burton: ththat was an n interesg partrt of the babalance, i t t, ofof the televevision diete.e was an n attempto explorore deeper i into the pse of w what makes s us tick. bubut there wawas also, yoyou , a need t to escape.. i'm going to a beach barbecue. uh-huh. i can see what's gonna heat up the coals. wallace: if there's any single phenomenon that has tilted the rating book in abc's direction, it's "t" and "a." herb jacobs, at the cbs affiliates meeting, he explained to us how these "t"-and-"a" shows are concocted. and they take their clothes off three times, they get ideas, and then they want to have to run two or three times, so they jiggle, and all are well-endowed, of course, and then they say, "now, let's get three undress scenes and three jiggles, and write a script around it." wallace: there are some who will tell you that "t" and "a" has peaked and is on its way out. but abc has shows like "the love boat" anand "three's's company."" connelly: "jiggle tv" referred to the fact that these were women who were -- you know, who -- who were, you know... [ [ laughs ] chchar

burton, what ms.frey have all done is kind of so beautifully encapsulated this , so i would like to thank them so much for bestowing this upon me and having these conversations to move forward. we know that there's a lot of work that we have to do about how the conflicts in the world are going but this will help us set that guidepost moving forward. thank you , thank you for my colleagues who have made this all possible, and most of all, my wife, sarah chin who has guided me through this whole process. thank you very much. . so we'll continue tonight. celebrations, the 2023 medal for distinguished to american letters each year the medal is given to a >> we will continue our celebration with the metal for distinguished contributions. each year, it is given to a writer who has enriched our shared literary and cultural heritage which includes toni morrison and most recently graphic novelist art spiegel and. tonight's honoree has written in just about every genre, with thousands of emerging poet and the f

i hope my sister saul that levar burton said my name. thank you so much to the national book foundation for inviting me here. it is so nice to be in a room where everyone knows i am a poet and nobody is stressed out about it. [ laughter ] i know for a fact that in this room, no one has ever tried to ban a book by jericho brown. >> [ cheers and applause ] >> i don't know that in every room, but give yourselves a hand. so, i feel at home here, though i have traveled some distance, i have come all the way from georgia, so you can hear and see me thank god for sending a particular poet to walk the earth with us, a light that shines brighter than my tuxedo. [ laughter ] my challenge today is to tell you, just one of the many ways my life has been changed by the lady you know as the pulitzer prize winner, the former poet laureate of the united states of america, the lady we refer to around my house as our best example, the lady i refer to in my mind as my sister. tonight's medal for distinguished contribution to american letters recipient , ri

burton what. ms. winfrey what mitchell have all have kind of so beautifully encapsulated our purpose is here today. and so i would like to thank all of you so much for bestowing this me to have these conversations and to move forward. and so we know that there's a lot a lot of work we all have to do about race and class about how the conflicts in the world are going. but it is the author's today and moving forward that will help us set those guideposts to have these conversations since. but thank mitchell. thank you. rick simonsen. thank you for all the booksellers in this room. thank you for like my colleagues at city lights who've like made this all possible for me and. most of all, my wife sarah chin, who kind of has guided me through this whole process. and so thank you very much. who. so we'll continue tonight. celebrations, the 2023 medal for distinguished to american letters each year the medal is given to a writer who has over the course of their career, enriched our shared literary cultural h

burton is one of the adopted schools of the warriors community foundation. jonathan told me he enjoys getting out and exploring the bay area and this community and he loves interacting with the fans. cause, as he said, hey, we all have a lot more in common than we realize. >> he been player, you know, human beings in. we're sure got as what we do on the court day. regulate folks the because some of those kids used to be means to different. think just taking them away because to one day to get to to live. we play in for you when we come from. >> great stuff. alright. history was made today at years. maples pavilion record, hannah jump broke the school's all-time three-point record. she's now the three-point queen. at the farm. no one else had made more 3 pointers. then she had hear her reaction to becoming the all-time 3 point leader at. >> her school after they get. >> i think come here and learn and look for the best coaches and play and to say you're gonna talk to me was incredible. and i'm i'm doing great. >> yeah. i've covered hannah for a bunch of years

