we waiting for amy and amy didn't come. and at that time, you know, she was just i don't know dressed in black or something. and derek guy turned out away. she thought she was a hooker. well, that's another qualification. i think there's one story we haven't told about the reach of stephen king, which is that our bus broke down. we were traveling in one of aretha's old busses and our bus broke. we pulled in a pull off thing and the door opened and there was a guy standing there with a copy of the stand and one of the autograph and how did he know he somehow just don't know. yeah. is it one of you said something if you died in a bus bus crash. what would the headline be dave. i think stephen was killed in. it's not his fault. another question. excuse me, mr. king. so i had. question you once wrote this you said this quote about robert e howard, the creator of columbarium, and he had positive things. say about it. the first thing he said was sparks fly off the page to thomas. a but then the very next sense you said about him,

amie gray will never— and tragedy. amie gray will never be _ and tragedy.en. she touched the lives — never be forgotten. she touched the lives of so many, the immense support and love shown by everyone reflects just that. her life — by everyone reflects just that. her life had been brutally taken, _ her life had been brutally taken, but now she can rest in peace — taken, but now she can rest in peace her— taken, but now she can rest in peace. her strength lives on in all of— peace. her strength lives on in all of us — peace. her strength lives on in all of us. .,, peace. her strength lives on in all of us. , , all of us. those sentiments were also _ all of us. those sentiments were also sure _ all of us. those sentiments were also sure it's - all of us. those sentiments were also sure it's night - all of us. those sentiments were also sure it's night in| all of us. those sentiments l were also sure it's night in a video released to the bbc from amie was a case of mistaken and it was a case of mistaken identity but a massive circumstantial evidence but by th

amie gray lived for football, family and life. fix, amie gray lived for football, family and life.— familyenergetic _ family and life. a kind and energetic soul, _ family and life. a kind and energetic soul, as - family and life. a kind and energetic soul, as friends | family and life. a kind and i energetic soul, as friends put it. especially to the players and staff at dorset cross futsal club where she was head coach. but in may this year, nasen saadi, a 20—year—old student, came to bournemouth wanting to know, said the prosecution, what it would be like to take a life and make women feel afraid. the court was played at cctv pictures of nasen saadi prowling around the town. he had only asked a lecturer at his college about how police traced dna. the lecture had said to him, you're not planning a murder, are you? to which he replied, no. but amie gray on a friend, leanne miles, were about to become his victims. this is him walking near bournemouth pier. 0n the right, amie gray and leanne miles are sat chatting near a campfire. he first goes past them and then turns back. he lingers befor

we were waiting for amy and amy did not come., and the guy turned her away and thought she was a hooker. >> that is another qualification . >> one story we haven't told them about, the reach of stephen king, which is that our bus broke down. we were traveling autograph ande somehow just don't know. yeah. is it one of you said something if you died in a bus bus crash. what would the headline be dave. i think stephen was killed in. it's not his fault. another question. excuse me, mr. king. so i had. question you once wrote this you said this quote about robert e howard, the creator of columbarium, and he had positive things. say about it. the first thing he said was sparks fly off the page to thomas. a but then the very next sense you said about him, you said everything else here, it was terrible. but i don't know if you're aware of this. the del rey edition of all of his books always contain books and all this other stuff from simon can be called villainous. they only the positive part of the quote. they just cut the rest off. how

amy: it is a project that cannot fail. candice: amy palmer is with cal oes, the agency ultimately responsible for california's next gen project and contractor oversight. amy: i think some of the barriers again would have befallen any of the contractors. if we need to improve contract oversight, we will. candice: so what are state leaders actually doing about it? when we asked, palmer did not have specifics, but we confirmed cal oes parted ways with the man behind the project budge currier this past august. as of now, there is no word when californians can expect next gen to be up and running across the state, let alone when it'll be safe. amy: we won't deploy it until we're sure it is. don: this transition to next gen is something that has to happen. the legacy system is failing. candice: and why should the public pay attention? male: it's the public's money. i reached out because there's too much going on that's not right. somebody needs to look into it. candice: why has it taken so long for these concerns to come to ligh

