perhaps you know them, better perhaps you know them, better understand everything now.so why does a man prefer to meet friends in a cafe? doesn't interfere with relatives. this is the number one response you return to your teams. so 40 people answered, we continue to play with the team of evgeny's childhood because he goes to meet some interesting person. well , as it were, well, there is a lady, and he goes with her to a cafe especially, probably, his friend is friends with us already, because you mean family, mistress, not by any means that. so why are they at home in a cafe? you can watch more than at home. children are wrong examples for children, so and here eugene finally says your version, he wants to relax and drink something, there is such a version. so why do men prefer to date friends? great answer olesya olesya think it's a good staging. in general, it was not. in general, wait, maybe this option is quite for itself. wait for legitimate and in legal sense options. there is such an option. some strange people answered ivan's questions, we think. it seems to m

in that argument much better perhaps. >> yes.could i interrupt and technical question of my own sort of connects with that? but i was wondering and thinking about all of the debates that were riding in the constitution. i was glad to remember thein american constitution unlike the independents. i am wondering if it's in the world and that is one of those points of common debate in the constitution? >> how can i put this, god tends to be more common in constitution. and the big changemaker here is the constitution which is created and it comes a big influence of many south americans, emerging. but it's also translated into lots of other languages you get arabic and mandolin even. but the makers of the constitution, include a large number. and they are determined they won't now get to the unwritten constitution. this constitution will not endanger the governance of the catholic church. and will not endanger the souls. and you see after the war. but not necessarily. the irish constitution in the 1930s the constitution and. and again

can you explain better? perhapsing vices over time, we are progressing. everything is fine. don't you dare die. your reaction guys need you. no, let's continue adrenaline. we continue to do it in general is treated. death at any moment . i want happiness, but is that happiness? no need. come on, vitya, come on, come on, go on. we must do something. sasha will not have a wedding, as there will not be. and so you don't get married, and you need to be treated. lead inefficiency. gotta say it guys, i 'll say it. the end of the world, yes, in general, it seems, look at me, who needs me now, a colleague of the 20th century, many people need me. well, you're going to marry me. you're not kidding, are you? of course not, what kind of jokes can there be. i like you, yes, and always did, yes? i don't even know how it happened. she did not lie when she said that she herself made me an offer, and i did not have time to answer. yes, i immediately ended up in the registry office. and with you. we are from childhood we are friends

everything they were feeling but they felt republicans couldn't do any better perhaps. >> what was persuasivea great track record like florida, you cleaned up. if you are out there making promises about things but nobody believed you would keep those promises -- >> todd: brian, if you had an 8-track record. >> that is one of the resounding messages. it is their first time running like in pennsylvania dr. oz and you go through the list. they struggled, except for j.d. fans come obviously, did very well. ohio is running those states we saw a strong governor with accomplishments being able to bring a win for republican senator as well. >> todd: quickly, brand does inflation go down because republicans take the house? it takes a lot more than republicans to bring inflation down. this election did not solve it. >> todd: brian, mercedes, joe, thank you for being here. great insight. carley over to you. >> carley: election unfolding for pivotal senate seats and called in arizona, georgia, nevada and of course wisconsin. each party has 48 seats and 68 seats are still up for grabs and the house. repub

sec collected a record $6 billion in fines but doesn't make people feel better. perhapsand independent commissioner in the sec could help us here because she is joining me now in studio live, hester peirce. you were at one point known as the crypto mom but you put that moniker to bed. hey, i'm not a mom. b, you say government, people should get over the idea of government being parental. i get where you're coming from there but when people look at government, particularly the agencies designed to protect them how should they look at them? >> well i think there is certainly an expectation that the agency works for the american people and so we have to serve the american people. as the sec our job is to build rules in which the markets can operate freely. people can make their own decisions about what they want to buy and sell and what they want to buy and sell it. charles: freely i guess is the part that is throwing a lot of people off. you know better than anyone else. the public at this point has lost a lot of faith in the sec. particularly new investors. we saw last ye