jk pulled up to philippon sala burton academic high school. he gave out some gifts, warrior swag size of mardi gras. took some pictures. more 50 student feels a fun day. burton high school is one of the adopted schools of the warriors community foundation. >> jonathan told me enjoys getting out and exploring the community and love interacting with the fans cause. we all have a lot more in common than we realize. >> he been player, you know, human beings in. we're sure got as what we do on the court day. regulate folks the because some of those kids used to be means to different. think just taking them away because to one day to get to to live. we play in for you when we come from. >> it was fun little story out there. and, you know, scene jonathan up into like 3 or 4 community events with him over the years. you can tell you generally has a good time. funny. i was like jonathan, you plenty of 3 years now in the bay area. how do you like the bay? just forget about the basketball how you like living here? because like i love it. and just like a

burton. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: mm-hmm. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated.attle in this case? you moved into a house that was owned by whom? >> i bought it from a flipper, william [bleep]. i don't know who the original owner was. >> judge judy: who did you move in with? >> i moved in -- my niece and i moved in at the same time. >> judge judy: okay, so, you and your niece moved in, and your niece had two dogs. >> mm-hmm. >> judge judy: so, you wanted to fence in the yard. >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judec

deborah burton is the cofounder of tipping point north-south.he leads their transform defense project, focused on military missions and spending, making the link between climate change and militarism. and shirine jurdi is a women, peace, and security expert from lebanon. thank you both for being with us. when we come back, we're going to talk about the record number of fossil fuel lobbyists here at the u.n. climate summit in dubai. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we are broadcasting from cop28, the u.n. climate summit in dubai in the united arab emirates where a record 2500 lobbyists are rendered to attend this year. nearly four times as many as last year. they are from companies like shell, total, and exxonmobil. they outnumber the delegations of every country except brazil, which is set to host in 2025, and united arab emirates. the summit is presided over by the ceo of the uae's national oil company sultan al jaber, who has said there is "no science" behin

she would have been elizabeth burton. >> elizabeth burton is my alias.beth taylor is one of my names when i was a kid. my middle name is not taylor. >> how many? thousands of millennials out there saying who? >> every analyst at goldman is googling elizabeth taylor. every time i go to the airport. they check my i.d. did you know elizabeth taylor was married to richard burton? never heard it. >> thanks for coming in. i remember that was a fiery marriage. things thrown back and forth. >> marriages. >> right. plural. >> she was cleopatra. >>> coming up, the more you earn. results of the financial education in high schools and which states are getting an "a." "squawk box" is coming right back. for the number one hit mak. -thanks for swinging by, carl. -no problem. so what are all those for? uh, this lets me adjust the base, add more guitar, maybe some drums. -wow. so many choices. -yeah. like schwab. i can get full service wealth management, advice, invest on my own, and trade on thinkorswim. you know carl is the only front man you need. (phone rings) oh, i

tim burton's universe immediately knew who it was going to be about. wonka is the name of the main character of the eccentric rich man from the story charlie the chocolate factory by ronald dahl, which is almost 60 years old. and by the way, the book was filmed twice. the first time it was with a psychedelic effect was in 1971. gene wilder's film was not a hit, but it planted the seed for the future. and in 2005, a new film from tim burton starring johnny depp simply blew up at the box office, what? is waiting for the current version of the famous fairy tale, i don’t know, but i can say for sure that she has returned to her homeland, because her filmed by the british director of padington paul king, he decided to make a sort of prequel to the central story, the location of the action is unclear, in a word, somewhere in europe, and here the viewer has to find out who willy wonka really is, how he achieved his great chocolate , so to speak, success. critics called the picture the art of not tomorrow, yesterday, and no negative connotation. wonka is old-f

does everything get baked on burton on and stick? you know you need a new set, but the prices are so high it's obscene. well say hello to granite, stone, emerald green. a kitchen full of the most durable ultra nonstick cookware at the most affordable price anywhere. granite, stone. emerald green is the fast, easy way to make your family five star cuisine. that's delicious and lean. no oil or butter needed. granite, stone, emerald green is constructed from a hard aluminum plate and coated three times with our durable ultra nonstick granite stone emerald green finish. they're oven rated up to 500 degrees and come with vented tempered glass lids to prevent boil over, plus, all granite stone cookware is 100% metal utensil and dishwasher safe. look, you'd expect to pay up to $500 for a professional quality cookware set, but during this special tv introduction, you can get the complete granite stone emerald green set not for five, four, or even $300, but for the factory direct price of just five easy payments of 39.99. and for everyone who

