now aged 84, arthur maxse believes today's _ regrets. maxse believes today's trade union - regrets. now aged 84, arthur maxse believes today's trade union leaders| believes today�*s trade union leaders should learn the lessons of sully. you�*ll make it was the turning point in the miners strike and lead to a complete victory, it was the greatest day of my life. —— arthur scargill. to the south east of england now, and figures that showjust a quarter of people with eating disorders are being seen within the nhs target of a week — the third lowest in the country. part of kent has the highest number of urgent cases in england. james dunn reports on how lockdown has pushed up demand for treatment for eating disorders. hannah is now back at home with herfamily — it has been a difficultjourney and it is not over. she still receives regular therapy and she is still living with the trauma of a six—month stay at a mental health unit, admitted after her eating disorder became so bad her life was in danger. i think there was a lot that i had to pay

arthur labinjo-hughes. you outline arthur labin'o-hughes.g through the net are complicated. how is it going to change? because you mentioned resources are an aspect, the government sent all of the agencies you have to fix this, but what is there? what is being done to make sure there is concrete change? that's what we're waiting to hear from the local authority and from the west midlands police and health agencies. they have to come up with agencies. they have to come up with a plan of action. multi—agency hubs, often known by an acronym mash, often known by an acronym mash, often are set up in response to terrible cases, they were seen as an answer to that left hand not knowing what the right hand is doing when these cases are going. what this case and the inspection report highlights is that they are not the be all and end all, things can still go wrong, even when you switch to the system where people physically get into a single room, to share information about a vulnerable, at risk child. it does not work if not everybody turns up and if

after 25 seasons the iconic children's show "arthur" aired its final episodes monday.w which first aired in 1996 became the longest children's running animated series in history and was known for tackling topics like bullying, inclusion and kindness for its young audience anyone feeling nostalgic can watch on pbs kids. >>> let's turn to wall street where am vestors are walking on egg shells over russian fueled unrest good morning, karen. >> cori, good morning. we are bracing for reaction on wall street. the market has been shut since friday for president's day we've been on a roller coaster ride for futures since then. monday hopes a diplomatic solution brokered saw futures push higher, but since then the latest aggression by russia has codsed those futures to plunge we road more than 500 points on the dow jones futures. morning session we have trimmed some of that selling off about 300 points roughly worth noting the european markets opened a move toward the lows but quickly started to recapture some of that territory so bouncing off the lows worth noting, too, invels

guess who's the chair -- arthur kaiser. as chair of naciqi arthur kaiser poses a systematic threat to student borrowers across america. his chairmanship is a major conflict of interest in naciqi's vital role of maintaining federal student aid. for-profits are already one of the most heavily subsidized sectors in america. i took a look what these companies, these for-profit colleges were taking out of the federal treasury. they put some of the worst federal contractors to shame. of course, they often leave students saddled with debts they'll never be able to pay, for worthless degrees. naturally, you may wonder how did these for-profits spend all of the federal dollars sent their way. well, this is what it's all about. they spend millions on advertising their worthless degrees to underprivileged students. there was a ad running out here a couple of years ago, one of my favorites from the for-profits. showed this young lady, couldn't have been more than 19 years of age, she was lounging on a bedroom in her bedroom with her la

arthur scargill ending that report from ian white.ealed that when he was a player, he felt he had to keep his struggles with alcohol and mental health a secret. he's been talking to bbc breakfast�*s sally nugent ahead of the release of a documentary about his life. wayne, the film is really, very, very honest. why did you decide to do it and why now? i just felt it was an opportunity for people to see me, to see the real me. the good moments, the bad moments, which, of course, have been there as well, and then for people to judge me on knowing a bit more about me, which i feel is more fair. we've always grew up quicker than what we were meant to, really, ithink. coleen is such a big part of the film. you met as children, were married really very, very young, and what comes across in the whole of the film is that you have this tremendous partnership. how important has she been in the last 20 years? we have a good relationship. we're friends, obviously, as well. and there is a good balance to the relationship, especially now, to how we

