it is really flattering and we are amazed. yes, we are. flattering and we are amazed. response in the newsroom, the _ yes, we are. the response in the newsroom, the producer| yes, we are. the response in - the newsroom, the producer who set you up to talk to us, her daughter is doing history at university and one of the reasons is from horrible histories. what has resonate with people? just humour? when we started. _ with people? just humour? when we started. we — with people? just humour? when we started, we set _ with people? just humour? when we started, we set out, _ with people? just humour? when we started, we set out, i - with people? just humour? when we started, we set out, i say - we started, we set out, i say we started, we set out, i say we very— we started, we set out, i say we very grandly, the production team _ we very grandly, the production team sei— we very grandly, the production team set out to we v

the origin of this place is amazing. about 18 thousand years ago. how the modern braslov lakes were formed. they are also called the blue necklace of belarus. so, it has almost 300 unique pearls, equally beautiful, but very different. this is the largest. it includes many things marked the most, for example, the largest lake called drevyaty, 10 km long and almost four wide. in the warm months of the year, you can ride a boat on it, almost like on the sea. there are also many of the smallest large belarusian islands here, for example, lake strusta is unique. here you can catch a meter-long pike weighing a whole. 10 kg. not far away is the second largest island in belarus - chaichin. this is the home of a large colony of seagulls. in general , 200 species of birds live in the braslovskie lakes national park. among the local birds, the mute swan is especially honored. in addition, more than 800 different species of plants grow here. some of them are listed in the red book. if you are in these parts, we recommend. visit the deepest lake in the country,

they are amazing.his is, you know, i was so thrilled to be able to and i want to thank my colleagues and the mayor for this and the supervisors put forward. this is the first project that i can remember where we actually had all the money in place and needed the building. usually it's the other way around. we have the building but how do we get the money. i'm so grateful to everyone who was able to identify this building and just purchase it. it's just amazing. this is exciting to me as a 27 year resident of the castro, as a gay man, it's amazing. but, what's also amazing is i look back to the first time that i ever set foot in the castro which was in 1994, three years before i moved here in 1997. i came here in 1994. this is a different neighborhood. this is a neighborhood that has still not fully come out of the works of the hiv/aids crisis and an absolute die off of gay men and so many people who were dying and so many people who were sick. the community was deeply traumatized. as i look at what's h

it was amazing. my day went wonderfully, but most importantly - it was satisfying, i have no doubt that tomorrow after such a table i will have plenty of strength and energy to continue my walk through the lman swamp, but for now i'll sleep. and also offer projects and films that will certainly become your favorites, this and much more awaits you in the efir 24x7 project, watch on the belarus 24 tv channel . now i understand why these places are called the lungs of europe, the air is very clean, the spokes are incredible, i'll go and look around, there are a couple of hours left before the hike to the swamp, there is time to get to know the farmstead better, where i was so warmly received, the owner's hobby hunting estates. elvis, well, sing, birdie? they don't call him elvis for nothing, if you turn on the music, he starts singing along, look, the trophies in the estate are not for nothing, the alman swamps are this area, which is , first of all, excellent hunting and fishing. remember the words of

tell me the people i left off had you think of them that is so amazing to be here today it has been quite is journey years in the marking it was jeff she hey started this in 2017 thank you, jeff she hey and been persistent in making sure we do this right. and so thank you, jeff for that. >> um, (clapping.) as everyone in the room well knows gilbert baker flag is politic artwork an act of defiance and gay utilization of pride for both residents in san francisco and visitors from around the world. gilbert created the first ribbon pride flag as the request of his friend harvey milk in the 1578 parade in san francisco. on november 8, 1997, with 20 years as see board of supervisors gilbert baker ribbon flag was raised at the anniversary of the board committee hearing jeff told the story of willie brown how at a castro street fair gilbert respect up to billy michelle city call the embarcadero you're all aware and pitched him on adding to his vision of specific art around the city for the ribbon flag and had gaze around including the director of the mayor's office and the first i guessed only ga

it's quite amazing to _ my niece and nephew. it's quite amazing to think— my niece and nephew.it's quite | amazing to think that pageboy is my niece and nephew. it's quite - amazing to think that pageboy is 61. and the _ amazing to think that pageboy is 61. and the page — amazing to think that pageboy is 61. and the page girl— amazing to think that pageboy is 61. and the page girl is _ amazing to think that pageboy is 61. and the page girl is 60. _ amazing to think that pageboy is 61. and the page girl is 60. iultimat- amazing to think that pageboy is 61. and the page girl is 60.— and the page girl is 60. what made me even more _ and the page girl is 60. what made me even more emotional _ and the page girl is 60. what made me even more emotional was - and the page girl is 60. what made me even more emotional wasjust l and the page girl is 60. what made l me even more emotional wasjust the response _ me even more emotional wasjust the response i_ me even more emotional wasjust the response i got from everyone. you know, — response i got from everyone. you know, there's been mess