and in 2005, a new film from tim burton starring johnny depp simply exploded at the box office.ry tale, but i can say for sure that it has returned to its homeland, after all. it was filmed by the british director of padington, paul king. he decided to make etaki a prequel to the central story. the location of the action is unclear, one in a word, somewhere in europe, and here the viewer will have to find out who willy wonka really is and how he achieved his great chocolate, so to speak, success. critics called the picture the art of not tomorrow, yesterday, and no negative connotation. wonka is old-fashioned in a good way, in his choreography, in his set design, in his humor, and in his airy but understated filming style. and here. find out how much the calorie content of movie chocolate will benefit your soul and mood in the cinema seat. well, we let's continue our film review, not exactly new year's, but with the long-awaited, very high-profile premiere from the master bayopikov, producer of the award-winning aviator and not only michael man. ferrari biographical drama starri

henry sellick and tim burton, the nightmare before christmas, where, in general , the characters of anotherme point become the heroes of christmas, everything changes, turns on its head. in general, this was felt a little earlier, long before it became popular, in soviet cinema. in the ninety-first year , evgeniy yufit’s film, father frost died, was released on soviet screens, of which he is one of the authors of the script. alexei german, a classic of soviet cinema, he had the original idea, let's film tolstoy, and his story, the family of the poor man, alexei tolstoy, the result is of course strange, this is of course an arthouse and santa claus , in my opinion there is no one there, but the name itself reminds us, that santa claus can be not only a good figure, yes, that is, not only not only the hero of some kind, joyful film, but also a film. and an evil creature that lives in the forest for which you need to hunt, in general there are quite a lot of such examples, this is of course a game the image is absolutely postmodern, but of course, we saw all this already in soviet cinema, thes

there was also a lady burton by the name of sarah josepha hale. she was a 73 year old magazine editor, and she had been trying for 15 years to get one of the presidents of the united states to listen to her. she was very well thought of in the united states in those days and quit influential. well, eventually, after 15 abraham lincoln did listen to her and designated the official thanksgiving day. it was five days after he met with her that he did that. so he was it is said in a washington post article i just read recently that she may have had sominfluence on him with the being recognized as the first thanksgiving. the pilgrims had a harvest festival. in addition to somewhat of a religious service, so that was different. but in those days it was more of a giving thanks for for safe voyages and good harvest and things like that. so in today you've got food, you've got football games, you've got a lot of things like that. it's a bit it comes right down to being withily and being a family time and giving thanks for what the good lord has provided. l

. >> chris chris burton. >> chris chris burton. >> chris chris burton. >> chris burke, eton.ok his father to hospital. he got a parking fine and had to park round the corner. when he came back, it on the windscreen, back, tick it on the windscreen, going, hmm. so went the going, hmm. so he went to the council he complained, tried council and he complained, tried to ticket. how he to get out of the ticket. how he knew this, don't know. but he knew this, i don't know. but he discovered that the ticket should be 20cm. but it was only for 14cm. so six centimetres short size matters in this case and six centimetres is about quite, quite big isn't it? well it's about that . it's about that. >> well it's about it matters a lot anyway . and absolutely right lot anyway. and absolutely right because legally they have to be 20cm and now it's going to help other people who have parking fines. >> i love people. well done , >> i love people. well done, chris burton. the council get the people because it's a scourge on and you can always appeal. >> chris, i know you're a big fan of king cha

tim burton, when you think about the films he's done, he's been a huge influence on cinema and made somede beautiful films. fun films too. this was great fun. he's an incredible energetic force when you're on the set with him. and not only is there michael keaton coming back but also winona ryder, catherine o'hara and also jenna ortega. and other people. but yeah, it was fun. and i look forward to seeing it too. >> willem, thank you so much for joining us. in the meantime, while fans are waiting for "beetlejuice 2," "poor things" is out now in theaters. ♪ >> byron: our thanks to ashan. when we come back, the first night of hanukkah. wowwww... this new charmin ultra soft smooth tear is soooo soft and soo smooth, i'm starting to get tearied away! ahhh, thank you mr. smooth bear. designed with smooth tear edges, new charmin ultra soft smooth tear has wavy perforations that tear so much better for a smooth more enjoyable go. mmmmm. huh? mom, you ok in there? i'm tear-ific! enjoy the go with charmin. somedays, i cover up because of my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now i feel free to ba