the balfour declaration was named after the british foreign secretary arthur balfour. it was a letter he sent to a leader of the british jewish community, which set that's his majesty's government to do with favor the establishment and palestine of the national home for the jewish people and will use their best endeavors to facilitate the achievement zone. the subject has been clearly understood that nothing shall be done, which will prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing non jewish communities in palestine. the eventual impact of the balfour declaration was to encourage you repeat jews to emigrate to palestine. but that impetus had not really built up by 1920 helena northerner in missouri. the sultan, it is the amount of sla you and if you fall asleep few marolla confession, lily had the will are common law and i am alfred sammy or to saw barsha shaheen. hurdle my store, my sure. fair share. would dory assess who will market you will a shovel out. i will full. austin if you the article look to for her. you know little more durable are con men, any user,

you say, arthur, that second half starts at 40?the second half of your adult life probably starts around 55. if you live to 90 and 20 is when you start your adult life, 55 is the midpoint. the problem is that a lot of people think that their happiness is going to take care of itself. >> right. >> and it doesn't. you know, i teach this subject at harvard university, and i have been doing the research on how people can actually and remarkably change the odds of getting happier as the years go by. there's seven secrets in this book on what the happiest people do as they get older. >> you know, arthur, we -- mika and i over the past several years for a lot of different reasons have had family members that have used dvt. we have actually focused some, tried to do mindfulness, tried to look at the world differently, tried to look at -- >> do things differently. >> -- our emotions differently. >> sure. >> it is really remarkable. >> acceptance. >> when you adjust your thinking, when you take on board things like radical acceptance and the

. >> reporter: wheshs asked to take arthur duncan, a black tap dancer off her variety show in 1954 whiteand for her to do that in 1954 on a variety show paved the way for so many people after him. >> arthur, that was just tremendous >> reporter: a golden girl who blazed a brilliant trail joe friar, nbc news. >>> the celebrating betty white special is available to stream on peacock today i love all the things we're learning about her extraordinary life she's a golden girl, funny, the sweetest, but all the back stories is just amazing. >> every generation loves her. my grandmother loved her i remember as a kid watching golden girls, my mom and i've rewatched it and so funny. all the way to the 7-year-old we've got at home quoting away and enjoying all those betty white. >> long after she's gone we will be thanks for watching "early today. >>> coming up on at the data and make the most prudent decision. >> right now at 4:30, a covid vaccine for babies. pfizer is ready to offer the shot to children as young as 6 months old. the approval is still sign your kids up. >> plus, requiring proof. e

faith a great deal and we've been talking in this language amity for a long time about flourishing arthur brooks came around about 10 years ago and said, this is how people achieve happiness is with earned success that the component of family a friends of some religious connectivity and then of work that it is these are the factors that it when harmonize most bring about a happy human experience. this is there's a long tradition of teaching of this in the church both catholic and protestant traditions, and i believe that human forishing is no more complicated than that which advances the well-being of society and i think that economics is a profession losing. to that aim and moving into more you mentioned charts and graphs and econometrics has gotten this incredibly wrong. well, but i'm going to push back a little there dave. does that mean a child credit is more important than a significant reduction in the capital gains rate. we'll see again that involves a trade-off and charts and it does require charts, but what we're doing when we study the charts and and evaluating an adjudicating t

but arthur, and we may -- i'm still hoping for the singilarity.joe, what are you thinking about today and you'll answer me in the morning. >> arthur, i feel better i don't know, i feel like i've been watching joel olstein or something. i feel better. i feel closer to god after talking to you thank you. >> i love you all snch. >> i love you, too wait a second, your book, your book, you got a quote from the dali lama, big hitter. >> he's my teacher, my mentor, my friend, and i have so much love for him >> has he ever said -- >> never to me that's all i'll say. i'll leave it at that. >> only said it to one person. thank you. i had to get that in >> nice to see you all >> all right, see you later. >> you're a joel olstein guy, joe? >> no, no. he's got like six ferraris >> he's the richest pastor in the world. >> andrew, i'm not -- i know you wish i was i'm not going to say anything. i know he makes people feel good as you listen to him >> you should come on-air and we should talk about money with him. it is just after 8:00 a.m. on the east coast, and

