i want to bring in the cofounder, jacques coe will ink.ve grown over 700%. what do you attribute to that immense growth? >> well, there's a lot of different factors, but the primary driving force, in my opinion, is patriot itch. americans love -- patriotism. americans love buying american products, and that's what we're making here. >> reporter: you make jeans, boots, supplements, energy drinks. when we were in the height of the supply chain issues, you guys were an easy source because everything was here. you weren't held up by ships stuck out at sea. now it's better, but why do you see customers turning to you? >> i think americans recognize being beholden to foreign products is a bad move not just for the economy, but for who we are as a nation. that's why i think we're moving in the right direction. >> guest: thank you -- >> reporter: thank you so much, jacques coe, really appreciate it. i want to bring in the cofounder as well, pete roberts. you guys are business to consumer, but you call it f to c, factory to consumer. what does that

and it's not always pleasant, coe urtestsy of the more than volunteers with food runners. volunteers like dave who, a few times a week does more than just exercise his body, but exercises the art of giving , one trailer full at the time. >> people who are donating the food are just as happy to see me, as the people who are receiving the food. so, you get happy people at both ends. >> reporter: in san francisco, ryan yamamoto, kpix 5. >>> along with working with grocery stores, food runners also pick up extra food from restaurants and banquets, saving more than 15 tons of edible food from being thrown out. please consider donating or volunteering your time for our food for bay area families drive. you can scan the qr code on the bottom of your screen to go right to the site. we have more information at kpix.com. a good day to ride a bike, and deliver food to those who need it. >> we will get into the spirit. get away from cyber monday, onto giving tuesday, and then rainy thursday? >> rainy thursday, maybe rainy sunday? >> please. >> we will take everything we can get. even

the sun set is just absolutely beautiful from our vollmer camera as well zephyr coe from tahoe.t golden gate bridge nice looking view with a mix of high clouds out there and as we look at live doppler 7, it's just some high clouds passing through the bay area temperatures right now in the 50s of 48 degrees los gatos temperatures have been running below average for this time of year in the afternoon hours, and that's not going to change anytime soon. we do have a frost advisory once again going up from 12 am to 9 am tomorrow. it covers all of the bay area except san francisco bay shoreline and coast 30 to degrees solano county even colder for the rest of the area shaded here upper 20s to mid-30s frost will form and that means it could kill sensitive plants. so make sure you cover them this morning we had temperatures in the mid to upper 30s and some of our official locations even colder and isolated spots tomorrow morning. you're looking at anywhere from 34 at lakeport to 47 degrees in san francisco. certainly some higher clouds overhead one more time. we're going to show you thi

coe asks the great rhetorical question. why aren't you buying too? that's a good question.o, mike, tell us how to do that. >> yeah. this is an interesting situation. it is not as if capital has become cheaper over the course of time since we saw goldfields making that bid for yamana several months ago. yet here we are with two other competitors indicating they want to get in on the action. nobody knows the industry better than its own participants. let's take a look at some of the fundamental drivers. first of all, we've obviously been seeing rising rates. with rising rates, we've gotten a rising dollar. that is usually not so good on a relative basis for commodity prices. also with the recession, what is typically not so good for commodities either, the precious metals, maybe not as much, but, still, there is 11% or so use for industrial gold. and, of course, we've seen several years now of inflation, rising costs, miners have rising input costs, and these are not really a great recipe. however, i think we should be taking a look at some of the good things too. first of al

progressive chang >> tonight, former preside trump will make a campaign announceme at his maher law coe residence. watch live coverageeginning at 9:00 eastern on c-span. c-span now, our free mobile video app. or online at c-span.org. >> c-span shop.org is c-span's online store. browse our latest selection of c-span product, apparel, books, home decor and accessories. there's something for every c-span fan. and every purchase helps support our nonprofit operations. shop now or any time at c-spanshop.org. >> middle and high school student, it's your time to shine. you're invited to participate in this year's c-span's student cam documentary competition. picture yourself as a newly-elected member of congress. we asked this year's competitors, what is your top priority and why? make a five to six-minute video