understand much about economics who might be watching right now might be wondering if it is better to perhaps risk triggering and inflation to perhaps tame inflation or perhaps leave things where they are and leave inflation high and wait and see? as we have said, so many of the factors that have driven it up are sort of beyond the control of the fed. you ask a very good question. i would argue the fed has csen what he views as the lesser of inflation under control, even if that is going to be very difficult, and the reason for that is once inflation expectations get out of hand, you could end up in this spiral that essentially sees prices rise very dramatically indeed. of course, that is something we have seen in countries like argentina, and that is very difficult to get under control and could be a problem for years to come, so the fed has essentially said they would rather risk a recession, which is far more likely to be short-lived, then risk inflation getting out of control. neither situation is great, but certainly a recession is probably preferable to inflation really starting to get

the rock 'n' roll aspects and for them maybe the future is on streaming watching at home, a better fit perhapsget get smaller and the approach is different from director or producer. it's almost been a week but not going away, dave chapelle had a great monologue, edgy but offended the anti-defamation league because of what he said about the jewish community. here is an excerpt. >> there are two words in the english language you should never say together and those words are the and jews. [laughter] never heard anyone do good after they say that. brian: any build off this? jerry "seinfeld" said i did think the comic was well executed but i think the subject is for a conversation i don't think i want to have in this venue that provokes a conversation which hopefully is productive. where do you stand? >> dave chapelle is famous for getting close to the line and some sometimes stepping over because he's a comedian among the best to that's what he does. jerry "seinfeld" respects that so in his comments he recognizes you can take that from the comedians themselves, it takes away their art ann coulter

the prime minister of singapore, and we are in for hopefully better days ahead. they perhaps did not take advantage, including the united nations general assembly speech. i think they will cost correct on that front. >> you expect a more internationalist approach. >> it was highly consistent. there are no course corrections and changes. we will see minor nuances, but those nuances are important inasmuch as they pull themselves away from and out of the normandy of the db scandal. and it's really trying to find ways to make sure they maintain it. and it does these things that allow it to regain economic footing. given the economy is so highly externally exposed. any reassurance that he will be able to give and i agree he will be able to give. it is stable political footing prepared to engage with the world. for instance, toward trying to find resolution. they really tried to adopt something of a mediator role. so those sort of things have strength and ambition. those are likely to reseed. >> malaysia could play more of a mediator role. >> i think that he could play that role an

. >> democrats did better than expected. perhaps surprisingly been themselves. were you surprised? >> i was not too terribly surprised. i really felt that republicans would take back control of the house, which is a big obviously consequential thing, whether or not they do it by winning 6 seats or 16 seats. that was number one. i felt that that wave, the republican wave would probably not reach the california shores. that in california we were more likely than not to have all of the democratic and republican currently held seats hold, and so for that is looking like that is what's going to happen in california. though we are probably going to find out there are millions of ballots still to become to. kristen: in california, we kind of held. that is not the case in new york state, where they actually lost a lot of seats over to republicans. what happened there? >> but is actually an interesting story, we could write a whole book on this, they had an independent redistricting process like we have in california. but instead of the california model, where the commission was independent

why is relational organizing different or perhaps better than canvassing or doorknocking?we find that if you are knocking doors, you would probably have about a 17, 18% chance of getting someone to open the door. but when we call, our friends and our family, we have about an 80% chance of people answering. and that's so much more effective. and that's why we encourage people to call their friends and family and neighbors. >> but there are plenty of friends and neighbors opposing prop 3 as well. millions of dollars being spent on yards signs, giant billboards and tv ads. >> proposal 3 permanently rewrites your constitution with extreme ideas. >> why is it dangerous? >> because once you amend the constitution, it's very difficult to change what we have once we have it in the michigan constitution. >> state representative steve kara introduced michigan house bill 6270 just two days before the fall of roe. >> i believe life begins at conception. >> if his bill passes, providers could be arrested on manslaughter charges and serve up to ten years in prison. there are women acros

kyiv knows it must find better protections, perhaps moving infrastructure underground.nking long-term is impossible when they are putting out fires every day. >> the energy system also supports to be reconstructed, taking down the military threat from russia. even after our victory, russia would still be our neighbor. that means all of the threats would be for all of our life and the life of our kids. we need time to do this. in our stations, -- system, and to survive. >> survive another day and another winter. for the pbs newshour. ♪ >> with fewer than 100 hours remaining before the first midterm election sites close on tuesday evening, we make one final pre-election day turn to the analysis of brooks and capehart. new york times columnist david brooks and jonathan capehart, associate editor for the washington post. 100 hours, we have done the math. >> i'm not sleeping, i don't want to miss a single second. >> we will all be ready. we looked it up, well over $1 billion that has been spent in ads, mostly television ads. not to mention what the candidates themselves are

