -- because from fraudsters are recording the voice, say, a very grand sunnier, granddaughter calling up grandma to sam injured, i need some, money i'm in trouble, police any money. and older, people may have hearing, troubles are falling for thi

in american journalist, george allison has been covering the events in don bass for more than 8 years. in america, he worked in construction, but once he got to don bass, he realized he couldn't just watch from the sidelines. i started writing about the warrant down boss, because i'd already heard plans for it. even before my dad was over, they were planning on having a part of some war and dumb boss. we knew that the war was going to start here with government has been killing its own people and gone boss. yes, it's amazing that this is not being covered in, in western media and hasn't been covered for the last 8 years with johnny miller is a journalist from the u. k. of this strike here, perhaps the most important, he saw how the u. s. army destroyed countries in the east with now it's nato, and the u. s. to a destroying don't bass, a force it on a number of was in the last 10 years or so. i've seen libya destroyed our reports from syria and see that country destroyed. and i fear that ukraine will be destroyed as well. the famous phrase that nato is willing to fight russian to the l

george allison has submitted reports of these crimes to european u. s. media more than once. i'm here for 5 minutes and then i'm told the 1st 5 people they found it was 5 decapitated heads. they were all civilians who both this the people. armies don't do this, maybe i should do this. what do you do with, with groups like isis? one? how is ukraine different? you can't see that there isn't. there wasn't walk right. done yet. because on fire, it can be hit anywhere at any time. oh, there's no british mainstream journalists here in russian held on bass. if any journalist being here and on bass this side of the conflict, there's a few stories that you just have to cover. one of them being the fact that you, crean army has been shelling a dumbass civilians for 8 years and continues to do so. now, the other one being the majority of people in dumbass supports what the russians are doing here, and one to the other independent parts of russia. and that point of view is simply not being explained to the british people. what the british people, a hearing is that russia's evil ukraine,

allison and beauty and dizzy, but with that, with a santa said, the philippines says she's uncovered in operation that traffic filipinos and possibly other nationals and forced them into crime. she says victims were lord into call center jobs in cambodia and me and more then pressured into taking pos and fraud on me. lo has this report from manila, so nasa love us lung come young area. this clip was taken by filipinos held at a combo deon police station in january. they say it shows they were victims of human trafficking by phone number 2 of the group have says, returned home and told al jazeera, their experiences were horrific. now, with water bruno doesn't want to reveal his identity and says he was made to travel from one country to another illegally. and by boat, 17 guy, me, me my lead up or there was have been in the 1st in a small with in bold, including an infant and luggage. and that was the most dramatic part. because to vote with god's sakes and a time. and no one would find out if the day this was her destination in cambodia. a large business complex with many buildings. m

allison ramp, yet he has a story or got another letter goggan. i read that it was hundreds of farmers and indigenous people clash with police. are you thursday they have attacked an oil field in a rural area of somebody sent to the co, one in southern columbia. protestors of burgundy office is another infrastructure of the field owned by international oil company, emerald energy, a police officer and a protest. sir, have been killed allegedly by gunshots. the community den detained at least $79.00 police officers and 9 oil workers. they were forced to march in line well being marked by the demonstrators general marano columbia's ombudsman repudiated the violence lament. i must get it because we regret the confrontational situation that left a police officer and a from a dead and many injured in violent act. only create more violence and don't use the path toward spaces of dialogue between the people to find agreement. oh, tensions has been rising in the area for over a month as communities blocked access to the oil field, demanding improvements t

allison government occur as an aide worker and explains what still needs to be done to help those in need on me who i am. a cor, i'm working in the he, my theory and field decisions are northwest or syria. i as this region, which had a long period of war for about 20 years at this region is a northwest of syria has a very weak or infrastructure. one of the difficulties that organization had in this region is about border gate. in such a crisis or catastrophe, it should be fixed by the response. i responded immediately the same day even to distribute garbage and blanket and mattresses. for home, they speak with me and even the materials are lately where we we had a big project as a whole town which was originally designed for the space people, but we used it for people who with ms. lisa esque week, we responded to 1000 family where the house in this town and the us in supporting as in as much as possible. so what lessons can be learned from other large earthquakes in the pasts? well, in china, 90000 people were killed nearly 15 years ago. entire towns and cities were late to rebuild t

