okay, i stand corrected on benedicts 16. i didn't go that far back in history and a very long history of the catholic church has. um, i'll put an asterisk on benedicts as the 1st to do so in modern times. so what do you think the impact of this pope francis has been among the church and, and with catholics all around the world? what's going to be his legacy? that's a difficult question and the response is strongly bifurcated. among catholics in the tenure of frances, he has sort of galvanized opposition among conservatives, who in, in theological circles like cultural and political circles, can be languid, they, they suffer from torp or, and conservatives are generally happy people who are trying to live their lives the best life family lives more often than not. and so they're not ready, you know, at the sticks to make changes or to, to, to wage counter revolution against the revolutionaries. and it doesn't really work the same way in the church when you have someone like francis, who was essentially revolutionary attemptin

do you remember benedict?sitting on your sofa that saturday with that that saturday night with your up inside your your toes curling up inside your shoes, going, i can't believe it. i can't believe it. >> it was one of those, i think, where almost everybody across the country had the exact same physical responses, where you could and could grabbing the cushion and going, make it stop. going, no, no, make it stop. couldn't believe what you were seeing. that seeing. didn't think that it could and it could get any worse. and then it did it was did get worse. it was a magnificent moment of televisual history. yeah, do do we feel sorry for him? no. does he have a function? no it's rather difficult to know what to do with him. i think seeing him trotted out again, i think it that was all really doesn't it doesn't go down very well, does it? doesn't sit well. it? it doesn't sit well. >> was terrible because he >> that was terrible because he stood there like a cheshire cat leading way. leading the way. >> we want >>

benedict spence , benedict, thank benedict spence, benedict, thank you so much forjoining me.ell. and you at home for your company. listen, i'm back tomorrow for my show three till make you join me till six. make sure you join me then. got loads to then. we've got loads to discuss. talking more then. we've got loads to discusthis talking more then. we've got loads to discusthis whole talking more then. we've got loads to discusthis whole civilng more then. we've got loads to discusthis whole civil service. about this whole civil service. and to whether they should be and as to whether they should be making our behalf. making decisions on our behalf. but up it's time for lee but up next, it's time for lee anderson. don't forget, you can catch on youtube. or why not catch up on youtube. or why not download the gb news app? it's completely free. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello. good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update. storm kathleen is on the way for this weekend. we'll turn and seasonably windy, but it's also g

benedict is right.nt on minimum wage and single, you cannot survive without benefits. people should keep more of their income, especially at the lower end, as what is the point of taxing and then giving benefits? martin, you're right. in—work martin, you're so right. in—work poverty is most definitely a national scandal. we'll keep those emails coming. mark @gbnews .com and now listen folks, we've got lots to get through. a very, very busy hour to come. it's time for the big story. and the met police have apologised twice after an officer an anti—semitism officer said an anti—semitism charity leader looked openly jewish as he was threatened with arrest for being near a pro—palestine march. gideon falter, who is the chief executive of the campaign against anti—semitism, was wearing a kippah skull cap when he was stopped in central london. he was told by police his presence was causing a breach of the peace in a video posted online. here is the offending clip. >> you are quite openly jewish. this is a pro

with be going head to head with benedict spence. we're going to go back in the day with former wilfred emmanuel—jones . we've wilfred emmanuel—jones. we've also got glamour model danielle mason. but first let's go to the . news. >> good evening. the top stories this hour angela rayner says she'll step down if it's determined that she committed a criminal offence over her tax affairs . it's over the sale of affairs. it's over the sale of her council house in stockport a decade ago, questions have been asked about whether she paid the right amount of tax and if it was her main home. in a statement, angela rayner said the questions raised relate to a time before she was an mp and that she's taken expert tax and legal advice. sir keir starmer says labour welcomes the investigation. >> we welcome this investigation because it will allow a line to because it will allow a line to be drawn in relation to this matter. i am fully confident that angela rayner has not broken the rules . she will broken the rules. she will cooperate with the inv