and pbs says it also plans to release a podcast and videos and online games themed around arthur.nd of an era for parents. well, anyone who's raised a kid will tell you that there's a phase when the box is more interesting that the present itself and apparently that extends to gorillas as well. the columbus zoo posted this adorable video of a baby gorilla having the time it's life which is to play no box. this is germany. she's a one year-old lowland girl. gorilla, as that. she loves playing and it appears she loves using her imagination as well. like all kids. we'll take a break. it is 4.55. coming up in the next hour. >> the cold weather is sticking around for at least a couple more days will tell you what, when you can enjoy warmer temperatures once again. so more on that coming up from the weather center. plus, teachers in san francisco plan to speak out about plans to lay them off. they say getting rid of employees would affect students, education and they're planning on demonstrating today. and the mount duablo school districts music program is on the chopping block. why the

a clerk for supreme court justice arthur goldberg, a member of the watergate special prosecutor's office chief counsel to the senate judiciary committee i'm honored to chair. from there he was appointed to the u.s. court of appeals for the 1st circuit where he served for nearly 14 years before his confirmation before the united states supreme court. i might add for the record. the vote was 89-7. it was remarkable showing of strength and support for a man whose politics were very clear as he'd served with ted kennedy as the counsel for many years. and awe-inspiring, from voting rights to women's reproductive freedom. from campaign finance to immigration, justice breyer's voice has been powerful. pragmatic. thoughtful, and enduring, whether in the majority or in decent. consider, for instance, justice breyer's consenting opinion in the 1995 case, the united states versus lopez. in that case, the court's conservative majority overturned the gun free school zones act. finding that the statute exceeded congress' power under the power clause, a clear departure from existing standing precedent.

and arthur dog, the professor at georgetown university mcdonough school for business. thank you both for joining us. professor don. i want to start with you here. now, because we've talked about this quite a bit, and we've heard about how the pandemic effect in china is ability to meet its commitments. but the nation was also eager to point out how quickly it recovered from the pandemic. so was it, why wasn't china able to meet the terms of disagreement as we see it right now? yes, that's a very good question. china will explain that that they're in to meet this commitment due largely as a result of and demick related a reasons whether it is bottlenecks in the supply chain or delivery. but that's probably going to fall on deaf ears once this report reaches congress. and so, yes, let's give china some credit for largely meeting this, this commitment 2 thirds of the way. but so, you know, the china is credit. even if china bought every last grain of corn and soybeans in the united states. and every pig and cow in the united states, you can take the entire amounts of agri

arthur has become a graphic novelist and just completed his memoir. another character, is running for mayor. his sister is a traffic cop. it was the longest animated childrens' tv show airing for 25 seasons. i'm glad they picked safe professions for them. >> after 25 years, 20 years later, they're still young. >> yeah, wow. >> took him 20 years to grow hair. >> as you walk out the door, you're going to know as soon as you hit the weather there, it's cold. >> yes, and it's going to be cold throughout the day. take a look at these temperatures right now. we are at 37 in novato and in orinda and hayward, 37 in san jose, but we dip below freezing in livermore and dublin. we're watching out for the possibility that bridges and overpasses may be icy this morning. let's head to clayton where our temperatures start below freezing. at 8:00 we're at 36 degrees and you can see the trend there today, reaching into the mid-50s with all of that sunshine, and the seven-day forecast is at the bottom of the screen. this cold polar air is pouring in across the country.

this was really looking not at the individual, granular detail of the arthur case but looking at thehing called a multi—agency safeguarding hub in solihull, set up across the country as a result of other tragic deaths and they are supposed to get everybody into a room to share information when there is a child who is vulnerable and at—risk. there is one in solihull but it doesn't seem to be working. the government has told all of those agencies to get their act together and come up a solution. . ~ get their act together and come up a solution. ., ,, , ., more than 50 people were tricked into working for a design agency that turned out to be fake, a bbc investigation has found. people from the uk and all over the world were hired during lockdown — they were told the company was a successful business — but its website made false claims, and featured fake profiles and stolen work. catrin nye has been investigating this story over the last year for a bbc three documentary — her report contains some flashing images. just over a year ago, james harris from york was desperately searching fo