on whip, amy tan.d, joining them in conversation is moderator lisa napoli. the word's smartest and most literate rock and roll band the rock bottom remainders. [ cheers and applause ] >>> hi, everyone. hi. hi. oh, my goodness. dave barry roped me into this because i'm a longstanding groupie of this band, i know all their secrets. i have a copy of the only book only written that's been b remainder, 1992? yeah. you can mug many for this later on. i have been hugging around for 15 years. because i live with the group manager ted, who i still haven't married much to dave's chagrin. amy, dave, phen, ridley, roy blount, okay, you got a fax and then all thof a sudden this cam about, so how did that happen? stephen, you tell the story so well. well. >> dave. [ laughter ] a wonderful woman named kathy from san francisco -- literary escort. >> describe -- >> she would take you around to the interviews and get you back to the airport. rock musician in san francisco, had this idea that she would get a bunch of authors together to play one time, one time a fund-raiser fo

amy adams. -- >> jimmy: so good, i'm glad you didn't -- yeah, i'm glad you did what you did. you did the right thing. >> i did the right thing. >> jimmy: i like this look -- i like this look for you. [ light laughter ] >> i sang really loud over taylor swift. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: good for you. >> and probably not great either. >> jimmy: did you just celebrate -- or you're about to celebrate 50 years? >> i did celebrate 50. >> jimmy: you did? happy birthday! >> yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: me too! >> thank you. >> jimmy: happy, happy birthday. >> thank you, you too! >> jimmy: thank you very much. how did you celebrate? >> it was great. it actually -- my husband -- my husband, he surprised me and took me to the green day concert, so -- >> jimmy: no way. [ cheers and applause ] >> yeah, it was really amazing. they were unbelievable. >> jimmy: that's super fun. >> yeah. >> jimmy: so when did you realize that you were going to a green day concert? >> i mean, like -- >> jimmy: parki

amy pope, thank you for coming _ stay home. amy pope, thank you for coming on _ stay home.ing on the _ stay home. amy pope, thank you for coming on the programme - stay home. amy pope, thank you | for coming on the programme and for coming on the programme and for talking us through those complex ideas. to moscow, where authorties investigating the killing of russian general igor kirillov say they've arrested a 29—year—old suspect. kirillov and his assistant were blown—up as they left an apartment bloc— just a few kilometres from the kremlin in the early hours of tuesday. a warning, some viewers may find the pictures we're about to show you upsetting. the explosives were attached to a scooter parked on the street. moscow says the arrested man is an uzbek, who confessed to having been promised $100,000 to kill the general, and then travel to a european union country. ukrainian security sources have said they planned the attack, insisting the general was a legitimate target because he was responsible for russia's use of chemical weapons on the battlefield. vitaliy shevchenko

a police officer gave amie's family reaction. amie will never be forgotten.everyone reflects just that. amie's life has been brutally taken, but now she can rest in peace. saadi, who called himself the ninja killer on snapchat, had used the internet to buy these knives, but the murder weapon was never found. he'd told police he wasn't involved. i have no reason to attack someone for no reason. i'm wrongly accused of mistaken identity. friends and team—mates of amie have tonight released this tribute video to her, their colleague and confidante. it was like the heart of the club was ripped apart. it really was, because she was so central to everything. she's given us something that is now irreplaceable in my life. _ so i think you all feel the same. and she is irreplaceable. and it'sjust... yeah. saadi will be sentenced to life in prison in march after mental health reports. thejudge says his minimum term will be substantial. his visit to a seaside town causing random havoc and misery, all planned and brutally carried out on two innocent friends. duncan kenned

>> parenthood can bring out the animal in all of us. >> amy. amy. one baby step. >> amy.medy film sinking her teeth into the role of a stay at home mom who transforms into a dog at night, symbolizing the animal instinct of motherhood. i'm pretty sure i'm turning into a dog. >> you're so funny. >> she's often played the girl next door characters with brains and beauty. a major early role is a plucky princess in the 2007 cinderella fable enchanted. all right, everyone, let's tidy things up. playing superman's love interest, lois lane in man of steel and the dc universe. >> what's the s stand for? >> it's not an s. >> and the sci fi drama arrival in 2016, about a linguist who tries to translate the language of invading aliens. >> now that's a proper introduction. >> this is a unique film. yeah, it takes kind of a raw, unflinching look at how overwhelming and how all consuming motherhood can be. is that an accurate description? >> i would say that's a very accurate description. yeah. it really kind of gets into the monotony and the nitty gritty and the isolation that can come