benedict, we have benedict, should we have a referendum leaving echr referendum on leaving the echr > no, no, no. >> matthew, should boats in the channel be turned back the same day? no yes. benedict will donald trump win the us election? >> yeah. he will, sorry. may. it was a yes. he will. can't give you that one. he's laughing his laughing. >> i've missed an open goal. >> i've missed an open goal. >> i've missed an open goal. >> i can't believe number four. i'm sorry. i wanted you to win this, but will rishi last until the general election? yes >> no. final question is, will labour have a landslide victory at the general election? >> yes , yes, they're left in the >> yes, yes, they're left in the corners . one. this is corners. one. this is a disgrace. benedict. >> he had five on a technicality . it's a it is a technicality. >> yes. >> yes. >> the point of the game. that's the only way you can lose the game. >> yes. he's just got to put your fingers in your ears and go yes or no? unbelievable. so do you want to come back on one, benedict, the subject the benedict, on the subject of

and, you know, while millionaire like while millionaire guys like benedict obviously to benedict canknow, whatever market is know, whatever the market is that you go to, look for, for a lot of people it's a really difficult time. they're struggling to make ends meet and i think while as a sentiment, they would like to be able to say, well, yeah, of course i'm going to support british industry british farmers. industry and british farmers. that's something that i'm going to do, their financial constraints upon them often make it impossible to do that. and they have to go for the cheapest product. thing why product. the real thing is, why are so expensive are our products so expensive anyway? are we so anyway? why are we so uncomfortable as a nation in the international marketplace? i think there's all sorts of reasons for that, one of which i think goes back to the original conversation we were having about we're obsessed with financial rather than financial services rather than the real economy, where goods financial services rather than the made conomy, where goods financial service

, oh, you got out of it, as according to legend , eggs benedict appeared thanks to an american broker the unnecessary film, set the water to warm up, and in the meantime separate the white from the yolk. the yolk must be beaten. circular motion, from side to side. here is a circular motion from side to side, beating the yolks, they should turn slightly white and increase in volume, they have already turned slightly white, and the main thing is that they have already turned slightly white my hand, we send the beaten yolk of salt to a water bath, brew it, pour melted butter into it finely, don’t forget to stir and add another piece of butter, low-fat, and well, in general, it’s like all french cuisine. the sauce needs to be peppered, pour the juice of one lemon slice into it, remove from heat, leave on the table, you need the sauce to thicken, move on to preparing the poached egg, heat the water to about 80. it all ended up in a bowl, and if we sent this egg so without processing it cook as an egg, then this entire liquid part will turn into foam, flakes, feathers, in general it will ru

to enjoy the company of your wonderful family. wonderful, and you know, lelya, that your name is benedictperfumery, well... well, perfumery, but not really, not some banal decolons or perfumes, i work with scents for rooms, interiors, toilets, vasya, why are you so dismissive of my work, every person is pleased live surrounded by good smells, lelya, tell me, yes, yes, yes, i agree. well, that's it , see you soon, come on, bye, thank you, fireworks, it looks like you had a good rest, great, yeah, not tired of it yet, you're jealous, why be jealous, pointless parties, thank you, i live the way i like, if you if you don't like it, it's your personal problem. i don’t forbid you to drive around in this wrecked car of yours around the clock, i’m doing what i love, what i love, what people need, i remember someone after school dreamed of becoming a neurosurgeon, and not telling drunks to binge drink that the dream of medical luminaries was shattered by the harsh everyday life of a doctor ambulance, who can’t even buy a car for himself, his colleagues give him a ride home, lolya, you were a norma

joy benedict, cbs news, los angeles. >>> and that is the "cbs weekend news" for this sunday.ficial intelligence is helping people with mental health disorders. for now, i'm jericka duncan in new york. we thank you so much for watching. have a great night. >>> we want people to know what's going on. >> now at 6:00, concord's recently approved rent control ordinance on hold as landlords try to get the issue on thenovember ballot. how the year's long battle could get extended again. >>> and it includes everybody. vote on the ordinance. that's all i ask. >>> plus the total solar eclipse is almost upon us. what makes this occurrence so work related calls while you're not on the clock, one bay area lawmaker says he's got the solution. >> every single person deserves some amount of time when they could just be with their family when they are not expected to respond. >> good evening, i'm kenny choi in for brian and andrea who have the evening off. we begin in concord where landlords are pushing back. the landlords are proposing a ballot referendum saying let the voters decide. john r