bigger the field is, the better chance, perhaps, that donald trump has to be able to pull this off. but he is not gonna be president of the united states. van and anderson, i think if he is the nominee and he runs, he's not gonna be president. people are not gonna vote for him again. maybe that will be in his calculation, as he moves forward, but i don't believe it. i would say, all along, he was fading. he is fading. it could be the nominee, but he ain't gonna win. >> van, it's interesting, histories are replete with candidates and people thought is gonna be a great national candidate, somebody never runs for national office before, ron desantis has not. we have no idea what sort of campaign or he is. >> look, i think right now, he is the great hope for people who want to say the republican party move forward, trumpism without trump. and so, that makes him, i think, an interesting figure. but, you know, the reality is people say he is not as warm as he'd have to be in places like iowa to get the nomination. but, what i will say is that republicans just don't like party leaders who

shrank the headline is that the uk economy shrank by 0.2% in the past three months, is that better or worse than perhaps months, is that better or worse than perhaps had been expected? in terms ofthe perhaps had been expected? in terms of the level of — perhaps had been expected? in terms of the level of shrinkage, _ perhaps had been expected? in terms of the level of shrinkage, it's - perhaps had been expected? in terms of the level of shrinkage, it's not - of the level of shrinkage, it's not quite as bad as most people were forecasting. the consensus forecast was that the economy would shrink by half a percentage point and we got shrinkage of a fifth of a percentage point. in that respect it wasn't quite as bad as some people thought. nevertheless we have forecast from the bank of england saying this will go on for most of the next two years, as you mentioned in the introduction, to the first half of 2024. which introduction, to the first half of 202a. which would be the longest recession began at the records began in the 1920s. longer than the global financial crisis even. but what counts with recess

perhaps this is even better? you say it will spare you the memories.lso thought that i forgot about everything, but i couldn't. i believed that everything would pass, but nothing came. i won't dream of you. then why did you come into my life? to torment calmly this school teacher katya she wanted to talk to her parents. about something important? good evening. hello mom, katya won't come today. she is very busy. i understand, well, like our katyusha in the classroom. tell me, do you have any musicians or someone who sings well in your family? i'm sorry , maybe i didn't ask, no, it 's just okay. katya is an adopted daughter and we try not to to advertise, we know nothing about her real relatives. once again, i'm sorry, i didn't mean to, but did you know that katyusha has absolute hearing? no, we didn't know about it. but in any case, what's wrong with her absolute pitch. this is a rare gift of talent, katyusha is an amazing girl. she is a born musician. i would recommend sending her to a good music school. she definitely needs to practice and develop he

and relatively sunny, particularly in comparison to the weekend just past a point to a much better day perhapsoud in the second half of the weekend. thanks, louise. from the six team, it's goodbye. the news continues here on bbc one as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. who hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm laura mcghie. who will make the wales squad for their first world cup in 64 years? you know, we've put wales on the map globally as well. you you know, we've put wales on the map globally as well-— globally as well. you can understand all the excitement _ globally as well. you can understand all the excitement around _ globally as well. you can understand all the excitement around it, - all the excitement around it, absolutely. does gareth southgate have a world cup defensive dilemna on his hands? reece james the latest unavailable through injury. after helping the lionesses to euros glory in the summer, england forward beth mead wins the bbc women's footballer of the year award. also coming up in the programme — england now kn

i won't quarrel with people that say that democrats should have had a better plan, perhaps on crime ander security. that issue is not resonating with voters. midterms are always tight races anyone who denies that energizing your base whether republican or democrat midterm ignoring of the history of midterms. >> banking a lot on hillary clinton energizing folks in new york. i will believe it when i see that. >> we will see. >> ainsley: isn't it interesting when you look at neck and neck races and policies look at pennsylvania fetterman is so radical but doing well. >> pennsylvania is a great example of why the president obama might not work in the midterms and i agree with harold that you do put your best players on the stage president obama is hugely popular figure within the democratic party. i think though, you know, when -- what we have forgotten and i think a lot of progressives have forgotten is that it was obama-trump voters that put president trump over the edge in 2016 in the place like pennsylvania. i was born in wicks bury, pennsylvania. that's exactly the kind of place that p