we have i an amazing nation. we have amazing _ an amazing nation.who have been fighting — amazing soldiers who have been fighting so courageously for a year— fighting so courageously for a year now, so that all 101 hostages can, comb which we also _ hostages can, comb which we also had _ hostages can, comb which we also had an adequate leadership that we — also had an adequate leadership that we could say the same about — that we could say the same about it _ that we could say the same about it. we are standing across _ about it. we are standing across from the prime minister's residents —— residence show that we will not -ive residence show that we will not give up — residence show that we will not give up on _ residence show that we will not give up on our loved ones ever and _ give up on our loved ones ever and we — give up on our loved ones ever and we be _ give up on our loved ones ever and we be relentless until he brings— and we be relentless until he brings them back. we will not forget — brings them back. we will not forget and we will not

the origin of this place is amazing. about 18 thousand years ago, instead of lakes , there was ice on an area of ​​70 thousand hectares. its thickness reached several meters. in another way, they are also called the blue necklace of belarus, so it contains almost 300 unique pearls, equally beautiful, but very different, this is the most a large lake region of the blue-eyed, it includes many things with the mark of the most, for example, the largest. called drevyaty, 10 km long almost four in width. in the warm months of the year, you can ride a boat on it, almost like on the sea. here are also many of the smallest large belarusian islands, for example, the unique lake strusta, here you can catch a meter-long pike weighing as much as 10 kg. not far away is the second largest island in belarus, chaichit. this is a place of residents. among local birds with special honor the sheepshead swan is famous. in addition, more than 800 different plant species grow here. some of them are listed in the red book. if you are in these p

to represent the amazing athletes.u know, none of them made it today to where they are without the help of others. as they say it takes a village. each athlete here today is here because contributions are made. sometimes small and sometimes big acts of kindness. which has helped support them and help them to achieve their dream of making team usa. where years of training comes down to a decisive moment, a small difference is made by the contributions that have been made and we want to thank all those who have supported our paralympians and olympic athletes for what they have done. thank you so much. only in america can a fourth-generation polish american meet in mirrors -- mary a first generation chinese immigrant and live the american dream through because of their daughter. [applause] >> in tokyo we watched as our daughter missed the podium by one 100th of a second only to come back three years later and rear seat -- redeem herself in paris by winning multiple metals and representing our great country. [applause] our

i mean, how amazing is that? the problem, of course, if you're born with gene in a mutated form, it doesn't do its job nearly as well. but this was a huge, huge breakthrough that that, you know, kind of raised, you know, kind of a lot of a lot of excitement. but it also explained a lot like, for example, you know, my family, family a why there were so many cancers. so it turns out, you know, kind of if you're born with this inherited mutation, the figures are staggering and, you know, kind of heartbreaking. by age 40, if have this inherited mutation, there's a 50% chance that you'll have have had cancer. often multiple cancers, often starting at early ages. it's a versus a 5% chance in the overall population. and you can extrapolate that all the way out. that's how pernicious this particular mutation is. so it's not a question of if, it's a question of when and how many. yeah. and if there's a 5050 chance, you know, that you'll inherit it from one from the parent that has. yes, yes. there is a 5050 chance. and it

so you have amazing -- you have amazing people here, michael. one of them is michael watley.e was the head of your republican party. he was so good. did such a great job. we wanted to stay twice. i said that's the guy i want because he was very -- very much into stopping the steal. we don't want the steal. we want a fair election, an honest election. he hired 603 lawyers, can you imagine that? i said who's that guy? that's the guy i want and now he heads the who sha bang. now i can hire him. and if it doesn't work i can send him back. the early returns are phenomenal. if you had to relocate because of the storm, you do not have to return to your home county. you can request a ballot for your temporary housing location, but you need to make sure you do it today. today is your last day. so get out and get that done and vote. but so far, you've really been -- i don't have to talk to anybody -- you're literally setting records with this kind of devastation. it's an amazing tribute that something like that could happen. so to everyone here in north carolina, we love you. and toget