i invite you to stand as you're for the benediction. by the god of peace make you complete in everything could that you may do what is god's and what is pleasing in god's sight may? the god of grace. strengthen your being through the power of the. spirit that you may be renewed for service. in god's world, may the god of love your hearts with the love of christ. you may share that love with one another and with all of god's people, and may the blessing of god, father, son and holy spirit be among you and remain with you. always amen. moving suited for full speed scores for. awareness of the ring, for superman and one's mother. two years. oh, boy. oh. oh. oh, my. gosh. his career is on this. oh, and groom i god. with the bureau of food for to shun sue dark-sky eyes and ruin water burning rivers, oil spills, closed beaches, silent spring to 20 years ago. the wealthiest nation in the world had ever known a people who enjoyed a level of private consumption undreamed of in the past found itself awash in environmental squalor. our cars were c

good morning to you, benedict. it was a late night, perhaps not late, as late as some people feared it might be a slog. nevertheless, for the government, what happens now.7 are for the government, what happens now? are we going to see these flights taking off? >> well, i suppose that's the key thing. this is not a straightforward case of the government's passing this law, and everything's hunky dory and the flights can just take off. there will be legal challenges. we've seen that before. we saw that initially when all the way back when priti patel first floated this policy and there were talks about getting flights off the ground, actually there's been legal challenge after legal challenge, including, of course, the supreme court ruling the policy unlawful. so there is still, i think , a little bit of still, i think, a little bit of way to go. rishi sunak himself said that the other day. he said that this between sorry yesterday, between 10 to 12 weeks. he anticipates until they expect flights to get off the groun

i mean i respect both the views of brendan and benedict, the brendan and benedict, but the fact we'veve seen a decline in people going to race courses. we've seen the racing industry having to come out with a new pr campaign this this week called ewr. we would say that's poor welfare record, but the racing industry might say differently, what we so what we're seeing is the lower end of racing is collapsing because there's not enough money there for the horses. we're seeing horses going for slaughter. horses. we're seeing horses going for slaughter . yeah, sure. going for slaughter. yeah, sure. the top end is buoyant, but the bottom end that really underpins racing is very, very fragile and vulnerable . vulnerable. >> well, that is where it will crumble. >> that's where it will crumble. >> that's where it will crumble. >> will always turning against you think? >> i think lot of. no, ithink >> i think a lot of. no, i think a lot of people love it. i mean i personally i don't, i don't particularly have an opinion either don't like either way, but i don't like seeing being upset. but seei

>think, but benedict, what sal, i think, but benedict, what about the main events here?hurchill smoking all defence, boris johnson is putting the boot into rishi sunak. how helpful or not is that at this moment in time? >> i mean, this is just entirely my perspective . i don't think my perspective. i don't think that rishi sunak has a prayer of leading the conservatives to a respectable general election result that could, of course, change. >> but where we're currently sitting, i don't think that's very likely. >> i think therefore it is not unhealthy to have a sort of a different poll, if you like, within the conservative party to proffer other ideas different proffer other ideas a different way of doing things, if anything, just to try to nudge rishi in a slightly more rishi sunak in a slightly more favourable direction. >> you might think favourable direction. >>boris you might think favourable direction. >>borisjohnson, you might think favourable direction. >> boris johnson, there night think favourable direction. >> boris johnson, there ls]hl think of boris johnson,

benedict, thank you for the update and the latest numbers.ow bloomberg source says at least three people have been killed after explosion at a hydropower plant in northern italy. renewables and green power says fire impacted a transformer and we can get more details with bloomberg's humberto. what happened here and what is the current situation on the ground? humberto: and incident near a dam, a water basin and the workers were doing maintenance around its. they were leveling the facility up when a turbine exploded and damaged a water pipe. that flowed into the building and they were working 40 meters deep underground. search for survivors went along all night. four people are missing, three are dead and five are seriously injured. today, authorities will start investigating on the case. lizzy: focus is on human toll, but can you tell us how much disruption in terms of hours live? humberto: potential impact of for now, the company says the impact for now, no impact on electricity. neither nationally nor locally even though the facility is one