days away from christmas. >> just ten hours later, jennifer gets a disturbing call from her sister amy. >> she said sarah's not in her room. her shoes are here. her jacket is here. we don't know where she's at. we can't find her. she's not in the house. she's not outside the house. we don't know where she's at. there was snow on the ground. it was 25 degrees outside. i knew immediately something was wrong. >> sarah's family immediately calls the sheriff's department. what they hear gives them a sinking feeling. >> it wasn't just a simple missing person call. there was more to this one than than others. >> sergeant david owens, sheriff mike lewis, and the entire wicomico sheriff's department descend on the old barn house terrified. they have a kidnaping on their hands. >> every sheriff's deputy at this office came back to work. they did not want to spend christmas with their families. while this little girl was still missing. >> in the chaos, sheriff lewis makes a promise to the distraught mom. >> he puts his arm around me and says, me, i want you to know that i will do everything in my

a police officer gave amie's family reaction. amie will never be forgotten.port and love shown by everyone reflects just that. amie's life has been brutally taken, but now she can rest in peace. amie's team—mates tonight paid their own tribute to her in this poignant video. she has given us something that is now irreplaceable in my life, so i think we all feel the same. she is irreplaceable. saadi will be sentenced to life imprisonment in march, his desire to kill the source of misery and loss for two innocent friends. duncan kennedy, bbc news. victoria's in the chair for newsnight, coming up over on bbc two shortly. tonight we hear from the tonight we hearfrom the mother of tonight we hear from the mother of a young girl who was operated on by a now disgraced surgeon at the world—famous great ormond street hospital. it world-famous great ormond street hosital. , . , . ., hospital. it is really important for other peeple _ hospital. it is really important for other peeple to — hospital. it is really important for other people to know _ hospital. it is really

and he goes, "amy, amy, amy, you can call it the hare bnb." [ laughter ] and i said, "oh, yeah so i'm think you should keep it because my landlord won't let me have one anymore." so, i've got to be careful. >> seth: oh, yeah. [ light laughter ] everybody's going to try to pawn a rabbit off. by the way, i think that's a real breakthrough, that i'm going to use. which is the next time i'm crying, i am going to go look at myself in the e mirror. >> it's funny, yes. >> seth: and what a great cure because we all do look very funny. >> i know and you try to remember if you ever have to cry on a tv show or movie, but i never do. i never have to kiss or touch anybody or cry. [ laughter ] no feelings. no moments. but i mean grieving, you have to treat everybody like they're grieving, i think. >> seth: a very nice way. >> it is sad. bu then it's good because he had a good ten years. >> seth: peaceful at the end? >> he went out as quietly as he lived. you know what i mean? i had him put to sleep because arthritis got him. he couldn't hold them -- we locked eyes one day, and i was like -- he wase

amy walter of the cook political report with amy walter. and tamara keith of npr.ou very much. welcome to you both. tamera, let me start with you. jimmy carter had 40 years to define his legacy after the white house. not only does biden not have that much time, but is there a recognition that in fact, biden's successor could help define biden's legacy? tamara: absolutely. president carter gave himself a new legacy, a second i could see. 40 years is an incredibly long time. president biden does not have 40 years. the tables tell us that is basically impossible. his presidency is likely to be defined both by what he did in office and increasingly, by how his time in office came to an end. he ran in 2019, forto make donam president. that was why he ran. that is he said. now, donald trump will be a two-term president. history remembers two-term presidents generally more fondly than they remember one term president's. i have spoken to several presidential historians who say president biden, much of his -- the fate of his legacy may well be defined by how people ultimate

amy also signed one. jimmy and rosalynn came by transfer of letter from first baptist church of plains in georgia. little amy came requesting baptism around once a month. president carter taught us sunday school class at first baptist church. the church has provided american history tv with audio recordings from some of his classes, including this one where he taught in place of his friend, an insurance executive named fred gregg. credit. i've had a great and growing personal friendship, as all of you know, and we see the personal involvement of all of us and a greatly expanded christian mission program as being an integral part of a person's life. but i thank you for your friendship and what you mean to me. it's good to have a sunday school teacher that becomes an instant part of your personal and family life, particularly when you are living in the white house and you served a lot of your relationships back home that provided stability for you and our personal sunday school teacher who performed that fu

i am not going to prejudge them, but yeah, it is a pretty concerning accusation. >> amy? >> well, it is a very concerning accusation. we clearly still have a problem with sexual assault in the military, but you know, i think with regards to pete hegseth, his moral failings are actually overshadowed -- overshadowing the simple fact that he is the most unqualified pick for secretary of defense really ever. i mean, he has almost no government experience or experience working with in a bureaucracy. he has no experience in strategic planning from a defense perspective. he has very little management experience. i mean, he has barely led a very small group of veterans, less than 50 people before. so, he is super unqualified for this position to be in charge of the most -- the largest federal agency our government has. he is now nominated to oversee. $800 billion and 3 million people. he is just simply unqualified for the job as well. >> amy, let me show you what senator tammy duckworth has said about whether or not the confirmation process will include hearing from the victim. >

