cole: thank you. i yield one minute to my very good friend, distinguished gentleman from california, mr. mcclintock. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. mcclintock: short of declaring war, impeachment is the most serious act congress can take. it must be combined to the narrow grounds established by the constitution and never used to settle political differences. but the democrats would have us simply turn a blind eye to mounting evidence of a family's influenced peddleing scheme that implements the president. we can't do that. we owe it to the country to get to the bottom of these allegations and it requires the house to objectively invoke its full investigation powers and lay all the facts before the american people. last session the democrats made a mockery of impeachment and we can't allow them to become our teachers. shrill voices should be kept far from this inquiry lest they undermine the legitimacy and credibility. congress has an obligation to approach ser

and brian cole gatton. applause i mention to tom crane... applause. and brian cole gatton.on. applause. who stayed _ and brian cole gatton. applause. who stayed steadfastly _ and brian cole gatton. applause. who stayed steadfastly by - and brian cole gatton. applause. who stayed steadfastly by his - and brian cole gatton. applause. | who stayed steadfastly by his side. tom sleeping in a chair by his bed at night, watching him while he slept. special thanks also to his home terrors and friends, listen flood and security.— flood and security. applause to continue — flood and security. applause to continue to _ flood and security. applause to continue to provide - flood and security. applause to continue to provide him i flood and security. applause i to continue to provide him with flood and security. applause - to continue to provide him with such loving care in the hospitalfor which we are so thankful. shane held court there as usual, issuing orders from his hospital bed, which included the affection of copious amounts of tea with the exact amounts of tea with the exact amo

how did you decide how to ask you to write a letter, cole? >> i can go. at least, i think for both of us, was we had a reason to reach out to our heroes. we reached out to our heroes in the media. and also i am a writer by trade. i was able to reach out to some of my favorite writers around today. we intentionally won bronze. there are people, like you mentioned, john legend -- who has the biggest possible platform. also people who are lesser known that need a platform to stand on. one of the pleasures of this project with me to go broad, intentionally trying to encapsulate the breath of us as people. >> also, i should point out, there are other msnbc who has a letter. joy reid has a letter to her hair. the reverend al has a really beautiful letter to his grandson, really powerful. i want to come back to you because you mentioned that you did the illustrations, they are also beautiful. here is the one that you did from my letter, written to my uncle mckinley. for people who have watched the show, the very first show, they know who he is and his importance

cole: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, today is a sad day for myself, for the inconstitution, and most of all for the american people. my duty today is one do i not relish. and i am sure every other member of this institution feels the same way. yesterday the rules committee met and reported out a measure under our original jurisdiction. house resolution 918 formalizing an inquiry into whether sufficient grounds exist for the house of representatives to exercise its constitutional power to impeach the president of the united states. three months ago at the direction of then speaker kevin mccarty, three committees, those of oversight, accountability, and ways and means, and the judiciary began this impeachment inquiry. over the succeeding months the committees have done their work and done it well. but the inquiry is now at an inflexion point. the three committees are nearing the end of their investigations. and the white house has chosen this moment to stone wall and resist legitimate investigating powers of the h

[cole] amor, vámonos. jamás me encontrarán, amigos.uy bien. [zorro] oh, rayos, la vergüenza. [dora resuella] - ya sé. - dora, no. dora, espérate, no. [estruendo] [dora gime] [gime] [resuella] - guau. - oh, dora, lo lograste. ¿ponemos un cartel que diga: "elige el agua"? - [ambos ríen] - ¿no? ok. dora, tú eres la mejor exploradora. la mejor de todo el mundo. ay, te amo. los amo muchísimo. oye. sé que no éramos muy amigos cuando empezó esto, pero yo... también me gustas. dora está viéndonos otra vez, ¿verdad? - sí. - ok. - mamá, papá. - oh, hijo, hijo. - [todos ríen] - ven aquí. te tenemos una sorpresa. vamos a volver a la jungla en unas semanas. nos iremos unos meses, sin contacto, nosotros contra la naturaleza. tu mamá y yo. y tú. [ambos ríen] andamos detrás de algo grande, dora. - [cole ríe] - hablando de eso... [conversaciones distantes] creo... creo que quiero volver a la ciudad. la jungla ya la conozco muy bien. - ok. - pero ¿la secundaria? creo que necesito explorarla un poco más. [ambos asienten] y, pues, conocer a sus nativos. -

