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we speak about the scripture anw important it is to our lives. >> [ music ] [ music ] >> we are so grateful for regind lyles. we are speaking about the are speaking about the bible ane scripture. we want to say in these last few minutes, how doet word speak to us in our day and? >> we are living in some difficult times, as you will know. we have a person in the white house who is antitheticals far as i am concerned. mean-spid concerned. mean-spirited and causing a lot of pain. the scrie the scripture will educate us on on folks like that and tell us t to give up hope your faith. gods still in the blessing business. and that these better times aren the horizon. >> what about those who consider evangelical who overwhelmingly support the president? >> i don't know how you can ovey support someone who lies and hae horrible moral lifestyle that ts one has. i pray for my evangelical brothers that they would wake up, because they're t supposed to follow that type of. >> i think that's pretty provocative. i don't censor anyone who comes on my show. i t everyone to hear what you have d have said. i

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r scenio is itgonend, which inland, which is why , anwe ofhore winds.is defily want. so the fact this is now consistently staying over here for 24 hours there's a lot more reason to be optimistic about this one bringing rain. and while we aren't going to put totals on this yes, it's too early to pinpoint how much rain we are going to get out of this, this, but it's fun to start painting the map with those long-range models to find we might get a 10th or more there is or seven-day forecast. sunday sunday and monday we will keep on both days. we will clear out tuesday and wednesday. when i am am in the forecast, which we were talking about, if this system had come far inland the real focus was over here for the the possibility of offshore fall fall -like winds. that's not what we want for fire weather. it doesn't look like we may have may have to deal with that now, so it's a positive good -looking -looking forecast, reed. back to you. >> still ahead, it wasn't all bad in the 49ers loss. we look >> all right, let's all take a deep breath. in the last 48 hours it's easy

anwe said, well, she's different. - well, she talks with an australian accent, but i believe she spent've met ann one time and i don't know ann well. [dramatic music] - of course, great britain is a tiny, little place on the map. there it is there. i was born in preston, lancashire, which is the north of england. i left when i was about two weeks old and we went down to london. and then there was the outbreak of world war ii. i was nine months old. i lived in cyprus too with the women's royal air forcsupports. very beautiful iand. it was r by the greeks and the turks, and i was there when they got their independence in 1960. and then i had this offer to go to australia. took six weeks on the boat and it was a lot of fun. it was like a floating hotel. i wanted to move around. i thought, i'll ner see australia stuck in an ofce. and i eventually went on the barrier reef and lived on an island. and i was a boat hostess, taking people out in a glass-bottom boat. i met people from all over the world that came to see the reef. it's very autiful. it's one of the seven wonders of the world. i w

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those vouchers and allow people to sleep theirooms because thats the rit thi, itorked dung the pandemi anwe goinforward. it will be on the ballot in march 2024. we feel confident it will pass. we feel it is the right thing do as angelenos who are facing this extraordinarily diffilt time of a lack of affordable housing, large on house population. amy: let me bring in william sens jr. to the conversation. you have been at the l.a. grand hotel for over a year, you are joining us from there now. you are also a founding member of unhoused tenants of course are all housing. talk about this program, how you became unhoused, what it means to be at the hotel. will, are you there? >> can you hear me? amy: i can hear you now. >> project room key is important to help people have a place to stay, to get themselves together on the path to a place where they can gain stability. it should be like a satellite station for somebody to find employment, be able to get themselves together, get their things together, be able to move into a new situation and better their lives. unfortunately, it has not been happe

the general assembly sang in a rare video address that "a crime is been committed against ukraine anwe deman just punishment." the u.s. senate has ratified an amendment to an international treaty that seeks to phase out the use of hydro-fluorocarbons, or hfc's, chemicals commonly used in refrigerators and air conditioners that contribute to the climate emergency. hfc's emerged as a popular substitute to fluorocarbons, which are largely banned under the montreal protocol, a 1987 treaty to end the use of chemicals that deplete the earth's protective ozone layer. but hfc's are extremely potent greenhouse gases, trapping heat in the atmosphere about a thousand times more effectively than carbon dioxide. on thursday, 69 senators voted to amend the montreal protocol to phase out the use of hfc's. senate democratic majority leader chuck schumer celebrated the move. >> experts say phasing out our use of hfc's will help prevent up to half a degree celsius of warming by the end of the century. ratifying the amendment, along with passing the inflation reduction act, is the strongest 1-2 punch aga

anwe can only hope that the amount of scrutiny that was brought after maria will help for things to runferently this time around. william: yarimar bonilla of the center for puerto rican studies at hunter college. thank you so much for taking the time. yarimar: you're welcome. thank you. judy: back in 2015, the united nations made public 17 global goals to end poverty and hunger, increase economic opportunity, and promote gender equity by 2030. those goals were extremely ambitious. and to help world leaders get there, the bill and melinda gates foundation created and funded a so-called goalkeepers project. this week, it pledged another $1.2 billion toward that. but the foundation also reported that the world has fallen far short in its commitments. i spoke this week with melinda french gates. for the record, the foundation is a funder of the newshour. melinda french gates, thank you very much for joining us. this report that you've issued this year, when you look at it, i have to say it's pretty discouraging. the foundation acknowledging that seven years into setting these goals with reg

times has rolled out anw investigation into how legalized weed weed iican is devastating the state froman gangs to armed camps w and even death. it's certainlyt not whaty vo californians thought they were buying into when they voted for legalization. >>tegalization. now for more del of this, we go to fox news's national correspondent matt finn from l.a. matt . >> laura , california's legald weed market has actually triggered a surge in illegal cannabis on a scale nevr california has never seen before. for a twenty sixteen california passed propositionpassed sixty n legalizing weed for people. twenty one and over with thega promise that legal pot would destroy the illegal marketzard and all of the violences and environmental hazards associated with it. illethe l.a. times reports rogue legal pot growers aremens flourishing all over california at an immense scale. quar satellite images show thousands of square miles of cannabis farms. residents describe living in fear nexe heyt to the heavily ad criminal enterprises. illegal growers have exacerbated cannabis related violence, including rob

ys for that era f hereditary privilege, which is the very thing that that we escaped from it is now anwuch understanding of how much moneym the royal familyil may have made from slavery, their involvement in sort colonialism. calls fo and there are calls for reparations, because if you really think about what the monarchy was built on , itsf was built on the backs of black and brown people. she wore cro a crownwn with pil: stones from india and africa. r >> all right.eact here with reaction, authorions r and fox news contributoray douglas murray is with us , along with fox news contributoor ,the guy that needs his ownjoe o media show right here on fox.nca joe concha, by the way, he will be cohosting the big saturday show this weekendit right here on fox, which evm glad to see. joe , let's start with you.rved7 even in death, a woman that lont reigni servedng 70 years, the longest reigning monarch, she took the throne at the age of twenty five . what is it specifically that that brings out all of thiso cl hatred of the left towards her?. class and no shame, i think, to start, sean. and lo