he was an amazing husband, amazing dad. but also he was an amazing grandpa. passion, take caring of the land is something that was really important to him. >> reporter: for jessica and her mom dianne, the outpouring of kindness comes at a time when farmers everywhere are faced with increasing economic and environmental challenges. >> this day is amazing. it's heartwarming. it is just -- i'm so grateful for everybody's help and support. >> reporter: neighbors helping neighbors, sowing seeds of love and hope in the heartland. what's the bigger message here? >> community is everything. and be kind. you know, be kind to others. my dad loved his community. he loved the people around him. and my dad would drop anything to go help a neighbor or go help somebody. and to have that reciprocated has been amazing. >> what a way to honor and remember him. our thanks to jose diaz-balart for that story. >>> coming up on "today," it is that time of year again. we are just three days away from halloween. tune in thursday morning to see all the tricks and treats the "today" te

i mean, how amazing is that? the problem, of course, if you're born with gene in a mutated form, it doesn't do its job nearly as well. but this was a huge, huge breakthrough that that, you know, kind of raised, you know, kind of a lot of a lot of excitement. but it also explained a lot like, for example, you know, my family, family a why there were so many cancers. so it turns out, you know, kind of if you're born with this inherited mutation, the figures are staggering and, you know, kind of heartbreaking. by age 40, if have this inherited mutation, there's a 50% chance that you'll have have had cancer. often multiple cancers, often starting at early ages. it's a versus a 5% chance in the overall population. and you can extrapolate that all the way out. that's how pernicious this particular mutation is. so it's not a question of if, it's a question of when and how many. yeah. and if there's a 5050 chance, you know, that you'll inherit it from one from the parent that has. yes, yes. there is a 5050 chance. and it

why they live to canyon and spoke to individuals and families with a - and they talked about how amazing it is to live across the street if a huge water shed park and bike to work and how the beautiful amenities joy living here and building things i've experienced in the seven years plus and exciting to be here at verde and how many more homes will be delivered for people that wanted to live and work in san francisco and offering this type of successor agency for them to make their home incredibly proud and as we think forward we're at fought building a lot of parking lots ash us here i'm not alone in thinking about this and really excited to now be as a point we want to work with partners at the port and city to think how by the make that platform more home and more places for people to work in san francisco more think constitutional and worlds class we look forward to work you and with that, i'm i'm going to turn it over to my partner here larry. >> (clapping) tanks peggy. >> another great day we have an option here. great the opening day of the baseball field. >> and can't building be

the report is amazing because it really - amazing because it really encapsulates, i think, amazing becausecapsulates, ithink, the amazing because it really encapsulates, i think, the problem and the struggle that many of us who operate in the field experience on a daily basis and particularly people like elliot who have this day in, day out, we can come up week out. each year thousands of people come out of children services into adult services coming out of education, wanting to come into work and are unable to do so. there is just not the structural support in place to be able to help people do that journey and what i loved about the report is it talks about people's ambition, young people's ambition are going into the workplace but just not having those opportunities and employers having the opportunity to welcome them into the workforce. we could see from elliot's film, he has fabulous parents and brother, lots of— has fabulous parents and brother, lots of support, lots of help and even _ lots of support, lots of help and even for — lots of support, lots of help and even for him, this

perfect person, amazing, well, i'm already talking about nikolai fyodorovich gavrilov, he was the chiefhe chief of the fsb helicopter troops. she says no, we can't sell, but she says, we can't somehow, i say, well, i give you everything in general, well, i give you something, i gave them a mattress there, i gave them some dishes there, in general, i bought it on time, i gave them something else there, everything, so i came then with elya, i vony i arrive, you were then still in st. petersburg with your grandfather, and vera meets me, meets me at the station, suddenly aelka immediately, i go to her, i say, here, here, i immediately feel. i say, somehow i didn’t really accept her, i never , they gave me a dog, this is our dog, she will forget, she didn’t come up to her at all for two weeks, she didn’t come up to her, but she took my illness, that very one, i got sick with tuberculosis then, very badly, this is by the way about how some consider the acting profession easy, this is sometimes... and about social life, and sometimes you have to swim in winter, pretending that it's summer, lov

he was an amazing man. he was a farmer for over 40 years. an amazing husband, amazing dad.e of the land is something that was important to him. >> for jessica and her mom, the outpouring of kindness coming when farmers everywhere are faced with increasing economic and environmental challenges. >> this is amazing. it's heartwarming. i am so grateful for everybody's help and support. >> neighbors helping neighbors, sowing love and hope in the heartland. what's the bigger message? >> community is everything. be kind. be kind to others. my dad loved his community. he loved the people around him. my dad would have dropped anything to go help a neighbor or go help somebody. to have that reciprocated is amazing. >> so many life lessons. what a community. >>> that's "nbc nightly news." hallie jackson is here tomorrow. i'm jose diaz-balart. thank you for the privilege of your timeand good night., >>> wide open,