kim m coles: c can we talkk lavernrne and shirirley?s andy beatleles was laveverne and d s. cindy willlliams: eveveryone identified w with lavernrne ad shirirley becaususe we wewere best frfriends. salllly strutherers: and jujust the opepening's sono, "s"shlemiel, s schlimazel"" hasesenpfeffer i incorporat! sally struthers: who didn't love that? ♪ we'e're gonna d do it ♪ give us any chance we'll take it ♪ cindy williams: laverne and shirley is about two working class girls who struggle to makeke ends meete. pamela adlon: working at a brewery. going out at night. zooey dedeschanel: a and you know it's s really so o nice o see two o women at t the centnter of a sisitcom. jim colulucci: lavaverne and s y through ththe lens of the 50s were able to say a lot about what women were strivingng to accompmplish in the 70s. cicindy willlliams: womemen were apt to want to go out and workrk and not g get married right afafter high s school. shirleley: we'll h have fun down in unemployment. laverne: we'll meet guys! shirley: unemployed guys. cindy wi

professor coles, matt, thanks for joining us. >> pleasure to be with you. >> so it was penn, harvard and mit this time. why those particular universities? >> i have no idea really, other than perhaps those universities like most really good universities, model their code of conduct after the first amendment. and so they were looking for somebody who would give a first amendment answer to the question they were asked. >> so i want to get into that. but first, i just want to know, we heard, you know, calls for the genocide of jews being referred to in that hearing. a lot. was that happening a lot in those schools or maybe other schools recently? and if so, were they coming in the form of explicit language or phrases that are open to interpretation? >> you know, i don't really know the to answer that. i know that there have been you know, there have been chants that people have engaged in on college campuses that some people read as calls for genocide. and other people say they're not intended as calls for genocide, whether people explicitly called for it on any one of those three colle

we have the statements up to cole. >> reporter: the next day, 18-year-old cole matenaer was arrestedsame drug tara took, ready to be sold. so, he's got more of this stuff. he's peddling it. he's selling it. >> not only does he have more of the stuff, he has more of the stuff knowing that someone has already died in our community. >> reporter: detectives later sat down with cole and his attorney, and cole confirmed what authorities already suspected. he was lying to his clients, telling them the drugs were lsd, because he knew they wouldn't want synthetics. >> because people don't like that stuff. they think it's -- they know it's bad, you know? >> reporter: police were about to find out exactly what killed tara fitzgerald, and discover that it was a problem that went way beyond their quiet suburb. >> coming up -- many synthetic drugs are packaged to seem completely harmless. but -- >> they're not regulated, they're not consistent, they're not safe. >> what exactly is this stuff? when "dateline" continues. when your keys are in the door and your body's like, “it's happening”! if you'r

cole: mr. speaker, for the purposes of debate only, i yield the customary 30 minutes to my good friend, the gentleman from massachusetts, mr. mcgovern, pending which i yield myself such time as i may consume. during the course of this resolution, all time yielded is for the purpose of debate only. i ask unanimous consent that members may have five legislative days in which to learned and include extraneous material -- revise and extend and include extraneous material on house resolution 918. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. cole: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, today is a sad day for myself, for the inconstitution, and most of all for the american people. my duty today is one do i not relish. and i am sure every other member of this institution feels the same way. yesterday the rules committee met and reported out a measure under our original jurisdiction. house resolution 918 formalizing an inquiry into whether sufficient grounds exist for the house of representatives to ex

in cole's mind, scott acted like a man who had expected his wife to come home. searching his truck. so, laci's car, though. >> he did sell the car because you know, he was not rich. the peterson family isn't rich. >> and scott hemmed and hawed about what he was fishing for, said cole, because the whole point of the trip was not to catch something as it was to test the boat before giving it to laci's stepdad, ron, as a christmas present. >> the boat was basically kind of a gift, and that's why it was kept a secret granskis, because it was a christmas thing. >> all innocent, said cole, but why did scott tell amber before laci vanished, i lost my wife. >> amber confronts him about having a wife and he says, "i lost her and this would be my first christmas without her. " >> scott had had that line used on him by a woman who was married. and he asked her if she was married and she said, i lost my husband. and scott decided that he liked that and that was a really good line. >> in other words, scott was a cad, not a killer, so said cole, anyway. but then how to explai