the balfour declaration was named after the british foreign secretary arthur balfour. it was a letter he sent to a leader of the british jewish community which set that's his majesty's government . you with favor, the establishment and palestine of a national home for the jewish people and will use their best endeavors to facilitate the achievement of the subject. as being clearly understood that nothing shall be done. what shall prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing non jewish communities in palestine? the eventual impact of the balfour declaration was to encourage you, repeat jews to emigrate to palestine. but that impetus had not really built up by 1920 helena northerner in missouri. the sultan, it is the amount of sly you. and if you fall asleep, fiorabello will a confession delay that will are common law. and i am alfred sammy all to saw barsha shaheen. hurdle my store, my shuttle official will daughter a says to will marcus, you will. a shy will ara will for last in the feet the her look, the thought i didn't know like a mobile or come men. any use

this bill would name a post office after arthur luis ibleto. when arthur was 17 years old, he deserted mussolini's fascist army, and joined the resistance and helped the allies defeat the nazis. after world war ii, he came to california and met his wife victoria. a proud immigrant, arthur co-founded the north bay italian cultural foundation and served as president of the orders of sons and daughters of italy in america. he was also known as the pasta king and as an esteemed member of the sonoma food and wine community. i support this bill, and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. and the gentlelady from florida is recognized. ms. wasserman schultz: mr. speaker, if the gentleman from kansas has no further speakers, i'm prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: gentlewoman reserves. -- the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from kansas is recognized. mr. laturner: i have no further speakers and i am prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. laturner: thank you, mr

conflict that the, when you're me for the me and this question selected this critique. mckissick arthur category more. that's correct. the most long ago dialing yet more was the why it's a good long i yeah, i already took comstalk with the scuse me select model that probably jumped to worshipped him through the foreigner, mo, at the scott if tonight a bush from past each ski chung now but if you could add them, yeah, could you just get it now again, if no idea gravity, catherine marshall could minimal brooklyn community or just one. what does christening to nick at the kennedy, skeptical i get for simpler. i'm account beer, sir, your accumulate or what get a santa nebular process. lou boerger subarus was just booked. it's blue cross just around the meter, korea immune term rather than letters on this you him my chiller holcomb. as i t m. or better with cells vast this goosenich collection, i thought it wasn't dispos that way and i'm good, you're probably nice guy. chill idea. but he might, the chinese, i guess i'll process 80 can. he's had days of ross of that was to bring it to let the

i, diana frances -- >> take thee, philip arthur george -- >> take thee philip arthur george -- >> to wedded husband. >> to have and to hold. >> to have and to hold. >> from this day forward. >> from this day forward. >> according to god's word. >> according to god's word. >> and there to i give thee my troth. >> and there to i give thee my troth. ♪ >> here is the stuff of which fairytales are made. the prince and princess on their wedding day. ♪ >> so walking down the aisle, i was watching camilla with gray hat, pillbox hat, saw it all. i thought, well, there we are, that's it. that's over with. >> they locked eyes for a quick second. i spot you. i'm in the fairytale dress. i'm wearing the tiara. i'm up here with charles. i'm marrying him, and you're just a guest. >> out to the open air, into the world and the world's cheers. ♪ ♪ >> such a perfect story. here is this lovely young woman marrying prince charles. the most eligible bachelor in the world. >> the beauty of diana at this moment, the glory of diana, the genius of diana was to triumph in the fairytale to capture prince charmi

well, our reporter arthur sullivan has been looking into this growing link between football and crypto assets. joins me in the studio. what exactly is going on here? what sort of deals are being struck between football clubs and these crypto firms? right, so rob, this has been a development that's happened over the last 2 years or so. so around the time the pandemic hit that also coincide with what's been a rapid increase in the value worldwide of the crypto sector. it's going to be about 5 or 6 fold in that time. also at that time, football has a big funding crisis. as a result of close stadiums and other revenue streams been shut off. so you could say that, you know, they found each other in that sense, more money encrypt or less money and football. so marriage made in heaven. the kinds of deals that have been stroke will very significantly, some of them are symbol sponsorship deals in the conventional sense. there is a lot of n f t activity. the tubs are getting involved in the non forms. you bills, token asset sector because they believe that that would be something that's going to