anchor reggie a key served as coe mce.ve in. our lifetime is going to end all farmers. more than six million americans have alzheimer's 73% of those are ages 75 or older. this year's walk raised close to 870,000 reggie along with other friends of abc 7 news participated in yesterday's walk and as always abc 7 news is a proud sponsor. still ahead tonight. ancient egypt except make it modern the all-new exhibit that takes king tut and mummy history to the digital age. i'm spencer christian or rather impressive wave of rain is moving through the bay area right now, and there is more on the way. i'll have the accuweather forecast coming up when abc 7 news at 11:00 continues. ♪ get ready. i need all the heroes i can get. here we come. ♪ the world is watching. oh. ♪ this is really kind of doing it for me. of museum exhibits are all the rage lately immersive 3d reimagining of works of classic painters. now a new piece of history is getting a wowing makeover reporter lauren glassberg from our sister station in new york city shows

like there's coe which he will -- coachella. before the anyone of lollapalooza, '91., besides live aid and foreign aid, and your occasional jazz festival, we can talk about dylan going electric at newport or whatever, but really if it's not folk music, if you're a black performer, if you're a motown, you're kind of doing the post vaudeville thing, barry, steve, diana, smokey. if you're james brown, who has his own singers and comedians, you could travel, but sort of like a revised version of ma rainey's traveling tent. but for a lot of black performers, if they're touring, like your madison square garden is the apollo or the regal in chicago or the uptown in philly, the howard in d.c. those four venues. if you're not doing those four, someone's barnyard gets turned into a concert stage or someone's makeshift gas station gets turned into, like those are the conditions. so the idea of doing a festival or playing more than 10,000 people is -- that's unbelievable for them. so for a lot of these acts, this is the first, like we see it now and just say, oh, it's a festival

i love all people write himop letters that comingng into important for science and we n need you to coeit was otto warburg's parents to ask him to write a letter but otto warburg does come home after einstein asked him to it is interesting that einstein said that you're too important for science and the well otto warburg was very arrogant andnd i think tha, einstein understood how to convince otto warburg against are under his arrogance it is possible that he does not come home we dies nor and there's this incredible cancer discovery never happened and so i like to think that einstein really you know, could've played a very important role in this story. >> okay, back to the lab, after world war i which again was very ryinteresting. so talk about, was see urchins what was it the sea creature he will talk. >> yes see urchin. >> then, explain his work and so otto warburg and his lab, what was his goal, what was he searching for, almost single-mindedly. >> sure, suzie urgent research actually starts even before he has his own lab when he still in training as medical student and physiologist

what happens when yieldsso w coe down? we saw a rally in equities because they are going into equities last week. we saw a nice pop in that market because the yields came down in the fixed income product.st >> mike:me thank you for youring part of thanksgiving with us, happy thanksgiving tppy o you and your family t.he >> happy things given to you aos well.ep >> mike: the justicear department may soon ask former vice president mike pence to testify in its bos investigatiof his former boss, officials areth enlooking to do thene 20 president trump's actions after the 2020 general election.late correspondent david spunt has th e latest tonight.in >> earlier this month federal prosecutors investigating thee january 6th 2021 attack on thefo capital were moving forward witw plans to formally sit down and talk with former vice president mike pence about his experience that day, notably his conversations with former president trump but that was ree three weeks ago, not even ak ago attorney general merrick garland announced he was

and i said, what about in the miss world competition, you know, miss pert' coe, you know, they love.e said, no. [laughter] we'll join the americans if we become the states in the olympics, but we will not give up miss puerto rico. pete: i don't think it works that way. arizona does not get to compete in the miss world competition. arizona competes with the u.s. i'm sort of hoping we keep it to 50 states at this point. rachel: i just thought it was interesting it wasn't about sports for them, it was about the beauty competition. they love miss puerto rico. [laughter] all right. well, new oversight, fox news predicts catherine cortez masto will keep their seat in nevada. pete: even if georgia goes for herschel walker, vice president kamala harris will remain the tie-breaking vote. will: alexandria hoff joins us with the late'sest. >> reporter: republican adam laxalt admitted in a tweet that his victory window had narrowed, and by with last night catherine cortez masto was projected to keep her seat in the silver state. this was an ultra-tight competition that took over four days to dec