former commanding officer of the "uss cole" is here.he "uss cole" was attacked by suicide bombers while refueling. the explosion killed 17 sailors. appreciate your time this morning. i want to start with your impression of the task force that was announced by the secretary. days of effort behind the scenes trying to pull it together. do you think it's enough? >> good morning, phil. thank you for having me on. and i think it is a very good start. i think secretary austin is absolutely correct in his analysis that this is international waters and that the houthi rebels by attacking both with missiles and drones is interfering with that free trade. nations throughout the world rely on the ability to ship goods in peace across the world and the fact that they are interdicting in the red sea and international strait is indicative that that interference is causing a disruption to international maritime traffic. >> i was interested in -- one of the international corporations that paused, rerouted their shipping. they called it -- they said it

nat king cole had a very famous record.ved that one, yeah. >> pete: on an open fire. you have to resolve who is number one in this debate. did s. it team bing or team nat? >> tom: wow, which is it going to be?il go to michael. do you think bob and sally pick bing crosby or nat king cole? what do you think, michael? michael michael i was so thrown off by people not using bows. >> it's like a weird crazy reality. i know what i want to say but what do i think they say? i question myself. that's eanything that wrapped in a riddle. i thinrappk our good friends frm florida they are going to go bing crosby final answer. [cheers] >> tom: everybody thinks bing. we will find out after the break. k around. ♪ ♪ y of new york as a police administrator. i oversee approximately 20 people and my memory just has to be sharp. i always hear people say, you know, when you get older, you know, people lose memory. i didn't want to be that person. i decided to give prevagen a try. my memory became much sharper. i remembered more! i've been taking

even cole,... the sun does not always _ renewables. even cole,...always shining canada. it| does not always shining canada. it is fair to say that there were some countries that were disappointed by the fact that the representatives, the fact that the representatives, the president of the two biggest emitters, china and the us, did not show up. joe biden and xi jinping are not here. butjustin trudeau has not turned up either. what message does that send to other countries? i would prefer to have as many leaders as possible. — would prefer to have as many leaders as possible, but it's not always possible — as possible, but it's not always possible for them to be there. that being _ possible for them to be there. that being said. — possible for them to be there. that being said, what is important is what _ being said, what is important is what gets— being said, what is important is what gets agreed here, and are we moving _ what gets agreed here, and are we moving forward in our fight against climate _ moving forward in our fight against climate chang

ian coles spoke with people who knew her. it all started with her enrolling at stanford. >> she enrolled at 15. now the road is named after her, o'connor lane. she had trouble finding a job after because she was a woman but eventually started as deputy county attorney in san mateo county. today she was described as a hero. she became a swing vote on other critical issues upholding abortion rights and affirmative action in college admissions. she voted to end the 2000 florida recount. >> she was a figure that so many of us look up to, especially through my generation of women at the law school because she was the first supreme court justice, she was someone who paved the way for our aspirations for our careers. >> you spoke with someone who received a letter from o'connor. the two never met but when she was appointed back in 1982, o'connor sent her a letter. today it's still framed and hanging in her house. cordarrelle was stunned. >> you will be an excellent judge and i trust this will be just the beginning of a long and dist

here is nbc's ian cole. >> reporter: ring video shows the moment a group of would-be thieves reached the doors of the states consignment pleasant hill monday afternoon, but when they reached the jewelry counter employee turned the tables by pulling out his gun. >> they saw my gun and they ran away. i didn't have to shoot anybody. i didn't want to shoot anybody anyone -- anyway. >> reporter: marcu said police arrived and 30 seconds and followed the two cars that the would-be robbers got away and. >> my staff carried their own firearms for two or three years when all this nonsense started. >> reporter: he is talking about organized retail theft in smash and grab crimes just five days earlier thieves stormed into a consignment store 15 minutes south of danville. in that case a group of thieves made off with jewelry. police won't say if they are connected but it is an ongoing investigation involving multiple law enforcement agencies. >> looking at what happened in the bay area here, i was kind of prepared and i was waiting, you know, one day they would be here too. >> reporter: marcu has

nbc's ian cole has her story. >> reporter: sandra day o'connor was a trailblazer described by supreme court justices today as an american hero and as the country's first female justice her every action was scrutinized. >> it's thrilling in a way to be the first to do something, the first woman to ever serve on the court, but it's dreadful if you're the last and if i didn't do the job well, that's what would happen. >> at first she criticized the roe v. wade abortion decision but later joined the majority in a series of cases upholding the cases in the '90s. she was appointed as a conservative voice for the court, she became a swing vote on several critical issues joining the majority in ending the 2000 florida recount but ruling to uphold affirmative action in college admissions. she got her start in law at stand forward enbe rolling as an undergrad at age 16 and today the road leading to that school is named after her, o'connor lane. >> she was a figure that so many of us looked up to, especially for my generation of women at the law school because she was the first supreme court jus