but really like for example, the burton to nigeria, the lie was one of those called these for that role materials at the mining sector. so when i gave you a lemon, french u. k, england, and the us throw support to some countries in order to cause tension and others. in my opinion, it's true. you see what's happening in niger were presumes government was toppled, and france supported the crew 100 percent. because when it happened, france was expected to call for peaceful dialogue and help strengthen nitrous democracy to cancel them on good governance. but france refused to do so. the uh, who i spoke with a former south african parliament member who says rushes military offensive on ukraine is different to what african experience during the colonial era. i, sherry, it's involving a defensive goal at gaze to tutorial and evaluation by the same width, which is kinda nice to balance. to con, claim that there last year in the difference of the, to the total integrity is the same as quarter $96.00. those to choose a totally different object in continental auto, but in order to choose 3 of the

it's lucky burton states. but we know for a fact that there is an international consensus for a ceasefire. so that is what we are watching now to be stops, so that the crimes against the civilians and guys as well. now we have a very simple formula that has we have one party in this case, whether you like them or dislike them, whether you think there are tears or you things out, elimination, move on, whatever it is. there's one party that's once i'm in the war. and there's another part to correlate what you, what you quoted, a democracy, you quoted on the sufficient you for a quarter and you have such a entity, they want this organization, him, us and the inside out of most the world. and most of the international community wants to enter the war, is ryan and the united states. spend isolated along with couple of black keys in europe. that they want a continuation of this war. what does it mean, a continuation of this war? there's a lot like russia and ukraine. this war means that this, this war means bombings

brings us, yes, like such a christmas grandfather, or another example, cartoon by henry selick and tim burtonween holiday at some point become heroes of christmas, where everything changes, turns on its head, in general this is a little earlier, long before this became popular, felt in soviet cinema, in the ninety-first year evgeniy’s film was released on soviet screens. not only the hero of some kind, joyful film, but also a horror film, then later in the following years we see how santa claus really becomes an ominous spirit, very often, who, as in soviet cinema, where he is neither good nor evil, where he simply exists, punishes children for bad deeds, does not give them gifts, on the contrary, drags them away, well, i don’t know where in the forest pulls them out to the north, yes, we see it like santa claus in finnish films. this is some kind of, well, christmas spirit, this is some kind of evil, evil creature that lives in the forest for which you need to hunt, in general there are quite a lot of such examples, this is of course a game with the image absolutely postmodern, but of course

and that is why i, in my structure firmly support this initiative to vladimir burton international prizes, bestowed upon nita as it will contribute to the liberation struggle of the african people. the award recognizes president vladimir produced commitment to freedom on the continent. the sorry, money took place in the capital. i gotta do it from the time of independence to the present day. the russian federation has in no way being involved in any form of colonization or exploitation, especially in africa with the advent of caps and abraham trial. right. we have seen that fits maiden relations with russia in relation to the keen of fi. so in the lines of saw hill states. yeah, these up to go to. so there are africans who are in a sort of state of fear, saying, yes, we electing goes one calling us to go to another. know 1st, i want to say that russia did not call the noise. absolutely, any one. on the other hand, russia has phoned partnerships with several countries now in the same way that we are demonized russia, but one points was demonized. and because they was strategist, so they we

tim burton's series about the daughter of the addams family, released late last year, became the highr famous dance from the series, she became the face of fashion brands and one of the most sought-after actresses of her generation. burton's new muse. will soon appear in the second season of wednesday, where he will also serve as executive producer, in its sequel black comedy beatle juce. among male actors, pedro pascal experienced the most rapid rise in popularity this year, all thanks to the series one of us, which is based on the cult video game about a planet affected by a fungal infection. according to series creator craig meisen, pascal is the embodiment of non-toxic masculinity. it’s interesting that pedro only established himself as a star. in his late fifties, by this time he had almost despaired of finding a place in the profession and wanted to leave it, but now he has no end to offers, these are the main ones the losers of the year are prince harry and meghan markle, all year they did nothing but whine, but almost did not evoke sympathy from anyone. first, they complained