amy also signed one.immy and rosalynn carter came and little amy came requesting baptism. >> once a month president carter taught a sunday school class. the church provided american history tv with audio recordings including this one where he taught in place of his friend, and insurance executive named fred. >> growing personal friendship as all of you know, we see the personal involvement of all of us, a christian mission program is an interval part of life -- integral part of life. it is good to have sunday school teachers become a part of an integral part of your personal and family life particularly when you are living in the white house and you have severed a lot of your relationships back home that provided stability for you. and our sunday school teacher has performed that function in the life of my family. he always seems to pick out a difficult subject for me to teach. a lot of people here could do a much better job teaching this lesson than i can but i am going to call them for help. paul said t

senator amy klobuchar from minnesota.s down, politics intersecting with technology with bloomberg's mike sheppard and go to the bipartisan nature of antitrust focus. it does feel many interpret the trump administration is more business friendly but he has put people in seats that have critical eyes on companies such as google. mike: that has been our sense as we have reported out trump's selections for these key positions including the head of the antitrust division at the antitrust department and the person who would succeed lina khan at the federal trade commission and now we have heard from amy klobuchar herself who has really spearheaded efforts in congress and in the senate on this area of competition enforcement and she is signaling optimism that the incoming trump team will not divert too much from the playbook when it comes to cracking down on areas, especially big tech where we have seen a lot of concentration of market power. we saw her reference google at the end of her remarks to our colleague kailey leinz. ca

i had campaigned the whole last year before the governor's race for him and it was hard and amy was a baby, and i didn't like to leave her all the time. um, but i enjoyed it. i mean, i learned so much about our state. we have 159 candidates. i knew the capital of every, uh, county. i knew, i mean, and, and issues. in fact, that's how i got involved in mental health issues. running, campaigning for jimmy. they had our big, um, mental health facility hospital and they'd been a big exposÉ and the, and the mental health systems act had been passed in 19. this was, yeah, 63 and this was 1966 when jimmy first ran for governor, got beat that time. but we got in late because i live in democratic candidate had a heart attack. but um. they were moving people out of the hospital because like 12,000 people where they had room for 3000. it was awful. it was happening all over the country and they're moving them out before they had any facilities for no services in the communities. and everybody started talking to me about what would your husband do if he's elected governor of georgia? um, i just l

amy from united policyholders.n i talked to her earlier today, she described insurance companies as basically like a herd with herd mentality. the herd definitely went down the path of getting rid of policies, dropping our policies. that's right. and now one is back in one. what about state farm progressive? all the other big ones. amy's got her fingers crossed that the herd sees the one and goes, whoa, we're going to go that way too. for its part, we reached out to the number one insurance company in the state. state farm. we asked if it wanted to add anything, anything to our conversation tonight, and we didn't get a response. okay, maybe maybe in the weeks and months to come. final question. amy thinks that behind the scenes they're talking about. and what is next? are we a month away from getting some progress, maybe six months away, when everyone else starts to do this? well, on an individual basis, it sounds like as soon as saturday you might actually have help. you might be able to get one of these policies,

maybe someone else can help you. >> amy, thank you so much. a lot of good information there.e will be talking to you soon, i'm sure. >> okay. thanks for having me on. >> of course, tis the season for tipping from babysitters to mail carriers. we're getting tips on who should get year. those leading the list include housekeepers, child care providers, landscapers, and mail carriers. so how do you figure out how much to give? reporter patrick cornell has tips on holiday tipping. >> reporter it's the season of giving. and when it comes to giving out tips this holiday, who should be on your list and why? >> it's a nice thing to do, but a lot of people depend on it. >> a recent survey by bank rate found that more than a third of americans think tipping culture is out of control. but ted rossman says holiday tips are different than the typical tips you give out as a customer. >> holiday tipping, on the other hand, seems to be more driven by old fashioned generosity. >> when asked about tipping, 57% of americans say they plan to tip their housekeeper, 55% say they will tip their chi

joining us right now is amy lishaur., i think, overall that basically it is game on for mergers and acquisitions again, and, you know, got lower rates that are coming in. you have a new administration that is coming in and will be much more open to deals taking place and while there's a lot of excitement for companies among that, there's more concern about what that means for the activist side of things. what do you see happening? >> we agree. i expect to see an increase in m&a, and activists that we isn't even over the last year or so. whether that means calling for strategic alternatives or outright sales of the companies or whether that's pushing for divestitures or breakups, we expect to see a significant increase in that, when the past year we saw a big increase in the number of operationally focused campaigns, so campaigns saying we think we can run the company differently and we think there's going to be a big pivot. >> what does that mean for boards? what does that mean for companies? how are they kind of plannin