. >> en el cole tiene mucho que van. tambiÉn parte del origen de los problemas. el viernes.s a una mujer bajo sus fechas de homicidio involuntario luego de un a siguiente ocurrido en martÍnez. el automÓvil cayÓ en la carretera e impacto. cÓmo fue que es de hijo de inmigrantes llegÓ sin elecciones de por medio. >> seguro que esa ha escuchado hablar de antonio lÓpez. >> todavÍa sigue. estamos hablando con empresarios de en la comunidad es pana. reportera dos puntos de llevar a cabo una organizaciÓn. es de la misma Época. >> no sabÍa. >> muchos no estaban al tanto de este nombramiento. se estaba viendo muy raro. >> yo siempre voy a ser parte de esta comunidad. >> el alcalde de la ciudad durarÁn es de cargo hasta diciembre el dominÓ y tic cuatro. entrarÍa en vigencia en el 2025. presentador puntos un reto para este nuevo alcalde. tras la pausa le explicamos cÓmo la inteligencia artificial puede ser de ayuda para ellos. covered california es un servicio gratuito del estado que ha ayudado a millones de personas como tú a obtener y pagar un seguro médico. con ayuda económica para b

here is nbc's ian cole. >> reporter: gina leblanc's son kyle was killed by a speeding tow truck driver while walking near this intersection. >> his dreams were destroyed and our lives shattered because of a preventable crash. >> since then she has advocated to make improvements and today was the first time she's been back to the site in seven years as the city laid out plans to change it. >> it is really hard to stand here but i'm here for a important reason. >> thanks to a $13 million federal grant awarded to san jose the city will improve pedestrian and vehicle safety in its four most dangerous intersections as well as the one at kirkland and cannone's garden these two will get improvement from 2017 to 2021. there were more than 100 crhches at these intersections and 10 people killed. the upgrades vary from better crosswalks and traffic signals to adding protected walks and more space between cars and people. >> we have been trying to fix this for years but we don't have the money to do so but now we can. >> over the long haul this will save many lives and make our streets safer. >>

ian cole joins us now. ian, where are these changes happening and why specifically now?e been reporting this for quite a while. san jose has a problem with fetal crashes. one city council member described it as a crisis and last year a record 65 people who died in crashes and collisions and in hopes of changing that the city was awarded a $13 million grant from the federal government. the city will use it to create protected crosswalks, bike lanes. the focus is on the four most dangerous on 87th and kirchner. and palo blanco you see there was killed while walking at that intersection. his mother has advocated to make safety improvements and she was at the announcement today. >> it is my sincere hope that it will give pedestrians and cyclists the ability to get where they need to go without losing their lives or becoming seriously injured. >> you mentioned more changes will be made in other areas. >> we have a list here at moderate at kirchner and tully, capitol expressway at s e and er road and east santa clara street at 11th street. 10 people were killed. >> over the lo

ian cole was invited to go along. >> through rain or shine, farmworkers work. today the rain didn't stop the farmworker caravan from finishing what they started area a group of volunteers bringing christmas to the fields of half moon bay. on monday, they made and cooked 2400 tamales in san jose and drove up the peninsula to deliver them to 200 farmworkers at various farms. >> we are giving christmas stockings, cookies. we have a bunch of other goodies too. [ music ] >> they also brought a nice change of pace. diana lives on one of the farms with her two boys. she says this means a lot because the holidays are very hard. manual says he's very thankful and would like to thank the volunteers for everything. 70-year-old pablo was all smiles as he got his food and gifts. he says it is hard to be a farmworker but this is all i can do. we have to work hard so my next generation doesn't have to work in the field. the delivery today also included a stop at one of the farms from the january mass shooting where the alleged gunman killed seven of his coworkers. today, a ch

that created when 2 super massive black coles will be to each other. the mass is billions of times. great, a no sun discussing this interview with the black holes that we look at have orbital periods of 10 or 20 years. so in order to be sure that what you're seeing really is such a system, you have to absorb it for a long time and angular type. we call it detection in slow motion with i. e. our signal builds up slowly and becomes more and more significant. all right, and you have to be patient to come and look long enough until you are sufficiently convinced and that the signal you're seeing is really real. that's why when will happen something. now this one is the toughest as healthy as the essence. but i'm kinda as powerful but not sufficient. tony. so a whole network of radio telescopes was organized across here at this network is now listening in on the black coal smoke talk, so to speak have nice as a medicine. so i like to compare it to a cocktail tardy and tom is so you have couples talking to each other all over the place, the, the white homes. and then there's that general