personal man, well, yes, yes, today we are going to see some artist, hmm, listen, benedict asked about you, he was buzzing all my ears, so let me give him your phone number, no, no, this is not the hero of my novel, well you know, please , everything is ready, thank you, such chances are not given twice, yeah, people like beni, by the way, are not thrown away. there’s not even anywhere to park a car, you know, how interesting it is on the model, there’s no level space, all the cars park so funny, on a slope, and it seems that if you take one throne, they’ll all fall into the sea. modeira, this is portucalia, yes, this is an atlantic island, this is an extinct volcano and there is amazing soil, put a shovel, it will bloom. well, we’ve come, this is where he ’s nestled, let’s go get acquainted with the creative intelligentsia, this is next to my house, very close, across the street, i didn’t even know there were workshops here. what did you want to tell me? well, now let’s meet sasha, i have a very interesting offer for you. i finally understood what i want, and most importantly, what i

thank god , a clear majority of our modern historians, and i repeat more than once. this formula of benedict, the nation is a narration of nations and narrations, nations are products of the public imagination, and therefore it matters in what language we form these ideas, and it does not matter so much where a person was born, you can be born in ukraine, have ukrainian last name and to be a russian nazi, as we see a lot of people who are in moscow today, ethnic ukrainians, they are calling to kill us, is this not an initiative to simply save the seagull and i think it is commercial. i think that this is generally a commercial initiative, because it is necessary to sell seats for foreigners, let's say, there are those who want, i know, many chinese came to study, and tchaikovsky, yes, tchaikovsky this label, but it is a russian label, that's it you won't do anything, tchaikovsky, although literature is easier, there the marker is language, with music it is more difficult, although again, why is it more difficult, the most famous operas of tchaikovsky, they are connected with russian plots, y

thank god, the clear majority of our modern historians are, and i repeatedly repeat this formula of benedict anderson, nations are narration, nations and narrations. nations are products of the public imagination, and therefore it matters in what language we form these ideas, and it does not matter so much where a person was born, you can be born in ukraine, have a ukrainian surname and be a russian nazi, as we see many of the fugitives who are in moscow today , ethnic ukrainians, they are calling to kill us, isn't this an initiative to simply save chaykov on i think it's a commercial initiative, i think it's a commercial initiative in general, because it's necessary to sell. places for foreigners, say, there those who want, i know, many chinese came to study, tchaikovsky, yes tchaikovsky this label, but it is a russian label, you can't do anything with it, tchaikovsky, although it is easier with literature, there the marker is language, with music it is more difficult, although again, why is it more complicated, the most famous operas of tchaikovsky, they are related to russian plots, so le

it felt like a set up for appeal for the mother jennifer crumbley benedict first set above do not give her that many years, what was going on there? and what impressed you most about -- what was going on there first of all but the judge in this defense attorney? >> you are right, harris, first of all it was inappropriate. for the lawyer to get up and talk to the judge about that. save that for another day. what she was trying to do is influence judge matthews ruling on how many years both crumbley will get. but it was misplaced and a failure to make those comments at a sentencing hearing, in my opinion, the parents are borderline psychopaths, both of them thought more about how this has affected them and how it was inconvenient for them in jail and how they have to live the rest of their lives thinking about this. what about the victims? that was the first thing they should have done -- >> harris: -- >> i have done close to 100 jury trials in my career, crumbley, jajames crumbley, his heart was not in it, and you saw that the end, his voice inflected more when he was talking about how

i repeatedly repeat this formula of benedict anderson: nations are a narrative, nations and narrationse products of the public imagination, and therefore weighs what language, we form these ideas, and it doesn’t matter where a person was born, you can be born in ukraine, have ukrainian surnames and be a russian nazi, as we can see many of the outcasts who are in moscow today, ethnic ukrainians, they call to kill us, or is it there is no initiative to simply preserve tchaikovsky. i think that it is commercial, i think that it is a commercial initiative in general, because it is necessary to sell seats for foreigners, let's say those who want to, i know, a lot of chinese came to study, and tchaikovsky, yes, this label is tchaikovsky, but it is a russian label, there is nothing you can do about it, tchaikovsky, although with literature it is easier, there the marker is language, with music it is more difficult, although again, why is it more difficult, the most famous operas of tchaikovsky, they are related to russian plots , yes, let's not discuss it now and... russian literature, yes, w