cnn's natasha burton has more. >> five years have passed have passed since i was abducted. >> americanwhelan marking a grim milestone in the call with cnn on thursday. >> i'm calling on the u.s. government, the time is now to take decisive action this debacle to a close. arrested in 2018 during a trip to moscow, whelan was sentenced to serve 16 years in a russian prison camp, on espionage charges that he denies. the state department is since labeled whelan as quote, one freely detained. >> the important part today's human rights to elation's. isolation continues,. >> in multiple exclusive phone calls from cnn from this russian penal colony where spent this day doing manual labor and a clothing factory, whelan says he now fears for safety, and demands the u.s. do more to burger his release. >> i am wondering what they're going to do next. if there's no diplomatic solution, what comes next? when he spoke to secretary of state antony blinken in october, whelan said the u.s. support him in danger by leaving him behind in several prisoner swaps. the russian side refused to conclude real in

new adventures presents matthew bourne's ballet edward scissorhands, based on tim burton's film and musiclations, sculptures and video projections create a kind of labyrinth, through which visitors can immerse themselves in the fantasy world of the great surrealist. thank you. all the best, especially just for you, now it’s 4 o’clock, yes, we worked, but there were always a huge number of questions, we all saw this, from what we would warn, from naivety, but we asked directly, based on what i just heard, could you really be called a naive person in the 2000s , the president’s answers to additional important questions said that the united states is pursuing an imperial policy, and biden says that if... it’s better , than you, moscow, the kremlin, putin, are watching on sunday on rtr. hello, on the russia vesti tv channel, in the studio. and the main topic for this hour: vladimir putin’s election campaign has begun, a group in support of his self-nomination has been officially formed, we are waiting direct inclusion of our political observer alexei petrov from the concert hall charge.

they hadn't written the song for judy garland, who was a discovery by one of yip's collaborators burtonr in her voice at that time. so they worked on this song, and at that time, ira, yip, larry hart, and the others thought that the composer should create the music first. now, they were both locked into -- the lyricist and the composer were locked into the storyline and the character and the plot development. so they both knew that at this point there was a little girl in trouble on the kansas city environment, all right, and that she yearned to get out of trouble, all right? so yip gave harold what they call a "dummy title." it's not the final title, but it's something that more or less zeroes in on what the situation is all about and what -- this little girl is going to take a journey, all right? so yip gave him a title, "i want to get on the other side of the rainbow." >> now, here's what happened, and i want you to play this symphonically! ok, i said, "my god, harold! this is a 12-year-old girl wanting to be somewhere over the rainbow. it isn't nelson eddy!" and i got frightened and

tonight's host is levar burton, renowned actor, producer and literacy advocate whose decades long body work includes roots star trek the next generation and reading

aria it is going to be sung by jonathan burton and accompani by the head of our young artist program chris cano. please welcome them. fired and it was great. sound. so. sweet. oh oh, it is. oh, oh oh i'm room to tea. oh, oh. oh, oh me is thoughts oh oh. it's very oh oh oh oh, oh, oh and oh. is it oh gee, no oh yeah. in her and her oh oh. oh he oh oh oration oh oh oh, oh oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh. oh. so hey, nurse do oh, oh. stood the test oh oh, oh, oh, oh, oh to see me reached to nurse do. oh. no good oh, oh, oh, oh dying he forced her oh, oh. 004000. to miss ho ho ho ho ho ho, ho, ho ho. in this oh ho ho, ho hum. oh. oh oh, no, no. oh, oh, oh. oh christi. hood. hes all good. uh, so ho, ho, ho, ho, ho, ho! returned us to see me her. ho greased she good d sugar. uh uh uh, guernsey and silver it tore. oh, oh, here it tun. oh here. good. door. oh, so here, here, hun. oh, easy. he earns it to defend ho. oh, yeah. well done, all princess. oh, hang good. oh, oh oh, oh over. oh oh, oh. all right, start welcome, john. thank you, jonathan. jonathan will be back for the national anthem.