ian cole was there at the event today. it all came together. >> it was special and we were happy to be invited to that assembly at james franklin smith elementary school here in san jose. it was a big moment to honor the students and community for their hard work in collecting donations, for the leukemia and lymphoma society. sharon set up of the fundraiser that is very close to her heart because sharon's daughter megan was diagnosed with leukemia at age 23. in october of last year megan passed away. that is when the community and students took action to rally around the family. the students made bracelets, they went to the night the light event put on by the charity and helped fundraisers all in honor of megan. today they cheered as they learned because of those efforts they raised more than $28,000. >> it reaffirms your belief in the goodness of people with so much negativity going on in the world. it really has given me hope for the future. >> where does all that money go? >> it will help fund research to find cures for

>> cole, is in my mind, one of the biggest failures in china. they have tried to produce coal as a percentage of their energy sourcing. they have made modest progress in that at best and they continue to go with cole power plants including in provinces that already have an cole abundance and don't need it. cf several things. cf one we need coal to smooth out when our renewable energy resources have gaps the sun don't shine at night the wind dies down et cetera. so we need that as our baseline so that new coal power plants they say will operate somewhere between five and 15% capacity. just to utilize as a stopgap. secondly there's clearly a lot of politics with kobe a lot of localities depend on it for employment. depend on it for building their own gdp secondly, clearly, there is a lot of local politics involved with coal. a lot of localities depend on it. they get rewarded for it and that system, even if the cop is saying don't do that. by the time they get down to the local levels, politics are complicated. they have a hard time cutting back o

nbc's ian cole. >> reporter: among the dozens of new california laws taking effect january 1st, there's one that will get the attention of parents and kids. big box stores that sell toys will not be required to maintain a gender-neutral toy section. the bill's author, south bay legislature evan lowe says, the goal is to reduce stereotypes about what kind of toys each gender can play with, although california is the first state to do this. some retailers have already been doing it. consumer groups also say this law will help shoppers better compare deals. they say, similar toys marketed to boys and girls are, sometimes, priced differently. >> gives customers another option to compare pricing yeah. offer it. >> let them make the decision instead of taking the decision out of the hands of the consumers. >> reporter: there will be changes on the roads, too, with a speed camera pilot program given the green light to begin january 1st. san francisco, oakland and san jose are among a handful of cities who will be allowed to place up to 33 cameras in school zones and areas with high-accident ra

nbc bay area's ian cole joins us now to take us through some of the most notable changes. ian, what stood out to you? >> two here. the first is having to do with big box stores that sell toys. they will now have to maintain a gender-neutral toy section. some say suliman, arthur lowe, aiming to reduce stereotypes about what kind of toys gender should play with. california is the first state to do this. some stores have already started making the changes statewide, targeting, for example, gender-based designs from stores from eight years ago. consumer groups say similar toys targeting boys and girls are sometimes priced differently, too, and he believes the new law will better help shoppers prepare. >> with this economy right now and inflation prices so high, with customers, they get another option to prepare pricing and compare them. i am all for it. >> gives people options. lets them make the decision, and takes the decision out of the hands of others. >> i know another one of these new laws, has to do with how all of us drive. >> yeah. meeting, speaking of a camera pilot

the spotlight was deafening on those who are helping but you mention cole hauser.es is superb at quarterback was there. it was exciting to see him there. >> he is friends with coley flew in from san diego cole did not know he was coming and he wanted to express his friendship and that he is proud of the work he's doing with tunnel for towers. i said to drew after words i said can i count on you to help us? he s said absolutes and i'm goig to give you a call you said that sin i'm saying on national tv. hopefully you are watching. the truth is how can you not help? pete: that's exactly right sitting in the chairs watching all that, but what a blessing. eradicating veteran homelessness i talked about a little bit last night you first told i said that's been a problem in america the government spent millions and billions attempting to try to address it and they have failed. yet, when you list the cities you are going to strategically said were going all across the country building homes are revamping places so vets will no longer be on the streets. >> it is incredible

let's ask former uss cole commander kirk lippold.appy new year, thank you for being here. there's an old saying in journalism, follow the money. well, it all seems to lead back to iran, doesn't it? >> happy new year, david. yes, it e really duds come down to the money. and at the end of the day, what that means is the first thing that the u.s. should consider is you hear a lot of people talking that, jeez, we should go from these attacks on our forces directly to kinetic, in other words, we should be attacking. the reality is we could go and and start doing pre-joint ycpoa -- jcp if oa a, or iran nuclear agreement, we could put sanctions on iran. we could begin to inspect they're type. but in actual few, you follow sanctions, you get to the money. the money is what iran needs to con this war. david: and we've prune that. we had the maximum pressure campaign of the previous administration where we imposed these zapses, and for some -- sanctions, and for some reason this administration took those sanctions off. we don't have to put our