from an amazing area for an amazing family that really has prop me up and encourage me when i didn't believe myself. i just kept going because i had their support. and my career is a testimony to the support the people had around you mentioned your what's what's your day-to-day life right now? what are you up to what you told me that you just moved back to the bay area? i did. you know, it's it's such a privilege to be an athlete that one or star that stretches your life. i have no north star right now. i feel like i'm so scattered despite amazing things i'm doing, i love being a mommy. first and foremost, a wife to my husband, casey. we're just getting move back 2 months ago. and we're getting around in the settled. yeah. on the speaking tour, i got people 40 foundation which is my foundation that we get back the youth of america to the sport of volleyball, try to tigure it out, though, you know, want to be inspired. i want to be empowered and i want to, you know, give back to the community. so i'm trying to find my my next calling think well, we talked about archbishop mitty. you g

so you have you have amazing you have amazing people here, michael. really amazing. of them is michael, the head of the republican party turkey was so good and did such a great job we won the state twice but he did such a great job i said that's the guy i want because he was very, very much into stopping this deal. you don't want a steal. we won a fair and honest election and you got here. you actually had 603 lawyers, can you imagine that? and i said who's that guy? that's the guy i want. now he has all authority, the whole shebang and i can blame him if something happens and also well, they made a mistake. i'll send them back in boston back but it don't think that's going to happen based on what we are hearing from early returns, which are really phenomenal, the early returns are phenomenal. if you had to relocate because of the storm you do not have to return to your home county. you can request about it for your temporary housing location but you need to make sure you do today. today is your last day. so get out and get that done and vote but so far you have real

amazing.- systems. amazing. listen, it has been really good to - systems. amazing. listen, it has been really good to get i systems. amazing. listen, it. has been really good to get you on the programme, thank you so much for talking to us.— much for talking to us. thank ou. the renowned us author rumaan alam shot to success with the publication of his novel leave the world behind, which was released in 2020. it became a new york times bestseller and went on to become a blockbuster netflix movie, starring julia roberts. well, now, rumaan hasjust published his latest book — called entitlement. this new novel explores the themes of race and class and gender and friendship. here he is explaining what it is all about. it is intact about this relationship between a young woman her much older boss, but the spectre looming over the book is actually money itself. and my hope is that it asks the reader to interrogate their own relationship to money, which is both an abstraction and a concrete thing in

it's really amazing.o much work into all of it, particularly this special offer. >>> when we come back, why the war on big business is really a war on successful small businesses. the epitome of animal spirits and the heart of our economic greatness. i've got special guest victor davis hanson. we'll be right back. ms. ♪ ♪ [applause] nexium 24hr prevents heartburn acid before it begins. get all-day and all-night heartburn acid prevention with just one pill a day. choose acid prevention. choose nexium. ♪ ♪ with so much great entertainment out there... wouldn't it be easier if you could find what you want, all in one place? my favorites. get xfinity streamsaver with netflix, apple tv+, and peacock included, for only $15 a month. ♪ [applause] charles: all right, folks, welcome back. i want the talk now about our nation, our animal spirits and the origins of where they come there from. the protestant work ethic, which became the american work ethic, i think that's at the core, right? think about the protestant

it's really amazing.o much work into all of it, particularly this special offer. >>> when we come back, why the war on big business is really a war on successful small businesses. the epitome of animal spirits and the heart of our economic greatness. i've got special guest victor davis hanson. we'll be right back. ms. ♪ ♪ [applause] personalized financial advice from ameriprise can do more than help you reach your goals. i can make this work. it can help you reach them with confidence. no wonder more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend us. ameriprise financial. advice worth talking about. when a tough cough finds you on the go, a syrup would be... silly! woo! hey! try new robitussin soft chews. packed with the power of robitussin... in every bite. easy to take cough relief, anywhere. chew on relief, chew on a ♪ robitussin ♪ ♪ me and my friends ♪ ♪ life is better with the credit gods are on your side. rewards once available to the few are now accessible to the many. credit one bank. get