. >> okay, one moree and then coe up to you in the gentleman right here. >> i'm sorry we cannot take all of your questions limited everybody here is asking.ch >> thank you and i'm a senior in the schools public affairs and i'm a lifelong foxboro, massachusetts. >> yes the home of the new england patriots. [applause] [applause] >> put a really bad lot and a night night. [laughter] >> okay, i got a kellogg and so my question is, in a crisis like covid-19 where there's a lot of data in large volumes coming in maybe telling you different things, what is the best way from an executive first of perspective to organize a team in order to interpret that actually. >> that is a really really good question.so so we did two things, there he early and was we set a have a command center answer is run by the secretary health and human services and then we went and collected a bunch of people that we've really thought were smart you from statehe government or from other lives they've had it built canada team to work on it and a lot of them we just borrowed from hospitals and companies and other orga

cloud compute platform so very similar kind of skill sets, you know, in terms of arranging for the coeing the servers and putting them there we've connected the linode regions with our backbone. we're going to introduce a new notion of sort of a lighter weight distributed come paut re compute regions where you get containers as a service, where a lot of businesses have their data centers and where their end users are. it's a very natural capability for akamai to take what we've done and the people that have been working on content delivery and now build out a world class computer organization. >> you mentioned on the call sort of the seasonal variability you sometimes often see in media in 2q4 >> it is a seasonal business, although everybody has their eyes on the global macroeconomic situation, and obviously very worried about what's going on in europe with the war there and what might happen this winter. so i would say there's uncertainty in general in the global macroeconomic environment. you know, ironically it could provide a little bit of a tailwind for us on the compute business

. >> this is really about two super powers occupying space, coe coexisting. this is another quote from your piece, this is in a sense the first summit from the superpowers, and this is a quote, will both leaders discuss the terms of coexistence amid competition or by default will they let loose the dogs on unconstrained rivalry. what do you think it is? >> that is the question. for the past two years it's been rivalry. you have seen the united states try to cut off china's sources of technological supply for the most advanced semiconductors saying this is mostly about their ability to build weaponry. but we know that goes to the larger competitions of the future, quantum computing, artificial intelligence, and so forth. we've seen china be far more aggressive, particularly on territorial issues. you saw what happened around taiwan after nancy pelosi's visit. they're trying to set new facts on the ground and at sea to keep the united states pushed back beyond that first island chain and to make sure that it's china that really rules the pacific. so we're at a

right now the democrat, tina coe tech, has about 14,000 more votes than drazen. betsy johnson who many viewed as a potential spoiler is only getting around 9% of vote, she has conceded the lost. phrase doen still thinks she -- drazen still thinks he has a shot at being the first republican governor in 40 years, the only statewide elected office holder on the entire pacific coast right now. last night both candidates were upbeat. >> we need to be patient, and it will just take longer for all the votes to be counts. but i know that you're all patient people. because you believe in democracy. >> we knew-going to be a close race, and it turns out it is. but we know that when the results are all counted and all of the results are in, that we will, in fact, lead oregon in a few direction. >> reporter: this is a fail-in state, but turnout was very strong on election day as hundreds of thousands of voters held on to their ballots until the final hours. that was especially the case in one county where less than half of the votes have been counted. this is drazen's home di

but if anyone who'sl conservative is a justice or coe involved in law enforcement has a spouse that is politically active, that, of course, means t that you have to recuse.. and here we have a situation where the spouse of this person is a donor, is an activist. but even more than that, we inow that this person himself was involved in the irs scandals . he was ive involved ind in prosg the former governor of b virginia, who was widely considered to be a presidential a presidcontender, prosecuting . that prosecution, that conviction was overturneturneddo by the supreme court, nine to nothing. i mean, this is someonf e who iu you were trying to make it seem like this was above board, you really could not have done a worse job in picking someone. >> and stephen, speaking ofsome smith, days getting some early days of muehler vibes here. checherek us out. >> say that he's independent.rei he's a registeresteredd political independent, we are told, and we'll work thil s cask without fear or favor. >> he's not someone who's going to waste any time. to, bringing over these skill sideshows, give

it could be tht coe bipartisanul infrastructure bill .d be the fact that he's got he doesn't haveha a nationalistic poinve to t vie it comes to the war between russia and ukraine thatlvaniz he's galvanized the international community to some degree. now, againedternationa, i'm note the afficionado that some people are, but i was listening to a guy, a great radio host, by the way. i've been listening to him foris the past 15 years. is sea his name is sean hannity. and you know what?yohat you sai he said one time on his radio show? as a matter of fact, several times he said the prism of don't history would tell us , don't o get caught up on stuff in the moment. e momentlet's look at stuff outf my own words against you. that'sgainst fair. >> and coming up, my interview with the soon to be again, for the third time, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahmiu. >> when i read what it took for yellowstone to be here, i realized that this was a story that i certainly wanted to share down the fauci yellowstone look the same today. they described