we're joined now by the co- founder and ceo of binance, better known perhaps cz i'm going to call youshe knows all about crypto. i'll leave it with her. >> yeah it was great to see you last week at web summit and thank you so much for joining us today on fox business. so let's, of course, start talking about ftx, because some have said that you are the instigator of ftx's collapse you've called sam bankman-fried a psychopath, a liar. was it out right fraud? >> yeah, so i think that's definitely lying involved. he lied to his users, he lied to his investors, he lied to his employees and he also lied to regulators all around the world including politicians in the u.s. , so yeah, so but i don't think we caused it. we maybe the last straw that broke the camel's back, but they will be fine if the company itself is fine. >> well michael lewis has said that you, cz, versus sam bankman-fried, sbf, is like godzilla versus king kong, so you looked at the numbers and they came to you saying help us out, bail us out, buy us. what does that say about the balance sheet? it was chaos according to th

tended to survive, and they're hoping that this early snow in this early ski season create a better year. perhaps century now that fully seiler ski shop in canfield has been a place where customers tell us service always comes before the sale and after the sale, knowing that the early snow guaranteed some scary as would be open this weekend, people have been coming into the shop in droves yesterday. it felt like a december day in here. and usually december. we're just crazy busy. many of these customers will soon be in tahoe just in case mother nature changes. her mind is kind of like a dream start to a season. i think so. and being able to ski this weekend would be pretty incredible. um i just hope it keeps going. you know you don't want a nice warm spell in december and it ruins everything. so every year we always hope that it's going to, you know, keep snowing because you know, like last year, we had a big storm in december, and then it kind of, you know. i didn't have anything for like a month and a half. you wouldn't really get going until maybe christmas, but it's beautiful when we can get

frankly and ironically, the bigger the field is the better chance perhaps donald trump has to be ablell this off. but he is not going to be president of the united states, van and anderson. i think if he's the nominee and he runs, he is not going to be president. people are not going to vote for him again. maybe that will be in his calculation, as he moves forward. but i don't believe it. i've been saying all along he was fading. he is fading. he could be the nominee, but he isn't going to win. >> van, it's interesting. history, candidates thought he's going to be a national candidate, but somebody who's never run for national office before. we have no idea of what sort of campaigner he is. >> yeah, look, right now i think he's the great hope for people who want to see the republican party move forward. he's sort of trumpism without trump, so that makes him an interesting figure. the reality is people say he isn't as warm as you have to be in places like iowa to get the nomination. what i will say is that republicans just don't like party leaders who screw up midterm elections. i reme

respect and builds a diverse team is actually going to survive the ups and downs of economic cycles perhaps betterst move fast and break things. >> since you coined the term unicorn, my colleague asked to ask you about it. >> it did not really happen. emily: but it is happening. >> already this year, the number of unicorns being minted has slowed compared to last year. the global markets were not what they are now. if you look at different sources right now, it is global and big u.s. is about half. i think that will come down. next summer is the 10 year anniversary and i was planning on doing an update. emily: how are you changing your strategy are thinking of navigating through this echo >> -- through this? >> i have been kind of expecting this were waiting for it. right now, i am making sure our companies are in really good shape. those who had the luck of racing in the good times, making the most of that capital and making sure they make it to profitability. and being careful with deploying capital. making sure they are great companies that can go the long haul, better building for the right re

russia pulling out of part of the kherson region, which might imply along with perhaps democrats in the u.s. faring betterms, perhaps able to supply more aid to ukraine going forward than they would have otherwise, that this war could go on for longer than some people had thought >> well, obviously we would all like the war to end. it's a horrible, horrible situation for the people there obviously we're concerned about, you know, the energy situation inflation is high in many of the areas we do business, and we're worried about a recession. none of those things are great for business there is concern, i think, particularly in europe, and we're hoping things can get better >> all right, tom rleighton, thank you. >>> thank you. when we come back this morning, how layoffs at meta will impact the stock praise we'll check with michael nathanson about that check out shares of upstart holdings, down double-digits on the heels of earnings now down nearly 90% on the year you can read more about that quarter on cnbc.com. we're back in a memont hi, my name is tony cooper, and i'm going to tell you about exciting med