yeah, it's been| an amazing and wild process. i started — an amazing and wild process.t my own tv series. so the now play with tools — series. so the now play with tools like _ series. so the now play with tools like that, the truly soft is based _ tools like that, the truly soft is based on a famous movie called — is based on a famous movie called princess mononoke by the legendary studio ghibli. an experiment to see how close are we to _ experiment to see how close are we to photorealism and how far off our— we to photorealism and how far off our way into making can adapt — off our way into making can adapt any film or concept or story— adapt any film or concept or story is— adapt any film or concept or story is about process for creating _ story is about process for creating that was a programme called — creating that was a programme called midjourney midjourney and wrote the stuff and used a programme to generate the image and compile that into the trailer _ and compile that into the trailer. , , . . ., trailer. give us an idea how much that _ trailer. give us an id

you know, it's amazing being out there.passionate as any fan base on the planet. and so i love playing in front of them and, like i said, man, i'm trying to make sure i put the best product on the field for them to get excited about every single time i go. damian: a couple of fun ones. tacos or hamburgers? fred: let's go tacos. damian: all right. and salsa and chips, or bread and butter? fred: you know that answer. that's always gonna be salsa and chips, man. damian: inspiration, do you--how much do you wish to inspire others, whether they're young or not young, by what you do on and off the field? fred: yeah, that's a big part of who i am, what i do. you know, obviously, i keep talking about it. that's one of my main reasons for why i do what i do, is to inspire, you know, and to leave as big an impact as i can, you know, so when i'm gone, like, the game continues to evolve and, you know, people, when they're done--when i'm done, they're always talking about, "man, i just wanna play like fred warner," you know, "i wanna be

it has been an amazing ride. great meeting great people. this library is amazing.nly sine bit of it, talking about coming back and getting a tour, the secret vaults. [ laughter ] i do have clearance so i can see the cool stuff. [ laughter ] if you have any questions , i would be more than happy. >> you are welcome back anytime, a round of applause . [ applause ] we do have time for questions, i want to as the first one, president george w. bush, you probably know there are young cadets here in the audience, one of the first things you talked about was your time when you enlisted in particular, when you went to boot camp, you said it hit you in the face. is there anything, any inside information you can share with these young cadets should they choose to enlist that may mitigate that hit to the face? >> no mitigating it, just take it. [ laughter ] to be honest, they will break you down, they will break you down and they will want you to give up. the point for that is for you not to give up. when they see that, they will bring you back up. i mean, they will make you

lucy, it is amazing with amazing i it is amazing with amazing images —— beach city.it's so fun -- _ outfit for my 12-year-old. it's so fun -- pumpkin _ outfit for my 12—year—old. it�*s so fun —— pumpkin outfit. 0f so fun —— pumpkin outfit. of course going to do that with our daughter. it course going to do that with our daughter.— course going to do that with our daughter. it is also diwali for hindus. — our daughter. it is also diwali for hindus, so _ our daughter. it is also diwali for hindus, so it's _ our daughter. it is also diwali for hindus, so it's all - for hindus, so it's all confusing. i booked an event at kew gardens, who told me they had other plans at the weekend, so i took my husband. we had to pretend we had small children with us, and it was just us and we loved it. thank you so much for being with us. it's a huge political moment. grateful to you both, lucy and hilary, thank you very much. we are back with a further look at what's going on in the us and in the uk with the budget that's due tomorrow. this is the context. hello. for most of us, it's b

an amazing crowd, to be in _ obviously an amazing crowd, to be in the — obviously an amazing crowd,e in the position of winning i be in the position of winning to test— be in the position of winning to test matches _ be in the position of winning to test matches here, - be in the position of winning to test matches here, all. be in the position of winning i to test matches here, all the new— to test matches here, all the new zealand _ to test matches here, all the new zealand teams - to test matches here, all the new zealand teams that - to test matches here, all the| new zealand teams that have come — new zealand teams that have come here _ new zealand teams that have come here the _ new zealand teams that have come here the past— new zealand teams that have come here the past 69- new zealand teams that have come here the past 69 yearsl new zealand teams that have | come here the past 69 years i think— come here the past 69 years i think it — come here the past 69 years i think it is, _ come here the past 69 years i think it is, 13— come here the past 69 years i think it is, 13 ser