, your ami dish is committed to protect you and protect your future or lead to other higher. yeah, i'll some group has spoken in a video statement. boom, ahamed algebra honey. so the total capture of the city of homes is imminent. quantity w. brothers. we are living in the final moments of the liberation of homes by the will of god. this is a historic event that will distinguish between truth and false that we are following which are heading, as we have advised them in the past to show compassion to the people. whoever lays down the weapon is to be granted safety and whoever fleas is not to be pursued, which are less nor coma said, joins us live, not from a live in syria. so know what's the latest you can tell us, as well as the also the rabbits advancement of the opposition groups and in the last 24 hours seizing the for one of the 4 major cities in a syrian there. and there are military operation. the cities are that off and they told us we the and now how most of these 4 major cities are, you know, located across strategic locations surrounding the city of damascus. the ma

that for amy. amy. were footing the in the well to up to the podium. and entered the hall about 4 minutes ago. i feel good that his mother was william, 77 years old. his daughter amy. rosalynn carter, with this daughter. how sweet it is that it flew today. i wonder, how's his mother was a picture of the day just done in the life of her son. nominated both. you know, even when a candidate wins the election and becomes president, he doesn't do it in such circumstances as bush. he's not in a huge hall. he's probably in a hotel somewhere. my name is jimmy carter, and i'm running for president. as well. it's been a long time since i said those words the first time. and now come here. after seeing our great country to accept your nomination. i accept it. and the words of john f kennedy with a full and grateful heart. and with only one obligation to devote every effort of body, mind and spirit to lead our party back to victory and our nation back to greatness. it's a pleasure to be here with all you democrats. and to say that i'll bicentennial celebration and

. >> the tree house and looks like you are facing amy on -- chasing amy on. president carter: i don't remember the chase. amy was a typical 9-year-old child who went to the public schools and bring classmates home. she wanted a tree house so i designed it and they wouldn't let us nail it on to the tree so i had to do it so it was self-supporting but she would spend nights up there with the friend and grand sons would spend all night with her in the tree house. amy was only 13 when we left the white house. she was a small child compared to the clintons daughter. so amy found the white house to be a natural hemoincluding having pets and tree house appear bringing classmates home. . she was only three when jimmy was elected governor and it had a fence around it and we went to the white house so it was all kind of natural. >> is there a favorite object in this museum, mrs. carter? . i don't know. maybe this photograph right here because it brings so many memories of walking down pennsylvania avenue and i was so numb from the excitement i didn't realize it was col

amy's article gave a very good background on this kid.eply personal to the shooter regarding the individual he shot. he didn't know this man. people say he was a good guy. i don't think -- i think it's irresponsible for us to look at this kid who had a mental break and he focussed on the health care industry. he could have been focussed on anything. i don't think it's the ills of the health care industry, which could be many, but i think it's about a young man having a break. ana, there's something here about who called him and gave him information that brian thompson was leaving his hotel now. he was in the right place at the right time. that's something we need to know about. the safety of other ceos, we really need to know how this kid got his information. >> that's a good point. so many questions about how this crime came to be, but there's questions about the impact this crime could have looking ahead to other threats out there. the nypd's deputy commissioner for intelligence warned about the threat environment after this attack sayi

that's amy walter of the “cook political report with amy walter” and tamara keith of npr.both. tam, sorry we could not have you sitting here with us. but starting with you, biden is near the end of his term. as he has his entire political rear, he is going all out on this legal front. the commutations we saw today, the thousands before that, pushing a lot of judges through the confirmation. how much of this is normal end of term, end of political career tidying up and how much is it eyeing the incoming administration? tamara: certainly president biden was chairman of the senate judiciary committee for a significant part of his career. as soon as he came into office he had his eye on these judicial positions. when president trump was in office he set a new record with the number of nominees he was able to get confirmed to lifetime positions. that really shaped the court and in a way, helped shape the biden presidency because there were times when policies he wanted came up against trump appointed judges. now biden has beaten trump's number of these lifetime appointments. th