the final on saturday will be between indiana pacers led by 23—year—old ty reese burton. team to lift the nba cup. looking forward to that one tomorrow _ lift the nba cup. looking forward to that one tomorrow night. _ and finally, we mentioned the snooker shoot out earlier, have a look at this rather bizarre moment from kyren wilson who played part of the match with an oven glove on wilson later said he did it as a bit of fun once the frame was over after borrowing the glove from the kitchen staff at the arena in swansea. maybe he'll go and cook the team a friday night roast after it helped him make the next round. he mayjust a law for dinner shortly. that is all from the programme much more on our website. for me and the team that hello there. we've got a couple of areas of low pressure for this weekend. that will bring spells of mild, but also wet weather at times. it will be noticeably mild compared to what we had last weekend. there will be some sunshine around over the weekend. it's not going to be a complete wash—out. and it's going to be windy both days, but partic

american politics after 1980 and political hellraiser a biography of montana new deal era senator burton k wheeler and that is a spur award finalist by the western writers of johnson served as a press as the press secretary and chief of staff to idaho's longest serving governor, cecil d andrus, and is a graduate of south dakota state university. he lives in oregon. please help me welcome mark c johnson. thank you. thank you, suzanne. appreciate the lewis and clark library. this event tonight. it's good to see you and thanks to my friends from the local independent bookstore, montana book company for being here tonight, we've been on a whirlwind tour across montana and it's been great. what a privilege it is to visit the state that sent mike mansfield to the united states senate four different times. if you know anything about books, you know that it's a community event requires many different people contributing the scholars and historians whose work you rely upon to try to get the straight, the people who are willing to talk to you about the subject, the archivists and the librarians he

under a minute in the first half, jalen milroe finds jermaine burton, and bama goes up two scores. in the fourth, the bulldogs not quitting. kendall milton, the pride of fresno, tightens the lead, but they never got the ball back. bama closes the door and breaks georgia's 27-game winning streak. so both bama and georgia have one loss. a lot of eyes are on fsu and michigan. they're playing right now because those two could end the year undefeated. another team in question is texas. they won the big 12 championship and they beat bama by ten earlier this year, so there's still lots to figure out. and we know washington's in it as well. the real drama from today, my favorite part of championship saturday, the dr. pepper challenge, where the ugliest throws of all time could win you $100,000. ryan and gavin were going at it. it looked like ryan's final throw was late, but they counted it, so little bit of controversy there. they go to overtime and sudden death, and ryan, who had the questionable throw, wins. fans were outraged on social media. they said ryan shouldn't have won. so thankf

american politics after 1980 and political hellraiser a biography of montana new deal era senator burton k wheeler and that is a spur award finalist by the western writers of johnson served as a press as the press secretary and chief of staff to idaho's longest serving governor, cecil d andrus, and is a graduate of south dakota state university. he lives in oregon. please help me welcome mark c johnson. thank you. thank you, suzanne. appreciate the lewis and clark library. this event tonight. it's good to see you and thanks to my friends from the local independent bookstore, montana book company for being here tonight, we've been on a whirlwind tour across montana and it's been great. what a privilege it is to visit the state that sent mike mansfield to the united states senate four different times. if you know anything about books, you know that it's a community event requires many different people contributing the scholars and historians whose work you rely upon to try to get the straight, the people who are willing to talk to you about the subject, the archivists and the librarians he

tonight's host is levar burton, renowned actor, producer and literacy advocate whose decades long

alabama beat him and late first half bama up three until jalen milroe found georgia transfer jermaine burtonten one half and roll tide puts georgia's win streak to sleep alabama wins 2724. they are the sec champions making things very difficult for the playoff selection committee. that is your look at sports. enjoy. niners and eagles later today. have a great sunday. we'll send it back to you. >> thank you chris. and a reminder monday night football is on abc. the jacksonville jaguars host the cincinnati bengals at home in everbank stadium. coverage starts at 5 p.m, followed by our sports show after the game. and drew, i got my guacamole ready for those games today. >> you're excited? yeah i mean, listen, it's not the brightest day we have later on today, stephanie. we'll have a lot of cloud cover. but for most of us, it will be a drier day. yesterday we had a bit of moisture move through here. here's a live look from our golden gate bridge camera right now. the rain yesterday was light, but for some of us, it was pretty steady throughout much of the day. you can see mill valley picking up c