it is amazing to me. obviously, they are playing these head games -- which i understand. working. obviously, they did succeed at getting donald trump to take the bait and respond to it. the idea that americans are sitting around believing this idea that trump doesn't do enough interviews. the one thing i think -- the vast majority of all americans whether you love him or hate him agree upon is that he does too many interviews. the idea that you are going to sit here and attack him for not doing enough interviews, i get it in politics if you are going to tell a lie, tell a big lie. that seems like it is too big of a live for people to believe. >> the whole idea -- he thought it was a good thing that former president trump went to a black barbershop. trump has gone the places where republicans have never gone before. whether it is black barbershop or, you know, going into harlem. he has done everything. he is not afraid to go in the lion's den. >> a lot of the election is going to come down to just that. we find our view is really want to hear what people on the ground espe

is truly amazing. what were some of the big takeaways for you, molly? for me, i think it's the historic nature of all of this from the very beginning. when you saw melania walk out, a little bit of a surprise and then you saw the two of them just taking this moment in just it's not like any rally he's ever held before. and he's had big rallies filling airport hangars. this is entirely different. and like you said, lisa will never see it again. and then just standing there, soaking it in, waving at the crowd, we don't get to see that type of moment from donald trump out on the campaign trail all that often. and he talked about his love of new york, the city where i was born and raised. and of course, he went on to make great highlights and plans and promises and unveiling the new tax breaks and things and promising america's new golden age. he had his plan, the message he was going to do. but it started with this moment where he soaked it all in. and i think when you look at something political, this is

that's amazing!y floral motifs, perhaps inspired by some of the native plants that still grow here. that's a carob tree. and you know what's interesting about the carob? ida. their seeds are 100% similar size and similar weight. they use them to weigh gold with them. that's fantastic. 24—carat means 2a seeds of carob. no! yes. oh, i love this fact. the nabataeans were rich and seemed to have lived luxurious lifestyles. they amassed their gold by charging as much as 25% on goods that passed through their kingdom. for this high price, traders who entered the city down this street, were provided with water, shelter and protection during their stay here. when i'm walking down here, 2,000 years ago, would i have been walking with my camels? that's interesting. you'd have your camel parked outside.- that's the camel park? camel parking lot.- then you would come here. yeah. as a member of a tribal delegation or traders. right. then you would pass. the king himself would be standing down there to welcome you

that is amazing. i do think he should not — that is amazing.mazing. i do think he l should not give up the day job. that is amazing. i do think he . should not give up the day job. a should not give up the dayjob. a new career beckons. 0ur should not give up the dayjob. a new career beckons. our next guest might be slightly worried about that before miss because he was good. might have a few tips for him. one of the biggest film stars of all time, al pacino has been delivering larger—than—life performances since the �*70s, including his most famous roles in the godfather, scarface and heat. now, at the age of 84, after becoming a father for a fourth time last year, he's written his first—ever autobiography. 0ur entertainment reporter colin paterson has been to los angeles to meet him. you're my older brother, and i love you. the godfather made al pacino a star. but don't ever take sides with anyone against the family again. say hello to my little friend. with scarface, he created a cult hero. sir, you're out of order. out of order? i'll show yo

it's really amazing.o much work into all of it, particularly this special offer. >>> when we come back, why the war on big business is really a war on successful small businesses. the epitome of animal spirits and the heart of our economic greatness. i've got special guest victor davis hanson. we'll be right back. ms. ♪ ♪ [applause] ♪ in any business, you ride the line between numbers and people. what's right for the business and what's best for everyone who depends on it. solving today's challenges while creating future opportunities. it takes balance. cla - cpas, consultants, and wealth advisors. we'll get you there. (♪) heartburn makes you queasy? get fast relief with new tums+ upset stomach & nausea support, and love food back. (♪) ♪ ♪ with so much great entertainment out there... wouldn't it be easier if you could find what you want, all in one place? my favorites. get xfinity streamsaver with netflix, apple tv+, and peacock included, for only $15 a month. when people come, they say they've tried lot

well, let's look at iran's program because uh um what happened last night in many way. quite amazing when we see uh basically the hype from the iron dome and how much they said basically that the regime was impenetrable, but we saw otherwise. i want to start really from the beginning, how did iran get here? yeah, exactly. uh, well, first of all, i'd like to take you back in history, just uh, something like 200 years ago, that during that, 196 years before the islamic revolution of... 1357 iran lost, the iranian nation lost the territory as big as the current iran we have today, that's something around 1.6 million square. kilometers, huge amount of territory, and that is basically because of uh, it was basically due to lack of uh defense power, and just keep in mind during that two centuries we were either hanging from the western powers or any of them in the east, so this continued up to the islamic revolution, then at that time we had another war imposed by the western... the collective west and their puppet saddam hussein that believed could take another piece of this cake, i mean