se calcula que 100 vehÍculos se reunieron cerca del quadras 3200 de mac arthur boulevard. en auckland. agentes del alguacil del condado de san mateo estÁn recibiendo entrenamiento especializado para controlar vehÍculos con sistema de escape modificado que produce mucho ruido al acelerar. en california son ilegales estas modificaciones y —— si la emisiÓn de sonidos supera los 95 db. las pautas de protecciÓn se mantienen en el transporte pÚblico, centros mÉdicos, asilos, cÁrceles y refugios. recuerde que cada condado puede aplicar sus restricciones con respecto al uso de cubreboca. contra cosa, san marÍn, san mateo, san francisco se unirÁn a la orden estatal, la Única Área donde se mantiene el uso obligatorio de cubreboca es santa clara. autoridades de salud anunciaron que por ahora no habrÁn cambios en el uso de mascarillas en los planteles escolares, eso significa que los estudiantes y el personal escolar tendrÁn que usar el tapabocas. dayana garcÍa nos dice quÉ significa esto para las escuelas del Área de la bahÍa. dayana: estudiantes de primaria gritaron y brincaron de a

well, our reporter arthur sullivan has been looking into this growing link between football and crypto assets. joins me in the studio. what exactly is going on here? what sort of deals are being struck between football clubs and these crypto firms? right, so rob, this has been a development that's happened over the last 2 years or so. so around the time the pandemic hit that also coincided with what's been a rapid increase in the value worldwide of the crypto sector. it's going to be about 5 or 6 fold in that time. also at that time, football has a big funding crisis. as a result of close stadiums and other revenue streams been shut off. so you could say that, you know, they found each other in that sense, more money encrypt or less money and football. so marriage made in heaven. the kind of deals that have been stroke will very significantly, some of them are symbol sponsorship deals in the conventional sense. there's a lot of n f t activity. the tubs are getting involved in the non forms you both token asset sector because they believe that that would be something that's going to gro

eisenhower ranked below chester arthur he was i think number 22 at a time when there were a lot fewer presidents than there are now, okay. in the most recent c-span survey as an hour ranked fifth. now i'm not it's not to say one is right and one is wrong. but there's a discernible trend there. and you know in the larger sets why? why is eisenhower ranked his eyes he is well. that then leads to the fact that there are alternatives to the author sourcinger of presidential success. it's it's a mistake. i think say one is liberal and one is conservative. but broadly speaking one is activist. and and and president centric and washington centric and the other for lack of a better word might be thought to be more jeffersonian. more limited and it's approach to government more decentralized. in other words the new deal and the centralization of authority in washington and particularly in the executive. is reversible and you know you could argue that much of the last 50 years. is an attempt to do to do just

so human flourishing that leads to a harmony, a joy, a peace -- now arthur brooks of the -- instituteularized this concept. a lot of economic minds of faith. and i consider myself an economic mind, sort of, but of faith a great deal. and we have been talking in this language, amity for a long time about flourishing. arthur brooks came around ten years ago and said, this is how people achieve happiness is with earned success. the component of family, of friends, of some religious connectivity, and then of work. these are the factors that when harmonized most bring about a happy human experience. there is long tradition of teaching of this in the church, both catholic and protestant religions. i think that economics as a profession, losing sight of that aim, and moving into more you mentioned charts and graphs and econo metrics has gotten this incredibly wrong. >> i am going to push back a little there, dave. does that mean a child credit is more important than a significant reduction in the capital gains rate? >> see, again, that involves a trade-off. >> and charts. >> and it does requ

arthur wang created a solar powered machine that shreds up masks, heats them up and then into a plastic dough. >> this plastic waste, especially the mask, almost 100% made from plastic. >> so, that plastic creates this hard shell which is made into a wireless charger using electronic parts. it can make one charger every three minutes. >>> get more sleep, lose weight. coming up, results from a new study show why it may not be that simple. >>> coming up on the streaming service cbs news bay area, we will chat with stars of big nate, a new animated series come being to paramount plus. >>> you can watch our stream whenever and wherever. >>> the diet app noom got a big slap on the risk. they agreed to pay $62 million to resolve allegations that it tricked customers into signing up for so-called risk free trials. the trials turned into costly renewals that were hard to cancel. noom has agreed to send e-mail reminders to restore the trials before they expire. >>> a new study shows that increasing sleep could help you lose weight up to 26 pounds over three years. the study looked at a adults th