and amy larson, pho will join me in just a few moments conference, amy larson's, she said that the sentencing will happen on june 10th. excuse me, january 10th when they will reconvene. >> and then come up with a date on the sentencing. so we will find out exactly. but the bottom line is we just found out about 25 minutes or so ago many will not be free, that he is found guilty of second-degree murder, which basically means it was not premeditated. but nonetheless, of course, he did kill bob lee back on april 4th of 2023. i just saw some jurors walkout, alternate jurors and they were hugging each other. this has been very long for them. 6 weeks of trial, 7 days of deliberations. and as far as san francisco, san francisco has been under the microscope since april 4th of 2023 when cash app founder and just superstar in the tech community, bob lee was stabbed in the overnight hours. maybe bring in amy larson. she's been covering this case wall to wall. you are inside the courtroom. what was the reaction when it all went down from both sides of the party? bob lee's family was instructed by the ju

amy, i start with you. the hegseth nomination is important that any attempt to describe his critics as having anything to do with the left or the democratic party or the media is fact checked in a nanosecond because every one of the calls about hegseth are coming from deep inside the right-wing house. and i mean, inside the organizations he ran, which were sort of staffed up by conservatives. the allegations of sexual assault in monterey with someone who worked with and at the conservative group he was addressing. all of the reports, all that we know about pete hegseth, we know from deep inside his right-wing circle. >> yeah, and the latest allegation was from a fellow veteran, marine who was on trump's executive campaign committee. or executive director for the campaign committee. so this is coming from republicans, from conservatives, not from democrats. but you know, this pick for senators to reject should be a no-brainer. in no planet is this guy qualified to lead the department of defense, not only fro

so we did that, and when we got there, they let him loose and amy said, frank, you know, why don't yout under my legs and i started scratching his neck and his foot started moving and she said, perfect match! >> reporter: and that first meeting, as you saw, everyone seemed to be pretty smitten. >> it's trooper. >> it's trooper. >> it's your brother. >> reporter: we were there when amy delivered trooper to his new parents. >> dally loves you. she gives you kisses. they really like each other. they're two buddies. >> i've never felt this comfortable leaving him. >> we'll take good care. >> i know you will. it's happy tears. >> yes. oh, absolutely. yes. >> reporter: it didn't take long for trooper to start making himself feel right at home. >> we got you, buddy. we got you. you're in good hands with us. >> reporter: and seeing him at his new home with his new dad, it's kind of hard to believe this is the same dog that was afraid of men. >> we're really happy. >> really excited. really excited. it's almost like we had a baby. we just can't believe that a month ago we saw this news report a

all the bandits comprising whom ami members operated into the loose until the mid 19 fifties. one of the last another go to doc, so mama units run by combustion was eliminated in 1953 for some individuals continued to commit active cetera. the last was arrested in 1954, almost 10 years of the victory, the the the the oh, what else? seemed wrong? just don't you have to safe house to come after kids and engagement? it was the trail. when so many find themselves will support. we choose to look so common ground the the tall t obtains exclusive foot pitch from inside. the opposite by john outlines plain. just moments foot board crashed on christmas day. outside the box in a jason officials confirm that space was closed due to you pray. try to talk the aircraft, come on. i made 2 attempts to land the plane and girls name, which was unsuccessful. the come on to was offered other apples. he decided to go to act out at port often election incoming. the job apartment is efficient agents all totally mccloud. open the cover list and government and the child has lost all the confidence vot

we now know just like what's happening here that so now i'm just gonna slide briefly much amy place where you can have and that's great. we are very concerned about this because similar earthquakes could take place in seattle. they could take place in southern california. they will take place in the going to be in, and they will take place and can be made during the s clinics sold slips. volcanic eruptions, phenomena can be triggered by all kinds of tectonic activity. research carried out over the last 15 years has helped to improve warning systems, and basically adapt them to each risk. in japan, a country at the forefront of tsunami science. the technology is the most headphones g and research has no exactly with the next exhaust. it will arise the this isn't a scene from a disaster movie, but unofficial japanese public service video festival cost in march 2018. it's meant to prepare people for it. so no me scientist say there's an 80 percent chance that one will occur within the next 30 years. the phone doesn't just offer practical guidelines. it also predicts the most likely scale of

my lovely wife amy, i'm not going to tell you how old she is. family has changed a little bit over the years. but we still have the merry christmas greeting. >> paul, amy, daniel,. >> hello, merry christmas. >> we didn't even plan it. >> bret: if you look back at the video over the years. there are some pretty funny ones. some bloopers along the way. that's santa. [laughter] >> santa claus and mrs. claus. >> your boys have been good this year. >> this is the newest member of our family. >> the newest member of our family. it's a girl. >> it's a girl? oh. >> a little girl. >> cocoa? >> [laughter] >> how about saying merry christmas. >> merry christmas. >> merry christmas. >> and happy new year. >> happy new year. >> paul is now an inch taller than me. he is 6 feet tall. do you have a message, paul? >> happy holidays and thank you for watching all of these years. >> amy? >> wishing you a merry christmas from our family to yours. hope you have a beautiful and blessed holiday. >> merry christmas, happy new years and for the kids that go to school sh