and he does an amazing job of that with with that the amazing team and and why don't we before we get too far why don't we say all dc central kitchen people stand up and say hello and get get around all the one of us and yeah these these are amazing amazing passionate compassionate folks who do this incredibly hard work every single day. and i get to sit here in front of you beautiful people and talk about it, and that's not terribly fair. but that's that's way the world works now. but i get to do it because of the amazing work that they do. and alex has led his team incredibly over the years, but he is the chief development officer because he he sits within our c-suite and is part of every strategic decision, discussion that we make. and again, that was very purposeful. and alex earned that position and continues to serve incredibly in that position today. and alex took it upon himself, as you would also know, if read the first edition of the book to describe nicole the history of dc central kitchen. when robert was 13 years or so ago now, there was a concern that some of that that o

>> i think that is just amazing and it goes to show how motivated people are. i think it is on both sides but when there is a large turnout, it is almost always advantage to democrats and the people i see in line and my kids, the people i know, well, of course, they are going to be democrats but i think it is amazing that people are making sure that their vote gets counted and that is why we are having this amazing early voter turnout and i think it is great. it is amazing. >> roy, north carolina, one of those enjoying the million plus people who have already participated. georgia was on that list as well. today in our battleground series, we will be talking about the state of georgia, talking about the early voting there, too. harry in virginia, republican line. hello. >> i have been a longtime listener, first time caller. >> you are on. go ahead. what is your plan to vote this year? >> i will vote on election day and i feel like we should have no early voting. none. no early voting other than military. why have election day and you've got early voting? it's l

sure of your favor on amazing women. we commend this ceremony to their faithful service to this nation. and we pray that we would be inspired to do our part for the common good, wherever and whenever we are called. so to serve the strength of your name, we pray. amen. ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today's ceremony. thank you for attending and enjoy the rest of your day. well, hello, everyone. we're so excited to have you guys with us today. i'm ronald angel johnson. i'm the lynch here of history at baylor university, the coeditor of the journal of the early republic. i'm delighted to welcome you all to this afternoon's roundtable to discuss and

the origin of this place is amazing. about 18 thousand years ago, instead of lakes on an area of ​​70 thousand hectares there was ice. its thickness reached several meters. when the glacier retreated, the water gradually melted and formed a complex system of rivers and lakes. this is how the modern braslov lakes were formed. they are also called the blue necklace of belarus. so, it has almost 300 unique pearls, equally beautiful, but very different. this is the largest lake region of the blue-eyed. it includes many things marked with the most. for example, the largest lake called drevyaty. 10 km in length almost four in width. in the warm months of the year you can ride on it on a motor ship, almost like on the sea. here are also many of the smallest large belarusian islands, for example, the unique lake strusta, here you can catch a meter-long pike weighing as much as 10 kg. not far away is the second largest island in belarus, chaichin. this is the home of a large colony of seagulls. in general , 200 species of birds l

i was there, it was amazing. the whole church -- by the way, this church was packed and every sunday they had rooms with television sets or whatever it was. and you sit there and it was a reasonably big church. they would have all of these rooms and he said i cannot do this anymore. he always stood to the left of the left turn. he walked around but he was comfortable and he was holding it with his right hand and said i cannot do this anymore. he was not a young guy, the other person i found, my father would take me to see billy graham. billy graham. and that place would be packed. he was amazing. they would see how great thou art. and he sang it for years, it the greatest. i said compare this to elvis. this was before elvis and i said which was better and he said not elvis. we all love elvis but he was great. billy graham was great. he had a real influence. he had an influence on so many people. host: a lot of people don't know that people organized and gave $7 million for samaritans purse. mr. trump: it is amazi

but bob did something that feels amazing. fall because they are weak and make a mistake. them they go after you glen and again. but bob did it different with guy why offia -- goya. we trump. he likes or policies, then he got to like me. but everybody thought this would be bad for his business and it doubled, then tripled. i made him a lot of money because we have tremendous support and you have been a great friends for a long time. took some heat at the beginning but he handled it incredibly. whenever i see your food as opposed to some other i eat it. is quite good out of the can. we do travel with cans. i want to thank you very much. mario rodriguez. thank you. thank you, mario. do you want to say something, mario? >> mr. president, it is amazing what you have done for hispanic communities and you are going to be rewarded hands somely for that. mr. trump: thank you. they have rewarded me already. this love affair has been going on pretty much from the beginning. 2016 it was little early but then i started producing for them

sure of your favor on amazing women. we commend this ceremony to their faithful service to this nation. and we pray that we would be inspired to do our part for the common good, wherever and whenever we are called. so to serve the strength of your name, we pray. amen. ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today's ceremony. thank you for attending and enjoy the rest of your day.