this was really looking not at the individual, granular detail of the arthur case, but looking at thedeaths, and they are supposed to get everybody into a room to share information when there is a child who is vulnerable and at—risk. there is one in solihull, but it doesn't seem to be working. the government has told all of those agencies to get their act together and come up with a solution. phil mackie. more than 50 people were tricked into working for a design agency that turned out to be fake, a bbc investigation has found. people from the uk and all over the world were hired during lockdown — they were told the company was a successful business, but its website made false claims and featured fake profiles and stolen work. catrin nye has been investigating this story over the last year for a bbc three documentary — her report contains some flashing images. just over a year ago, james harris from york was desperately searching forjobs online. he'd applied for more than 2,000 before landing a great—looking role with a glamorous design agency called madbird. i was buzzing — absolutel

the balfour declaration was named after their british foreign secretary arthur balfour. it was a letter he sent to a leader of the british jewish community which set that's his majesty's government with favour the establishment and palestine of a national home for the jewish people. and will use their best endeavors to facilitate the achievements of the subject. as being clearly understood that nothing shall be done. what shall prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing non jewish communities in palestine? the eventual impact of the balfour declaration was to encourage you repeat san juice to emigrate to palestine. but that impetus had not really built up by 1920 helena northerner in missouri. the sultan and it's the amount is law you and if you fall asleep few marolla confession. little guy had that will are common law. and i am alfred sammy or to saw barsha. shaheen. hurdle, master mustard or fair share with dora a says to will marcus, you will a sharp will. ara will follow still if you take a look, the thought i didn't know little more durable are come. min,

the balfour declaration was named after the british foreign secretary arthur balfour. it was a letter he sent to a leader of the british jewish community, which set that's his majesty's government to do with favor to the establishment and palestine of a national home for the jewish people and will use their best endeavors to facilitate the achievement of the subject, it's been clearly understood that nothing shall be done, which will prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing non jewish communities in palestine. the eventual impact of the balfour declaration was to encourage you repeat san juice to emigrate to palestine. but that impetus had not really built up by 1920 helena northerner in missouri. the sultan, it is the amount of sla you and if you fall asleep fiorabello all a confession delay that will are common law. and i am alfred sammy or to saw barsha shaheen. huddle master or ma? sure. first year will daughter assess the will market? you will a shovel out i will fullest in. if you the article look to thought i, you know, little mobile, our com, min, a

and you clerked for -- justice breyer: arthur goldberg. he was great.k kennedy said he was the smartest man he ever met. david: when you went to harvard law school, did you say this going to be my life? i am going to be a professor, you can teach great law school students. did you say maybe someday i will be on the supreme court, maybe i will be a judge? was that in your mind? justice breyer: anybody who thinks maybe someday i will be on the supreme court, i don't want to say there is something wrong with them but there is. [laughter] david: after teaching you got a good roberson -- reputation. senator kennedy invited you to work on his staff on regulatory reform. that is where i first encountered you when i was working capitol hill. you got a good reputation and then something happened that was a surprise to people. president carter nominated you to be a judge on the first circuit, not a surprise given your reputation. but it required a republican to sign off, strom thurmond, one of the most conservative republicans. why did you think strom thurmond sa

the company is owned by arthur blank.e depot and had a value of paying people, putting people first. we increased the minimum wage and overall by over 10% and countering some of the inflation. we have been fortunate 94% of the associates in this country would refer a friend to work for the company so there's challenges in hiring. we haven't had the challenges. obviously we increased the minimum wage have more wage increases trying to live the values here we are at pga tour superstore. >> he refused to call the headquarters the headquarters. he called it the service center. >> yeah. >> profit margins -- >> store support center. >> real quickly on profit margins, sales are up, have profit margins increased or under some pressure? >> privately held and significantly increased the margins and we can talk about ebitda all day long. with 80% increase in sales when you work for arthur blank you need leverage only the expense side and we are seeing on top of 80% increase and some are covid driven and playing golf at 5:00 opposed

but if you are lovers of arthur and his sister dw, he's still catch the series. says it plans to release a podcast videos and online games as well. that does it for us here tonight on kron. 4 news at 8 o'clock. but don't go anywhere. the news at 9 coming your way. >> coming up on mom and children trying to grab a quick get assaulted by a stranger to talk on camera. >> winter storm hitting the sierra as families head back home from the long president's day weekend. we'll talk live with chp about the road conditions in this year. plus, well, to the very follow the very latest on the ukraine crisis in new details from tonight's emergency un meeting. don't go away. companies that night is next. before calling the new mcplant a mcdonald's burger, we had to make sure of a few things. first, we needed to be sure it looked like one. then we had to make sure it would make you take a hard right... change your go-to order... inspire creativity... inspire a new jingle... ♪ ♪ and be good enough to steal. but most importantly, we had to make sure it tasted like a mcdonald's bu