we're so grateful that w governor just said, come on ,coe the support that we're getting around the state, we have alle l the momentum on our side, all the energyl on our side.as we peope the issues on our side. people are done with kathy hochul. k this is republicans, democrats and independents all together as newul workers to be able to save this state. so and i remember that conversas with you early on in this campaign. we stuck with the issues we want secure streets. we want to make life in new york more affordable. we want to protect freedomafle d we want to improve the quality of our kids education. and because we've stayed disciplineimprovd, focused our on the issues and kathy hochul has been tryinidsg to follow distractions and tell people there's nothing to see here, there's no crimehing to going . when i'm trying to talk about t locking up criminalsab, she's saying, i understand why this is so important to you. as you pointed out from last week's debate, we feel it.g we just got to keep working. hard. everyone out there needs to ge to out and vote, vote , vote .ty: b >>vi obviou

don't have that newsfo coverage coe waiting for this. how tragic. both th and the mentally ill, when youat consider that both the back problem and mental healthtude a is treatable with the right kind of physician, with someone with the right attitude. fine bei here's how i define ben a physician, prolonging life and relieving suffering. and there's a lot of people out there that agree with me thatthg might have saved the thirtynd one thousand people rather than havingn them go to their death, but an even higher authority tucker. rabbi barel bell spoke to fox digital and he's up in montreal and he says it's our creatoro who knows when to end life. our creator, tucker. >> happy thanksgiving. i'm on his side for sure. marc siegel, doctor , thank you so much. we'll be right. >> thanks. dr. life asks a lot from you. why not get a little relief along the way? the pelambres massage chair from sharper image with improved ergonomic handle and enhanced performance, the power boost massager from sharper image relief. >> now wellness always do you listen to the

coe nineteen ninety with reaction, fox news contributor, former speaker of the house newt gingrich, so you raised the question. we've talked about it twice, but i want to look a t you your question differently at this point. >> and that is you you- you fel after the midterm you have to rethink every election model. yo modelu have believed in your entire political career, mo and as a great historian, my question is my only fear abou a t georgia is not that herschel can't win.e ques i think it can. the question is , t will republicans that have beeny reticent to buy into earlyo co voting and mail in voting, are they going to continue to allow the democrats to rack up these early voting lead numbers and mathematically almost make it impossible for somebody to come back ? if you can't change the system, don'don't t you have to eventuay just buy into it and do it better than they're doing? >> well, i would say basedearly on the early voting we saw on saturday that republicans were turning out at least hug as much as democrats was a huge turnout statewide in tha the counties that had begun v

right now, everyon coe is fixated on covid. h all of the sudden i'm seeing more patients with rsv than covid. the past two weeks, i've hospitalized more childreno year with rsv the past two weeks doe than i have recovered in the past. thyou?two years. what does that tell you?e mo remember, children are the lowest risk yet we're putting the most stringent criteria and restrictions fo for themments completely backwards. >> and do you thine k the emphasis and the focus of where we're spending the money as well? d th covered ,isandemi centric as well. while this pandemic breaks out of flu and rsv, it's completely illogical and irrational. right now. we need our president to declare an emergency ford ne rsv.ar we have nearlyly 75% of pediatrr beds throughout the country that are full, not from covid,yv from rsv.t hayet our president has not declared an emergency to help allocate resources for more treatment and funding and beds. >> we're still waiting on that. dr. bhattacharyya, i have to get your reaction to this. dr. foud. she spe