all right, allison, what do we need to know? >> we're talking pretty significant snow and adding on top of it the snow we anticipate to get today. most of the focus is going to be for areas of new york, vermont, new hampshire, up through areas of maine and massachusetts. this is a live look at the radar. you can see right there along the coast, it's still mostly rain, the temperatures too warm. but a little bit farther inland, that's where all the snow is. already areas of maine and areas of new york have already picked up at least half of a foot of snow. now we're going to be adding on top of that. widespread accumulations going forward, you're talking four to six inches, but some areas could pick up 8, 9, 10 inches on top of what they've already picked up. do keep in mind you're going to have to give yourself extra time on the roadways. in addition to the snow, wind is going to be a big factor. we talked about the power outages. a lot of these areas looking at 60 - to 70-mile-an-hour wind gusts. that's not just the northeast b

let's go to allison chinchar. hi, allison. so the snow is coming to new england. >> yes.e koejt have the tornado aspect anymore. all we have left is rain and snow at this point. here you can see a lot of that heavy snow is across portions of new york, maine, vermont. look at some of the snow that's already fallen. it's not that the snow is now beginning. areas of new york and maine are already at least half a foot, and we're going to add on top of that. most of these areas, you're talking widespread 4 to 6 inches of additional snow, but some spots could pick up 8, 9d, if not 10 inches of snow on top of what they've already had. wind is still going to be a very big component, too, so it's going to be possible to have trees come down and more power outages. the high wind warning gusts, 60 to 70 miles an hour. again, ladies, it's going to be one of those combinations of not only snow but the wind that will stick around for much of the day today. >> allison chinchar, thank you. >>> right now the california national guard is in the san bernardino mountains to help dig out from

allison, more snow is heading to the west coast? it's unbelievable, these pictures. >> it is.he fact that it's going to be so widespread. this isn't just going to impact california. we are talking as it spreads into the intermountain west and into the high plains. so a lot of areas are going to be dealing with the potential for some pretty decent amounts of snow. in addition to the snow, you have also got wind advisories and high wind warnings out because you are talking those wind gusts up to around that 50, 60, even as high as 70 miles per hour in some areas. we have also got some red flag warns in the east. not necessarily the precipitation, but they will have the wind. as dry conditions with the wind could end up triggering some wildfires in some locations. here is a look going forward. today the bulk of the heavy snow is focused across areas of oregon and northern california. that spreads into central california, then begins to push eastward into other states, especially as we continue into the early portion. upcoming week, eventually spreading into areas of the upper mid

i hear what you're saying, allison, but the scientists are saying we will not add more fossil fuels to the problem. we need to reduce it. i'm all control you josh. josh. the thing is that the social sadness and we'll see jewish, tough to stand that. and i would like to say that the algorithm into our own de wowed is that you're going to transition from foreseen fears to clean up energies quickly or not. won't come into those up any now when you come with a sense, he says that it's happening. is it happening fast enough moving from fossil fuels to green energy? no, i'm saying it's happening differently from each country. uganda's problem now is not foreseen fears, uganda as biggest contribution to climate chin is the cutting donald forests on this. oil and gas project is actually going to help the cutting down old forest by having that done to be g used instead of jock or on filed. so you need to look into the 2nd guys. i think i've got to stop you there, ernest and i want to thank you, earn us ellis and patience for being on the show today with us all the time we have now. look, we're

time involving were moscow looks to the east rather than to the west when they say, but it seems allison, that many countries these days are looking more towards the east or even the global south, whether it be s c o r c. and o, the bricks as well. alex, i wanted to come to you because, you know, china, china has, has come to moscow with a potential piece proposal for the conference in ukraine, a john kirby of the us national security council. formerly of the u. s. state department, john kirby saying washington is not interested about a possible seas foreign ukraine, particularly if it's mediated by china. alex, why would washington be against ending the conflict? well, washington has their own role in this whole events that are taking part in the world . we've seen the collapse of their financial system over the last couple of weeks here. that truly shows you the power that washington really has nowadays, which is not much there used to ripping up agreements there in to that apparently. and they're up to really no good on the international worldwide, i would say diplomacy levels. let's