the pbs show arthur is airing its series finale today.dren's books, the longest running animated tv show for children. the final 4 episodes airing today. they'll also be available on the pbs kids app and arthur is not going away forever. pbs is planning to release a podcast and shorter videos. also some online games. wilson basketball was created by tiffany. is that pretty tiffany blue? the limited edition collector's item created for the all-star game in cleveland. it was sold for $575. a couple are on sale right now on e-bay prices are ranging from $1000 to $3,000. time to check in now with newsnation to see what they're working on tonight. >> tonight on banfield. angelina's, ugly divorce. just how does one sell half a house right out from under her husband? and there are year self-driving cars. but how safe is it to let a robot take you where you want to go? that's tonight on banfield on newsnation. >> and you can find newsnation on the channels listed here. we have more details on our website. kron 4 dot com. all right. let's take a f

yeah, well, after -- guys, after 25 years, pbs just aired the final episode of "arthur." [ audience awsw and it showed all the characters as adults can we see what arthur looks like this is real all grown up [ laughter ] can we see that again? this is -- yeah. [ laughter ] apparently, he grew up to be your weed dealer [ laughter ] wow. finally, guys, this is kind of odd. but a new study found that viagra could be a life-changing drug for dogs. [ light laughter ] it's pretty wild that it inspired by viagra to come up with some new slogans. here, check some of these out. first up, there's, "viagra, the dog days are over, but the dog nights are just beginning. [ laughter ] next up there's, "viagra, if you have an erection lasting longer than four dog years, call a doctor. [ laughter ] and finally, there's, "viagra, knick knack paddy whack, give your dog a bone. [ cheers and applause there you go, everybody. we have a great show give it up for the roots come on! ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: what a show. oh, what a show we have for you tonight. he stars on the nbc series, "the blackli

the focus i was mean of what amy visibility arthur asked. one i scenario yoga, others vienna illegal, staying up this year? we say no good. i'm here in the grocery, visio. oh, a national. he was lewinski scenarios must not be an issue with talk other psychiatry or say go on. yeah, i don't school go to worse. yeah. you know what i mean was nancy e as ashley sweeney theater. yeah. as in go yeah. touch article. mm hm. after the collapse of the wall, so a treaty organization, nato expanded east, despite having promised not to. but they did. nato said ha, it's ours. we move east international law exist as long as it serves american interest. if it doesn't, it doesn't exist. so truthfully, there is no such thing as international law. since the soviet union is collapse, the usa has been surrounding new russia with a belt of hostile nations. probably will swans and in more to the common, not the stopping come tub. gus as own stand then fall are not high on our price is in and took them in pressure lender should oh, the co revolutions is a strategy t

so what arthur jones, the founder of nautilus started lifting weights in the 1940s he was horrified,you remember in your reading, by the lack of efficiency in lifting traditional bar bells so set to work, didn't have much money back then, set to work devising what he thought was a more efficient way to lift weights for body building and overall health and fitness. what came out of that tinkering really, this guy, sceptical of scientists, 9th grade education himself, said to be as good as two ph.d.'s today, came out with what you still see in gyms today, those machines, you see here, where in order to increase weight you take out a little pin and you put them in and you, you know, can raise the weight by putting the pin in different places. and as you read in your text by jonathan black, he kind of peddled this around at different trade shows and very quickly became the standard in gym and see that is really important in this theme we were discussing this this class of making gyms be more places where more people would exercise than just, you know, hardcore body builders this was less