, george washington university is about 26,000 students, which means almost 800 will experience say coe sis annually and won't receive appropriate care for over a year. over 4,500 friends and family are impacted. nearly 80 will attempt or complete suicide. last sense of urgency because time is not on our side. the impact of the brain can be deteriorating. the last three decades of research show that specialized intervention as early as possible after psychosis onset improves outcomes across the board. there's no time to wait. the same philosophy is already accepted in strokes intersession and should be accepted in psychosis intervention as well in. 2015, i started the early psychosis intervention clinic many new orleans. we've treated nearly 1,000 people since we opened our doors. our multidisciplinary team provides coordinated specialty care including medication management from psychiatrists, individual family -- individual, family, and group therapy and wellness coaching. all treatment is deeply individualized with the goal of getting young people back on track and that often means ba

i was actually watching him, coe was on tv the other night, and they will be huge demand for these ticketss the - long. exactly, and on the tour poster it says it is the perfect| poster it says it is the perfect gift for christmas, tickets to go on sale on saturday, the tour starts in less than four weeks, the second december in manchester but it goes right through the country until august next year so i am sure they will be huge demand for them and no doubt they will be more tickets put on sale at their is the demand. a look back at 2010 when he did the tour that is hurt too, and it was in manchester the 29th and he said then that would be it, and then that tour went on tour again and he will travel across the uk. i am sure with his back catalogue of comedy work from phoenix nights, max and caddy, —— sam paddy, to car share, they will be people want to be getting tickets for christmas. it is will be people want to be getting tickets for christmas.— tickets for christmas. it is big business. _ tickets for christmas. it is big business, touring, _ tickets for christmas. it is big business,

. >> we're coe-chairs of the national led organization.recover and redistribute food that would go wasted and redistributing to people in the community. >> the moment that i became really engaged in the cause of fighting food waste was when i had just taken the food from the usf cafeteria and i saw four pans full size full of food perfectly fine to be eaten and made the day before and that would have gone into the trash that night if we didn't recover it the next day. i want to fight food waste because it hurts the economy, it's one of the largest emitters of greenhouse gases in the world. if it was a nation, it would be the third largest nation behind china and the united states. america wastes about 40% of the food we create every year, $160 billion worth and that's made up in the higher cost of food for consumers. no matter where you view the line, you should be engaged with the issue of food waste. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ >> access edible food that we have throughout our lunch program in our center, i go ahead and collect it and i'll cool it down and

tau coe new york -- mr. takano: i urge my colleagues to support this bill as amended and yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the question is will the house spruls and pass the bill h.r. 7277 as amended. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair 2/3 being in the affirmative. for what purpose does the gentleman from montana seek recognition? >> i request the yeas and nays, please. the speaker pro tempore: the yeas and nays have been requested. those in favor of taking the vote by the yeas and nays will rise and remain standing until counted. a sufficient number having risen, the yeas and nays are ordered. for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? mr. takano: i ask unanimous consent to of h.r. -- the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from california, mr. takano and the gentleman from texas each will control 20 minutes. mr. takano: i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days to revise a

now, they're waiting to start coe lating everything else before they have another massive release.mbers are not going to be the same at the end of the night. this reflectis most of the earl vote. that being said, mark kelly with big leads in phoenix and tucson. >> the early mail-in vote tends to lean democratic. not entirely surprising he would have a sizable lead here. >> and a state that has a rlot f early vote and absentee vote. >> but we're going to have numbers by the end of tonight, before tomorrow? >> we're going to get an update, but not a full count. >> this is really incredible. let's look at the governor's race, kari lake versus katie hobbs. hobbs is the secretary of state, gained national not prnotoriety because she certified that election that joe biden won. similar numbers here. >> it's a surprise. a lot of democrats were expecting that kari lake would outperform where blake masters was and republicans certainly saw the same polling as anyone else. the fact they're tracking as much as they can is probably a good sign for democrats, because mark kelly has always been s

the head of the anti-defamation league tweeted they coe next we. >>> u.s. officials in moscow met with detained wnba superstar brittney griner. this comes after a russian court rejected her appeal. she anticipates being sent to a harsh penal colony the u.s. has proposed what they call potential alternative ways forward. but the russians are unlikely to agree to anything until after the midterms, not wanting to hand president biden a win ahead of the elections >>> there's good news if you're in the market for a new car. sky high prices are coming down, but finance something a different story. >> reporter: when we visited this dealership a year ago, this van was the only new car they had, and someone had just bought it do you think they ever test drove it >> my guess would be no. >> reporter: today keith hernandez has a few more cars on the lot, and the good news is that prices nationwide are cooling, down an average $574 from their peak in july. but at hernandez' dealership, the best buys are across the street why do you have so many used cars right now >> g