so the latest show, benedict., because jeremy hunt basically nicked the non—dom idea at the spring budget announcement , but now idea at the spring budget announcement, but now is a crackdown on tax dodgers . they crackdown on tax dodgers. they reckon they can collect £36 billion. but there's a lot of questions there, benedict. that's going to take a lot of manpower. it's going to take a lot of tax, man. you can't even get hold tax man for love get hold of a tax man for love nor how this to nor money. how is this going to work, well going to start , work, well it's going to start, by investing over half a billion in hmrc to hire more tax officials. >> so let's hope that this tax , >> so let's hope that this tax, recuperation drive does work. because my word, that's a lot of money spend on employing money to spend on employing people. but of course, i mean, you touched upon there fact you touched upon there the fact that coming, hot on the that this is coming, hot on the heels hunts, oh, my word. >> jeremy hunts, a

i repeatedly repeat this formula of benedict anderson: nations are a narrative, nations and narrativests of the public imagination, and therefore it matters in what language we form these ideas, and it does not matter so much where a person was born, you can be born in ukraine, have a ukrainian surname and be a russian nazi, as we can see many of the fugitives who are in moscow today , ethnic ukrainians, they call to kill us. isn't this an initiative to simply preserve the tea industry? i think it's commercial, i think it's a commercial initiative in general, because you have to sell places for foreigners, let's say those who want, i know there are a lot of chinese came to study, and tchaikovsky, yes, tchaikovsky is this label, but it’s a russian label, you can’t do anything with it, tchaikovsky, although with literature it’s easier, there the marker is language, with music it’s more difficult, although again, why is it more difficult, the most famous tchaikovsky's operas, they are connected with russian plots, yes, let's not discuss it now and... russian literature, and, well, with ba

>> so we're joined now by political commentator benedict spence.ct. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> good morning. lots >> good morning. lots of >> good morning. lots of people getting in touch with us this morning. it's 50 over 50, i would say some people saying yes, get those who are swinging the lead off benefits. there's too many of them. and the other 50% saying things like this. so this is steve. i had a breakdown 15 years ago resulting from a number of massive life changes. it was just too much. i had three weeks off work, was diagnosed and medicated. i still am, but i went straight back to work. i agree that some people have more extensive issues, but these are the minority. it's nonsense that so many are on long term sick, sorry, that's not quite what i wanted it to say. there are those people saying i've really, genuinely struggle and people like steve saying, come on, get out there and work . and work. >> i think, i mean, this is the difficult thing, isn't it? whenever we have a conversation about out of work benefits is that you imm

now that's it's, this is benedict. yeah. so when people come to me, hey, i'll just tell them that you may find ok small, but it's possible to do a grand job and make it some justice in this case, the experts into your life time. because each case, dick, so what do i need to do? and if i, yes, do you think judy system was better and why than the judy system booked in your system or the polished not with the get go, not out the guess. because in spite of the fact that the person was haven't given the but the courts and the duties decided to give them that and wrote me a, let him go. so therefore that was the last case with you. the system was used in our country. they don't have introduced a reminder due to my as to what the case is about the so how do you regulate the public demand? see, we don't have to go by public democracy and where to go over the law that is framed and where to go by the president that has been set up by the judgments. and the public might not like it, but where to go with the internet has changed the wh

for more on the story let's bring in bloomberg's benedict who leads our aviation coverage.h reporting earnings one day apart. what were the major differences between the two set of figures? >> good morning, boeing came out on wednesday and have a relatively weak set of numbers as people would've expected. this is a company that has been in crisis for months. airbus coming out last night. the numbers weren't as strong as people had expected. they had a miss on the earnings. they had a cash outflow. we will see how the stock does this morning. it could be softer. some of the reason behind that for airbus is that they are investing heavily, as you say, they want to ramp up production of their a350 aircraft and they have to build up inventory and get the factories ready and that costs money. they also had an outflow because of employment programs. all these things contributed to slightly weaker numbers, but if you look at them side-by-side, obviously airbus is in a much stronger position than boeing is at the moment that -- at the moment. they reiterated the forecast and lifted