scenes like this of pollution from the pandemic scattered on streets and clogging oceans, got engineer arthurhinking. >> this can be a mask today, it can be something else tomorrow. >> reporter: his company, mini whiz, is giving old facemasks a new life, recycling them into wireless phone chargers. taking inspiration from hollywood's "wally robot" who wa left to clean u planet, he recited -- created a machine doing the same. >> these plastic waste, especially the masks, is almost 100% made from plastic >> reporter: all that plastic creates a hard shell, which is made into a wireless charger using electronic parts. >> this is a function that everyone needs or wants. especially during the pandemic. >> reporter: bank executive cindy lynn saw her recycling efforts pay off, after asking employees to hand over their used masks. she says, we collected around 10,000 of them, and they were converted into colorful phone chargers as gifts for everyone. one charger is made every three minutes in a venture he hopes (dr. david jeremiah) there may have never been another time in history when end times proph

extra time. final was played and cameras, capital, yolande, and thousands of fans gathered a duck. arthur watched the match his 1st time. seneca has won the africa cup of these ah, missus al jazeera, these are the top stories. the u. s. continues to reinforce its military bases in eastern europe, mid fears of a russian invasion of ukraine. the kremlin denies it has any salts plans. meanwhile, ukraine is downplaying the threat of russian troop presents along its borders and is calling for a diplomatic solution. we believe that there is a very distinct possibility that vladimir putin will order an attack on ukraine. it could take a number of different forms. it could happen as soon as tomorrow, or it could take some weeks yet. i'm not going to make a prediction about what is going to unfold in the coming days. all i'm going to say is that we, the united states under the direction of president biden, are ready either way. we are ready if president putin chooses to continue to engage in diplomacy and we are serious about that. support as of tennessee, as government have been demonstrating aga

we can arthur -- argue. until you get rid of guns. host: mike in ohio. independent line. caller: i have two comments, first of all about the second american -- amendment, i believe our forefathers were well-intentioned but the last word -- all of our rights happen infringement, including the first amendment. the nra was founded in 1871 by general burnside. he was a union general in the senate will -- civil war. he started the nra as a organization about the safety and the scientific use of a firearm. it was not about gun rights. it was about gun safety. i cannot believe -- i believe the civil war is proof positive that you can't really have an armed insurrection because -- they went through georgia like a knife through butter. -- the best way to not be attacked by your government is to elect" the pact between the a --" the pact between the nra --" the pact betweenmatter. " your response. guest: the nra was a different group many years ago. there was a coup within the nra in the 90 -- 90 -- 1970's and be came radicalized and others splintered groups grew out of it. to comp

, que nos quedamos, y que, y que una persona que nos escuchó cantando en una radio, el señor arthur walker, eh, antes decíamos que era la segunda casa, pero, ahora, ya, es la primera casa, ¿no? - la primera casa. - porque aquí ya tenemos nuestras familias, y aquí ya tenemos ya toda una vida; así es que, estar acá y ser parte de los tigres del norte, aunque estamos muy poco, porque siempre estamos fuera trabajando, pero se considera que aquí es nuestra casa, el Área de la bahía es la casa de los tigres del norte; así es que estamos muy contentos de estar acá, y pues yo creo que también cuando trabajamos aquí, que no son muchas las oportunidades, antes era como más seguido, que trabajábamos en el centro de convenciones, hoy vamos a estar acá, el 17 en la arena sap, que es, que es la arena donde la última vez que estuvimos, ahí estuvimos también, y hoy vamos a estar ahí, con el recodo y con paquita, que son grandes amigos nuestros; yo creo que estar aquí, en casa, a veces también es como de mucho nervio, porque uno quiere que te escuchen bien, quieres, vas a, a saludar a, a toda esa gente que

just as austin arthur's idol drives you fought in east bed draft. the henry fought. i'd say my name is spearhead shorn on him. la. nonsense. fiona. fancy showed fault. yes, i know there via toys these, these guys that i can call camper d n as the r p. what as a stark finance he at the office and it was on, on dawn from the bank of america door knob and leash for an amount. bush game wall. gold fox home on george bush. oh. west president i think is this long from you? yeah. hm. and it was on the, i need an oil pong. oh, do you resolve it on your long? and i'm treat keystrokes to the 20th century. so a confrontation between 2 opposing systems, capitalism and socialism. the example of the soviet union, the proclaimed equality of all nations, and all classes of society posed a threat to capitalism. united states and great britain or equally suspicious of the soviet union, was communism saying, you know, it's a direct threat to the democratic trapped. las systems in the west, and so they were as uneasy their what server, you know now as they were with germany. 1938. the a