are also tried to me find the strategy and also trying to explain the government's strategy better and perhaps even as relaxing some of the restrictions. either way, i think there's becoming more than a, just a. busy medical and health, a kind of matters becoming more and more political. at least 4 people have been killed in an attack on a hotel. in the somali capital mogadishu, the armed group, al chabarise, has claimed responsibility gunman stormed the villa, rose hotel, which is close to the presidential palace and regularly used by government officials. several people have been rescued. smelly as minister of stateful environments and climate change at him or hersey was at the hotel at the time of the attack. he's admitted there was a security failure. of course, that failure. failure is not proved to be the date of the letter meeting. but remember, we had in the war region, a war that the terrorist going to run for their life is in the remote villages in somalia, in government and severely and other parts of the country. so this is a manifesto, towing their last to kicks and using the last

better. well, perhaps due to the fact that he stole the ending. round there were also quite a few good moments. but what is called from scratch, we start the sixth round. in general, at the equator oh great, now he prepared an attack on the body shavkat got into the input of the arm, but the liver withstood, i must say, a lot of the most dangerous moments, leveled with these steps of his. uh, brit, you have to give credit to the work on your feet, and more and more often he is right on the elastic. e rasimov charges hope to hope for his side. i see. well, a dangerous short-swing strike is long. that's very they use their levers correctly for the alphabet. it can be seen that the blow flies right on the verified trajectory. here's the hardest. it's great in answering for alphabarad. with a counter in the stomach here i am trying at least so somewhere in such tithes , uh, ten-sen segments, to see when the exchange is practically on blows rakhimov is not inferior. in fact, he tries to instantly respond to all attacks. eh, barata. if we talk about the

better. and perhaps i'm even as relaxing some of the restrictions either way. i think there's becoming more than a, just a medical and health and kind of matters become more and more political to you. so you do think, do you think it is at a tipping point? we see that growing, you know, wider and right wider this, you know, protests are breaking out and all of the major cities. would you see it going from here? well, i think that they, apart from the trust of barometer and generally this year, and then the harvard kennedy school center and also did a study last year looking at how government people's around the world best support the government that was not known to do with the pandemic, but hole in the home, people generally trust the government. china also came up. the chinese communist party government also came up on the very top. so that suggests that the can me, the child has come. this body has been filed on a very firm foundation track record. and because the vast majority of the child is people's lives. in the, for the past 40 years have been dramatica

might be, for example, the supply chains and tracing them better from next year. perhaps just a few comments on that. first of all, 1st of all, human rights issues must be addressed to the particularly because we as a democracy and in terms of the european union or our friends in the trans atlantic alliance. generally, it is extremely important that we understand ourselves as democracies and there it is key that we are never silent when we see human rights infringements. i was not silent on the subject. and this shouldn't happen when others come to china and have their conversation to you. the fact that there is descent between the political concept of a communist party governing the country without democratic elections. and the democratic elections that we have in germany in europe is obvious. which is why it's all the more important that we never forget referring to questions like these . what's important to me is that the format that we used to have about talking about these issues is that we get the human rights dialogue off the ground. again, we discussed it more, ce

josh: and he did very well in the primaries, better than most other candidates. perhaps he does have a real chance. others, like stacey abrams and bettel o'rourke -- bento o'rourke-- beto o'rourke, they took a hit. kristen: joshua speed that fascinating stuff. appreciated. next, we shift gears, talk open, rsv and the flu. it is all going around and chances are you know some but who is sick right now. we will talk to kristen: chancesw somebody are many somebodys who are sick right now now -- cold, flu, if they are wrong, maybe rsv. joining is now withheld news and prevention tips is dr. yvonne maldonado, professor of global health and infectious diseases that standard medicine. dr. maldonado, welcome back. dr. maldonado: thank you. it is a very busy season for us. for sure. kristen: i am seeing a lot of sick people and my colleagues know a lot of sick people. what are people being hit with? dr. maldonado: it is definitely out there. it is not your imagination. we are seeing normal respiratory viruses we always see, but more people are coming in. and all age groups. in par