"uh, this star does not go through the door." >> seth: oh, you think it's amy's fault?>> seth: oh boy, you -- i don't know. you might not know she's an icon in this country. >> oh, yeah. you know why? 'cause she told you so. amy poehler needs to get over herself. [ laughter ] and i've been sent here toell you all that. >> seth: oh, wow. >> my government thought it was very important. [ laughter ] >> seth: oh, you're here on behalf of your government? >> yeah. >> seth: all right. >> absolutely i'm here on behalf of the government. they've sent me here to sort out a lot of stuff. you guys have had a crazy month. >> seth: yeah, that's true. >> i'm here to sort all of it out. first of all, congratulations to kendrick. secondly -- [ light laughter ] that's the pleasantries out the way. [ light laughter ] >> seth: yeah, move on. >> secondly, you've got to realize you're a massive country, what you do affects the whole world. you're number one. >> seth: oh, well, thank you. >> we would like to propose to you, that the entire planet should be allowed to vote in your elections.

we start there as always with amy morris. how is it looking? amy: let's look at france.nt saying he does not believe marine le pen will join a left-wing coalition to top of the french government,

these very ami claimed it targeted senior members of from us, no, all day reports. now, these really army has issued a statement saying that it carried out what it describes as a precise air strike against a how much operative the so called him monetary and zone in on my la c find you and us now this is the area of sun do is that it has no services, no water, no electricity, but it is where israel has squeeze than much of the displace population in gaza, according to medical sources and goals that 20 people were killed, incinerated really in that attack, including women and children. those fact again debunking israel's claims that it takes measures to avoid civilian casualties. this is not the 1st time israel has attacked at civilians in the so called to monetary and zone francis parliament has passed. and the confidence motion against the prime minister michelle vanya moved to oust and came of the bypass parliamentary approval to force through a 70 budget. the south korea is ruining it, policy says it will try to stop an impeachment motion against the president for

my name is amy wilhei. i'm the director of communication for the tennessee attorney general's office. today you'll be hearing from tennessee attorney general and he will also be taking questions. so i'll now turn it over to him and feel free to go ahead. >> thank you, amy. this case is about protecting kids from the consequences and decisions that they cannot fully understand. kids on puberty blockers and hormone treatments for gender dysphoria face serious risks of losing their fertility forever, of losing their sexual function forever, of dealing with medical conditions for the rest of their lives including blood clots, tumors, bone density disorders, cognitive development impairments and others. the medicalization of youth gender dysphoria has moved very far very fast over recent years. the number of cases has exploded. one researcher identified a 4,000% increase in the number of as less sent girls seeking hormone treatments and this explosion in cases has been driven by ideological pressure, not by scie

planning commission and board of supervisors of ami level increases approved under this ordinance. it affirms the planning department's determination and makes appropriate findings. thank you colleagues, you will remember this is a duplicated file we dealt with this at the full board where president peskin was able to get timely amendments to meet everyone's needs so we could either continue this to the call of the chair or just table it. pilot. yeah. we file it. sounds good. do we have to vote on that? we do have to take public comment and a motion. let's. well, there's no one's here. but go ahead. is there anyone who has public comment for agenda item number five? madam chair. okay. public comment on this item is closed. so i make a motion that we file this the it would be tabled at this table. okay. on the motion from the chair to table, this ordinance vice chair preston. preston i member peskin i peskin i chair. melgar i. melgar i. madam chair, there are three eyes. okay. thank you. do we have any other items on our agenda? mr. clerk, there is no further business. we're adjourn

really nice, it's subtle but kind of not subtle. >> amy klobuchar, judiciary committee fashion guru. >> i know you've waited to spend your friday evening with all of us so this is great but this is truly a moment . it is not just the number, 235 which is kind of incredible given everything we were facing the last two years but it's the quality of these judges. and as my colleagues mentioned it's important that we have people from different backgrounds that become judges just like the people in this country don't fit into one mold . i personally from the state of minnesotawe have found a number of judges , two of them were prosecutors and they were very very good, brian and laura, kate menendez, a public defender and we've also had federal magistrates like the two confirmed from california and it was just a broad background that i think were really important to the president, really important to us. we are going to take an oath, those are just that just got elected again and our colleagues that came to support and defend the constitution of the united states. i think we are going to b