[applause] these are amazing, amazing dedicated, compassionate folks who do this incredibly hard work every single day, and i get to sit up here in front of you beautiful people and talk about it. alex has led his team incredibly well over the years, but he is the chief development officer because he sits within our suite, and is part of every strategic discussion that we make. again, that was very purposeful, and alex earned that position and continues to serve incredibly well in that position today. and alex took it upon himself, as you would also know if you read the first edition of the book, to chronicle the history of d.c. central kitchen. when robert was leaving 13 years or so from now, there was a worry that it would disappear and alex wanted to make sure we captured that. he did that beautifully and lovely in that first edition and took it upon himself to double the number of pages, for this time for ten years. we've done some pretty cool stuff in the last ten years, sorry mom. my parents, everybody. what this book ultimately does in addition to chronicling the history is exp

the origin of the place is amazing about 18 thousand years ago, instead of lakes , there was ice on anarea of ​​7,000 hectares, its thickness reached several meters, when the glacier retreated, the water gradually melted and formed a complex system of rivers and lakes, this is how the modern braslov lakes were formed, otherwise they are also called the blue necklace of belarus, so it contains almost 300 unique pearls, and ... equally beautiful, but very different. this is the largest lake region of sineokovol. it includes many things marked the most. for example, the largest lake called drevyaty. 10 km long, almost four wide. in the warm months of the year, you can ride a boat on it, almost like on the sea. there are also many of the smallest large belarusian islands. for example, the unique. lake strusta, here you can catch a meter-long pike weighing as much as 10 kg, the braslovskie lakes park is home to 200 species of birds. among the local birds, the swan is especially honored. mute swan. in addition, more than 800 different species of plants grow here. some of them are listed in t

thanks to our amazing, amazing super producer, chris campbell. >> chris campbell i mean, it was all hisa. >> he does all of our execution. he's amazing. >> he also had to go through a lot of hoops to get the costumes, because apparently all the deadpool, wolverine costumes were just sold out across the country this year because everyone wants to be deadpool. this year. >> so apparently you're going to see a lot of deadpool and wolverine and lady deadpool out on the streets in your town. look at that fight scene that i lost oscar winning, i lost. >> it was scripted though. you know, andrew scrappy. okay. but he's very light. >> that one hurt. i'm going to be sore in the morning. >> yeah. you're also pretty light. look at that. look at me throwing you around like you're nothing. >> i have my helmet. of course. this is not coming back for the star. >> this is the hardest i've laughed in a very long time with lionel being squashed by hulk. >> sorry, lionel, that was a fun skit to do. we love halloween here on world news now, so let's talk about the zombie apocalypse as a wedding theme. >> y

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everybody played amazing stuff.eks. >> jimmy: it took me three years to make my holiday album. [ laughter ] two weeks! how did you do this? >> it was really -- i was shocked that it happened so quickly. but i think sometimes you just get in a place where you just have a lot of ideas. i think i also hadn't made music under my own name in a a couple years. so maybe i had kind of like a a backlog, and then i just kind of opened the floodgates and made a bunch of stuff. >> jimmy: and you're going on tour? >> we're going on tour. we're going to -- [ cheers and applause ] we're going all across the united states, europe, australia. i'm really excited. i can't wait. >> jimmy: finneas, that's fantastic. [ applause ] i always love when you come on. i love your sense of humor as well as your talent. but i was talking to you about the album cover. and i go -- i love the album cover. it's simple. but it's good. but can you explain -- >> yeah, sure. >> jimmy: what -- yeah. >> okay, so we took -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's great

[laughter] speaking of kamala harris, i don't know if you all saw, she had an amazing -- amazing fors, amazing for all of us -- incredible interview with "the view." did y'all see that? they asked kamala harris this amazing question. step back ferc second. remember, kamala's entire campaign is she is going on she does and who joe biden is, right, she pretends that she is not the sitting vice president of the united states and her entire campaign is to run as much as she can as far as she can from joe biden and his disastrous record. you would think that when she is asked the question well, what has joe biden done that you disagree with, that she might have a halfway decent answer. can we run the clip now? i would love to show people what he actually said when she was -- she actually said when she was asked this question. go ahead. v.p. harris -- >> if anything, would you have done something differently than joe biden in the past few years? v.p. harris: there's nothing that comes to mind. i have been a part of the decisions that have impact. >> my name is donald trump and i approve th