respect and builds a diverse team is actually going to survive the ups and downs of economic cycles perhaps betterfast and break things. emily: since you coined the term unicorn to refer to companies with billion-dollar valuations or more, my colleague today asked me to ask aileen about unicorn to uni-corpse. aileen: i feel like it came up years ago and it did not really happen. emily: but it is happening. aileen: there will be a lot of down routes. already this year, the number of unicorns being minted has slowed compared to last year. when we did the analysis, it was almost 10 years ago, and it was only us. the global markets were not what they are now. the original set had about 40 companies in them. if you look at different sources right now, it is global and the u.s. is about half. that still means about 500 u.s.-based unicorns. i think that will come down. it is funny. next summer is the 10 year anniversary of the original analysis and i was planning on doing an update. i planned on doing it this past summer. it would be a very different update if i did it this summer the next summer. emily:

better than maybe perhaps -- >> praying for a full recovery for him. >> bill: the most wonderful time of the year. look at my list. especially in fox square, our little corner of the world of the big apple getting ready for christmas and it's going to be something else. >> sandra: i know you like a good christmas carol, come on. get into the spirit. we are counting down to the all american christmas tree lighting. it is happening today on the five. your fox favorites will be there as we usher in the holiday season as only fox can. come down 5:00 p.m. in the eastern. all across the country, people are working hard to build a better future. so we're hard at work, helping them achieve financial freedom. we're investing for our clients in the projects that power our economy. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. if you run a small business, you need the most from every investment. that's why comcast business gives you more. more innovation... with our new gig-speed wi-fi, plus unlimited data. more speed... from the largest,

it makes a difference that they were familiar and better is perhaps reassuring in some ways.nger was saying it is along the road in all of this as well. these things are not solved overnight. it was not really focused on trade these talks. >> i think what this meeting is about is reestablishing the relationship. they have had a long history. they have had upwards of 70 hours face-to-face over the many years. they have to reestablish a connection and build upon that. on trade, some of the side discussions are about trade and about the shocks to the global system caused either by the disruptions in china because of the supply chain issues, but also the war in ukraine. it is at the back of so many of these discussions because of the disruptions caused to global food supply and inflation. that is what we are waiting for is whether a joint statement from the g20 will include condemnation of russia's war in ukraine. president jacoby mentioned the war. he called for an end to war and he talked about the rising threat of food crisis and fertilizer shortages as well. the war is still

andriy perhaps you are better at solving puzzles with the head of the president, mr.armak, who is so far hinting that there should be something positive on the kinburn spit. please tell me from what you know. a difficult landscape about a difficult nature. there are sands , there are pine forests there, there is a sea. the coastal zone. can we really hope that the liberation of these territories can be quick? because you know people. now everyone will be waiting at once to free everything, but we can see that even the operation in kherson lasted two months, please, well, let's leave the puzzles to be solved by the subordinates of the head of the office. troops are withdrawn in an organized manner, and this is not an escape, this is a retreat maneuver that allows them to regroup those troops that they have accumulated in the southern direction, and it is the main criterion that we have to take into account that these troops have practically remained combat-ready and unharmed, indeed, during these months of confrontation, there are a lot of equipment now remains destroy

better? well, here is perhaps a part of the answer.e cash and clinical staff has been rising in, one area staff have been severely cut. the of managerial staff . staff have been severely cut. the of managerial staff. in staff have been severely cut. the of managerial staff . in 2009 the of managerial staff. in 2009 that sat at 42,509 by 2021 that were just 33,531. that's drop of 25% in managerial staff. so were just 33,531. that's drop of 25% in managerial staff . so why 25% in managerial staff. so why does that matter ? well, while does that matter? well, while it's politically popular to say we should have more and more staff at the expense the back room, in reality that leads to huge inefficiencies within the system. more doctors and nurses doing their own paperwork instead of treating patients deployed to the wrong places without enough logistic staff to see where they'd be most effective , a clogged up system effective, a clogged up system devoid of specialisation, where staff spend too long inputting data on their terrible system

better. in fact, perhaps a tad cooler temperatures are going to remain this way, at least are about thursday,be even into friday, but we will again begin to dry out wednesday. cold morning temperatures expected thursday, friday and then into the weekend. some of those models predicting the rain will return back to you, rosemary oroczo. what the nba is doing tonight as part of its campaign to encourage voting, then ktvu 20th annual one warm coat drive is well underway. gently warren coder jacket you'd like to donate to a bay area family. please take into any participating apps store or big oh tire shop. there are dozens of drop off locations all across the bay area. you can always have the ktvu .com slash one warm coat for the long list of locations are one warm coat drive runs through december, 4th. domestic battery. embezzlement. misuse of public funds. lily mei not only stood by fremont's disgraced city manager instead of the victim. behind closed doors, she brokered a deal giving him hundreds of thousands of your tax dollars. we can't trust lily mei. aisha wahab is a leader we can count on