we turn to amy morris for an update on the markets.ally now on the world -- on the largest tech companies driving stocks to all-time highs. we bring y

and i mean, when they say uh, it's an ami has given me a new life, but it has also taken a part of me. my parents suddenly gone my house, my whole youth, my friends, everything, the less than i me get that the getting there is something i learned from the tsunami. people should stop doing bad things because we have learned that disaster can strike any time. 20 is on who's the the wishes she had been able to bury her children. so she could pray at their grace. step 5, some algebra. i finally asked them know what's on the international space station of being christmas, which is back to a to members of the crew have been stranded there since june due to technical problems with best online, a space cross, but we supply flight some of them, but then they will, we'll start with christmas. good is on the respective a town in march. that's it for me down jordan from albany is continues here off top real hotels that's expect you and thanks for watching the chad. this preparing the whole crucial parliamentary elections. its military rules ended earlier this year with hundreds of thousands of si

amy, the fbi background check isn't any sort of gotcha.f like self-oppo on anyone who might have had access to anything classified to make sure no one around the president could be blackmailed and threatened and endanger classified information. it seems important to remind people of that when we are talking about donald trump, who was indicted for taking national defense information to his homes and showing them to people knowing they were classified. but the idea that senators are waiting for the vet, for the fbi background check on hegseth, when there is so much about his inability to manage finances, inability to show up to work without babysitting him. his showing up for his job at a tv station granted it's not the pentagon, but showed up for work sometimes smelling like alcohol according to ten current and former employees of fox news. and then the allegations or the accusation of rape in monterey, california. how much more do you need to say maybe this guy isn't the best pick to be the secretary of defense? >> yeah. so, you and i, an

we'll ask democratic senator amy klobuchar about that and the future of law enforcement under trump. >>> plus, donald trump promises wall street big changes are ahead. >> we're going to do things i think that haven't really been done before. we're going to be cutting taxes still further. >> we'll dive into the details with ibm vice chairman gary cohn who served as a top economic aide to trump during the first term. >>> finally, a conversation with the head of the united nation's world food program cindy mccain about the link between global hunger and global instability. it's all just ahead on "face the nation." >>> good morning and welcome to "face the nation." congress and the biden administration are rushing to get business wrapped up during this last work week of the year for lawmakers before the former and president-elect takes the oath of office in january. we begin with congressman mike waltz of florida, who is the incoming white house national security adviser. good morning to you. >> good morning, margaret. tough day for army but great for america. >> indeed. well, as a green

. >> reporter: amy french watched her home wash away. >> you never think that you would watch your houserter: historic floods from the mountains, pulverized damascus at the tennessee state line after hurricane helene. >> i grabbed my granddaughter and her diaper bag was on my back and i ran. >> reporter: ralph wilson's diner was gutted and shattered. >> the scary part are the people going to come back? >> reporter: for so many business and homeowners here, the rebuilding is slow and because of delays in washington it's slower than it's supposed to be. did it surprise you that they said we can't give you the money? >> i had heard rumors that they were out of money, but i did not understand i guess the magnitude of it. >> reporter: cbs news has learned that wilson is one of tens of thousands of people who applied for a u.s. business administration disaster zone after helene but were told there was no money left. the agency warned the historic storms depleted their loan fund in october and pleaded for more money urgently. but congress gridlocked for two years, after returning home from elec

the gang exhibited from counter revolution re elements such as the offices of the former totally ami agents of the 2nd department of public general stuff and intelligence, formulators of counter revolutionary nationalist organizations. it could be that it's in regards to a positive effect or would the organ let me be the prospect to say is because i use a bill of create time list. and by putting the credit in use, i think it's within the shits of an employer through the social shy stick. i've not mature and i'm with i've got that the ford escape, a port is decent throughout the sort of get on what day of the ocean please. let me fucked and lashing me 1st thing is politically, unless you're lucky to do it, he is up as an indoor ocean hunter sawyer's cosette are the builders on the ground debate an illegitimate government after old holden's leaders had slipped the country on september 39, moving says the batteries then london tents, the well known historical to throw this government in excited london. give it to you at the instigator of support case. you might have to explain your thou