the prayer included a benediction for black, brown and houseless people because of the lie of privateool in california. >> hard to think of a medical purpose behind this event besides showing student what clinical insanity looks like. but on a more serious note, if there was ever any doubt that being woke is a religion, this should remove it. here you have students forced to participate in the rituals. if you are like me, if you worship the god who created the heaven and earth, you don't worship the earth itself, being compelled to prey to mama earth is a big problem. so shame on the people who put this event on and shame on the faculty members who were in the room and did nothing to stop it. >> trace: every beacon right, active job listings for new sums -- ordered the fast food restaurants to pay $20 an hour, mccafe which touts it's status as like tacos top destination, $16 an hour and there you go. >> i'm a gavin newsom fan so it's typical gavin. do as i say not as i do. tells you to stay indoors during covid and he's is outdoing his stuff. once again tells you to pay 20 bucks and o

. >> eggs benedict. >> it sounds absolutely delicious. >> who is the vice president of the united statesly bad. >> car like? >> kamala harris. >> is that the vise president connects yes. >> oh! [ ♪♪ ] >> it name a prison and joe biden's cabinet -- person. >> who is a secretary of transportation. >> at michael jordan's. >> keith davidson is. >> as the attorney general is it maric. >> johnson. >> in the last name is garland. >> were not in kansas anymore. >> how many supreme court justices are there. >> 400. >> ask you voted for them and i care about of the justices. >> we don't vote for justices. >> a seven. >> twelve? >> ten? >> lower. >> nine one name of justice. >> [ bleep ]. >> a judge and... >> judy? >> you are an idiot! you want brought to? >> amy... >> a schumer? >> tell me about the bill of rights. >> oh, my god. cut the cameras spammer and. >> camera! cut! >> who was president after jimmy carter. >> abraham lincoln one it's the one that came before obama. >> that was bush. >> same difference. >> raegan. >> it was not exciting this. >> name is state that borders florida when tenne

reverend williams most recently attended service at glide on easter sunday, and he delivered the benediction that day. still at it at 94. >> now, san francisco mayor london breed reflected on his impact, saying in a statement, ve never dreamed i'd grow upuld to work with him. we all benefited from his guidance, his support and his moral compass. we would not be who we are as a city and a people without the legendary cecil williams and williams described himself as a radical. >> the methodist church sent him to san francisco from texas, and the turbulent 1960s to lead a tiny, all white congregation. >> at glide memorial, he came to the tenderloin with a message, not to mention a mission. we do have abc seven news reporter lyanne melendez joining us now with more on his legacy. and people say that he touched so many lives. >> yeah, well, he called himself a radical. i called him the people's champion. yeah, he was very fitting. he remained active at glide until 2023 when he stepped down. and that's the kind of commitment he demonstrated to the people of the tenderloin until the very end. like

eggs benedict sounds? absolutely. who is the vice president of the united states? >> joe biden. i forget her name. it's really bad. carla. >> kamala harris. is that the vice president? >> yeah. oh. oh t vise pres. name a person in joe biden'se cabinet. n. who is the secretary>> w of transportho station? >> michael jordan. pete davidson. >> kei >> the attorney generalths th is merricke at johnson.e is g the last name is garland. and judy garland. >> we're not in kansas anymore. how many supreme court justicesk are there? ansaore.400. i actually voted for them. and i actually care about the justices for. we don't vote for justices. oh seven. >> ahigher. 12. lower. ten. >> lower. nine. same a justiceone name judge.ud? judy, you're an idiot. ranked carn idiot!s. >> sonia sotomayor. >> amy schumer. cut me about the bill of rights. >> oh, my god. cut the camerathe cames. >> carabao cup. a! who was president after jimmy? >> abraham lincoln. is jimmy one carter the one. that came before obama? that was bush. okay>> tha. same difference. reagan wasn't expecting thise ia right. name a sta

i invite you to stand as you're for the benediction. by the god of peace make you complete in everything could that you may do what is god's and what is pleasing in god's sight may? the god of grace. strengthen your being through the power of the. spirit that you may be renewed for service. in god's world, may the god of love your hearts with the love of christ. you may share that love with one another and with all of god's people, and may the blessing of god, father, son and holy spirit be among you and remain with you. always amen.