different for those protesting in other countries and europe and are the protests different and perhaps better, or better conditions, or better atmosphere for workers to demand more in europe as opposed to here in the states? >> well, europe has higher inflation and the risk of a deeper recession than we do here. so it is kind of a double edged sword. yes, on the inflation front. no on the recession front. if amazon is forced to cut workers because of the slowdown that is taking place in europe. very tough to call at this juncture. europe is in a little more difficult economic shop and maybe more leverage here and less there. >> let's talk about black friday and shopping and you are at a mall and i'm going to say you pulled the short straw for the holiday shopping assignment day, i'm sorry, what is it like at the mall? is it like in years past? >> i mean i don't think it is the short straw, it is a business reporter from new jersey, this is kind of the peak, it is covering this holiday shopping season. >> it is the peak? >> but look, look, it's find, it's fine, i didn't have to go far from my

he goes on, there is perhaps no better demonstration of the folly than this distant image of our tiny world to. me it underscores our responsibility to deal more kindly with one another and to preserve and cherish the pale blue dot, the only home we've ever known. carl sagan. thanks so much for joining me today. i'm alex marquardt. cnn "newsroom" with jim acosta starts right now. take care. >>> you're live in the cnn "newsroom." i'm jim acosta in washington. we're getting a new window into former president trump's trying to explain wyoming he hosted a dinner at mar-a-lago with white nationalists and holocaust denier nick fuentes and rapper kanye west, who has been in the headlines for anti-semitic remarks. he said kanye west called me to have dinner at tkaurl. shortly he unexpectedly showed up with three of his friends whom i knew nothing about. again, this is his statement. the dinner was quick and uneventful. then they left for the airport. joining me now is former republican congressman charlie dent and former clinton white house aide keith woeukin. charlie, let me start with you f

perhaps the leven better it. but there's been a lot of changes happening behind the scenes that the camera people federation ever since. cameron legend, samuel, i took over among those changes. he's encouraged several dual national plays to come and play the cambrian among them. friends at brian and whammo, he was born actually in france, but has decided to supply the camry at this well, come earlier in the month i was speaking to a former cameron international am enter, who said he's excited by the changes that samuel enters putting in place for the future of cameron football. but as i mentioned back to the fans because they signed to see a lot of them come in now only got about an hour and a half until kick ho. many signs back home also, and cameron, ha ha, i'm able to make the trip to keta. they're going to be falling that team in the most colorful way you could possibly imagine. nicholas hack reports from y'all one day after 30 african cup of nations and 8 world cups, and gondo picket is heading to counter ha

perhaps that's a better way of phrasing it is, will never stray away from the american count. that is for sure. and they are in need of the united states in europe without the united states and europeans . there's rightly regime what didn't exist. they exist base because of the support, the financial support and other types of support that they get from the west. but also there's a very major issue inside israel with the jewish immigrants from russia. and it is a very complex situation or the israeli regime itself. and also the israeli region doesn't want to alienate the russians too much because of syria because of your on the policy. and i went on the pressure that this regime is already facing on the spot on the one hand, while the regime is, is on the side of the americans. this is on board with their policies, but it also has internal issues in regional issues that make it up. taking too many steps that are not that great hostility in moscow. you know, so, so alternately, you credit defense minister blasting israel for not offering weapons to key every night. but i do und

president, as he faced reporters at the white house, the way to pre election fears perhaps lifted from his shoulders after better than expected midterm results. it was a good day or 2 for democracy. it was a good day for merck. we've been a little hoarse. our democracy has been tested in recent years, but with their vote. so the american people spoken to once again that democracies who we are. this was a big task for j biden, who couldn't hide his glee when congratulating democrats who helped c offer predicted republican sir j o y rivers. in graduate, you're like oh, there's only one. congratulations on so long. the democrats may, i am better than even the president expected. who with vote still being counted, there is still much to play for what happens here in nevada could be pivotal to who wins. control at the senate is one of 3 states that could swing the us up a house back into a publican, hands, patients. now the watch word here with hundreds of staff working to process pallets another is georgia where the race between democratic incumbent, rafael warnock, and republican challenger, herschel walker, will n

course, if the republican party is divided, that would mean a chance for the democrats and to perhaps have better results in the presidential elections in 2024. they do want to capitalize that. what we don't know yet how the republicans are going to react. are they going to support donald trump as a possible president and president a candidate and 2024 or? or are they going to support to other candidates, for example, that have been our florida. randi sandy, who has a lot of support and has shown really a great results after the midterm elections. gretsch update w as carolyn eci. more, thanks so much from marla. and before we go, his a reminder of our top story, this, our nato allies are expressing solidarity with poland, following reports that russian missiles, he's a village near the ukrainian border killing. took poland, put its military on alert. russia denies that it's miss house struck polish territory. incident in poland came on a day when russia launched a new wave of missile strikes on targets, brought across the crime, place to with hill explosions will also have reported in other citie

now we’ll freeze everything for this and slowly begin to prepare for better times, perhaps, but herethon runners methodically and systematically, and be patient. if you like, but they do not count on the fact that this will end quickly, that the result will be the one that will suit, there is the european union or the north atlantic alliances. they are preparing for a long confrontation with the russian federation and they are ready to invest their resources in this. and uh what even more importantly, they are demonstrating precisely the political will to endure, but does this mean that then these countries that are ready to endure and are ready to invest in this way, huh? they are delaying this need to enter into conflict themselves, perhaps as a national military formation. better we will be simpler how long you cook for ukraine. they are definitely not going to. but such a war of attrition with russia is what they need, that is , gratitude not with their own hands, but for us this training and others, it’s worth it to us, but the passenger, everything happened to one degree or ano

i think with my realistic and i think there are perhaps better teams than us, however we you never know some funny results. i have. well, we're crossing our fingers. absolutely as we always do. and tomorrow night we've got sir geoff hurst on the programme. he's going to be joining me. amazing. in wembley just outside the wembley stadium. anyone still wants to come a come along? please get? a gbnews.uk now. matt one of things i like about you is that in life i've been sacked in my life i've been sacked many, times . i need miracle many, many times. i need miracle by sky news for having opinions that did not. sky sports not slide. you apologise sky sports your opinions did not conform. you were doubtful about lockdowns . i think doubtful is lockdowns. i think doubtful is quite quite a moderate way of describing it. i think were a lot of people two and a half years ago who were sounding alarms of what we are now going through in terms of inflation and the state of the and the state of the waiting lists at the nhs there were lot of people talking about that when we first decided to lockdown

well appointed and ben roy is now stands as a charming nostalgiceriod piece they reminder or perhaps better a vision. of what day-to-day life andhe mississippi delta might have looked like had racism not course through every facet of that life. but these were civil rights dollars. and the grant was funded by the memory of till's murder. let me put this to you as plain as i can if and until had not been killed this building. would still be a ruin making matters even more complex ben roy's service station and bryant's grocery are both owned by the same family the tribbles and this raises an interesting question. why was a mississippi civil rights historical sites grant? invested in a period piece with no civil rights history rather than a civil rights historical site, especially when such a site is next door. owned by the grantees there are three answers to this question in all of them. i imagine. contain a measure of truth first. there's the issue of finances. the entirety of ben roy's was restored for less than a third. of what it would have cost simply to stabilize the grocery store becaus

i think with my realistic and i think there are perhaps better teams than us, however we you never know some funny results. i have. well, we're crossing our fingers. absolutely as we always do. and tomorrow night we've got sir geoff hurst on the programme. he's going to be joining me. amazing. in wembley just outside the wembley stadium. anyone still wants to come a come along? please get? a gbnews.uk now. matt one of things i like about you is that in life i've been sacked in my life i've been sacked many, times . i need miracle many, many times. i need miracle by sky news for having opinions that did not. sky sports not slide. you apologise sky sports your opinions did not conform. you were doubtful about lockdowns . i think doubtful is lockdowns. i think doubtful is quite quite a moderate way of describing it. i think were a lot of people two and a half years ago who were sounding alarms of what we are now going through in terms of inflation and the state of the and the state of the waiting lists at the nhs there were lot of people talking about that when we first decided to lockdown