today i'd kiss and fondle you into my arms and hold you there until you said or an o or an in a benediction of blissful joy. could i say one thing about bout about another one of the. oh, sorry about the most famous of of of his about what was known before, at least when i was in college, was the nan britton story because she wrote a book about having sex with him when he was a senator in the closets of the senate office building and and she claimed that she had a child by him. and the forsey harding family said it wasn't true for four years, but it turned out that a dna test on the grandchild showed that, yes, warren was both a daddy of the child. she had been a fan of his ever since she was in high school, and he was a senator and she had a campaign poster for him in her room and her yearbook book has a lot of interesting details as well about their their love life. what else are we? oh, you're going to read your favorite. your favorite? oh, my favorite letter. yeah. how can i forget my favorite letter in the book. where? where are we here? who knew? you're going to get so much juicy pres

in tonight's "weekend journal" cbs's joy benedict in los angeles reports on a push to dim the brightnesss. >> reporter: bright lights flash on hollywood boulevard, and throughout los angeles. but the shine has a dark side. as the intense illumination from streets, homes and businesses often block our view of the moon and stars. >> there's a lot of light pollution down there. in the suburbs, in the city downtown especially you can't really see a lot. >> reporter: the u.s. department of energy says about 83% of the global population lives in places where night skies are polluted with artificial light, meaning you no longer see the milky way, the galaxy or solar systems belong to. astrophysicist tim thompson. >> if you go back 300, 400, 500 years ago everybody knew the sky. they all looked up and saw it. now nobody knows the sky at all. people have lost touch with the sky. as a natural resource. >> reporter: at los angeles's griffith observatory scientist spencer suhu gives people a peek at the galaxy. >> and they look, you see four small stars. >> reporter: do you think we have lost touch

somebody was looking at us because the three of us were together at benedict college february's seconds. hey hey. [laughter] not on for the south carolina primary. so here we are here today. that is no accident. we are all gathered here for such a time as this. your report is timely to give us a roadmap. we are not in an existential threat. we are in a fight for our very lives. and so the attacks that are taking place we talk about diversity, equity, inclusion. they say you're not going have the ability to make that money are not going have the ability to feed your families. you have the ability to become that billionaire, truly there, whatever you want to be. got to break down. what i am hearing is people are dealing with -- they don't see the numbers. they are not feeling the numbers. i don't know about you but i have got to feel it. and if i don't feel it then i sometimes will make the determination that it is not really happening. and so with all the things that have happened i'm so glad you have the information about the current administration. sometimes we've got to tell people th

benedict cumberbatch? >> oh, my god, cute. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: wait, really? >> cute -- yeah. "the wonderful story of henry sugar?" >> yeah. >> jimmy: directed by wes anderson? [ laughter ] nah, never heard of that. no. finally, "dune: part two." [ cheers and applause ] >> more like "dune: part ew." >> jimmy: ew, i can't wait to see it. i want to have timothee chalamet for a a sleepover. [ cheers and applause ] that's all the time we have for "ew!" my thanks to gabby for joining me today! tune in next week on "ew!" [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: i guess i can kind of see it. i can see it. stick around, we'll be right back with dave bautista! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> the last time we had a a reunion, ty burrell wasn't able to come. and so, we posed with photos of ty. >> jimmy: wait, wait. i want to show this, yeah. you had a photo of ty. just a photo. >> we just had a picture of ty, because he was the only one that wasn't there. we had all the kids and everyone. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and then, ty. [ laughter ] and then, the internet thought he was dead. [ laughter ] (man)

we mobilized and we were able -- we met at benedict college and brought people in. a lot of times leaders want to lead and the followers can't see them. we had to bring the people to the table and discuss it. whether or not we are going to be able to put this march together for january 17. we said we don't have enough time. so we said we can do it. we voted, we are going to do it. we mobilize. so we stand on their shoulders and we will have the vision to know that we come together. we walk by faith and not by sight. >> you brought new energy to the national council of negro women. the great toward the heights and many others , with also expertise with health and healthcare issues. our index showed some narrowing of disparities. give us some observations on how you see that. >> i never told you the story. alexis -- one of the things i recall was a picture of whitney and dorothy. somehow god does some things in order. i will say that health care for me has been the cornerstone of how politics have moved to this country. one of the things we learned about healthcare co