. >> hysterical, cole. >> thanks, cole. >> geez, how many coles this year?>> jimmy: that's bill burr in "leo" which i have seen with my children five times now. they love leo, they love the whole thing. have your kids seen the movie? >> yeah, they loved it. then my daughter had a bunch of questions about, how did you come up with the voice? which is hilarious. i'm just talking. [ laughter ] "but how did you come up with it?" "i'm just talking, i'm not doing a voice." "it doesn't sound like you." >> jimmy: she didn't think it sounded like you? >> no. i don't know what she -- i was just happy she thought i had a [ laughter ] little mel blanc in me. nobody in this crowd got medical blanc. >> jimmy: he was the looney tunes guy. and you have another number one netflix movie, one that you directed and co-wrote and starred in. called "old dads" which i really enjoyed. [ cheers and applause ] >> yes. >> jimmy: and not just enjoyed but related to in many ways. a lot of it is about putting your kids in a school in l.a., and not only did i relate to a lot of things, yo

was it nat king cole?>> lawrence: set best nat king cole. you weigh in chris chulo? nat king cole does it better. >> rachel: i'm having a christmas party. >> steve: oh, good. >> rachel: you and you are not invited. only lawrence. >> brian: minorities only? >> lawrence: good joke. >> steve: this is hilarious. because this is a big story today. >> brian: don't leak it out. >> steve: mitchell wu had a no white people holiday party no white people. >> rachel: she didn't apologize no white people. she apologize. they are like super mean girls, right? [laughter] >> rachel: crazy. >> brian: captures the spirit of the season everyone to your own corner. everyone party with your own kind. that is really what america is about. the lack of melting pot. a melting pot without a bunsen burner said among other things. the elected the color holiday party tomorrow. the honorable members on behalf of mayor michelle wu i cordially invite you and a guest to the electeds of color. if you plan to attend and have you any dietary

. - so in 191956, we hadad the dt of "ththe nat kingng cole sho" you had a a smooth, susuave, bk man leleading a vavariety sho. ♪ oh, boy, , i'm luckyy ♪ i'l'll say i'm m lucky ♪ now t this is my y lucky dy - soso he was sisinging anand acting i in sketchese. the e problem wiwith the show wawas you can'n't show thihis d ofof black repepresentatioin in southerern cities.. - advertrtisers werere afraid ththat if theyey sponsoredd nat kiking cole ththat white a audiences w wd boycycott their r products.. - and d if you canan't get sponsorshihip, you canan't exi. and whwhen the shohow was canceled, , what he sasaid wa, "madadison avenunue is afafraid of ththe dark." anand they werere. (smooth h rock musicic) - in the l late '50s, , early ', the e country ststarts toto change momore when civivil rights s hit. thenen you're gegetting grgrittier comomedy that is s gonna dealal with ra. - i hatete to see anany basebl playerer having trtroubles 'cause t that's a grgreat spsport for mymy people. ththat is the e only spsport in thehe world whwhere a negrgro can shakae a ststick at a w white man

disruptions are expected in the ferry service in the lamche strait between the english dover and the french coles. the weather is not kind to the continent either. germany has been dealing with floods since christmas, and so far little has changed. the situation is difficult in lower saxony, where heavy rains continue. the authorities are preparing for negative scenarios, a breakthrough. it is expected that up to 40 liters of water per square meter may fall in the region over the next 24 hours. when i woke up, i couldn’t believe my eyes, there was so much water continued to stay. the elbe river rose 4 m above normal to reduce the flow near magdeburg and had to be opened. special barrier, this happened for the first time in the last 10 years. i lived through the 2002 and 2013 floods. the situation was very dangerous then, and now i feel a sense of fear that the situation could repeat itself. the head of the region, stefan weil, claims that the floods that lower saxony previously faced are inferior in scale to the current situation. more than 100 thousand are involved in the fight against the eleme

two goals from cole palmer and another one as well.s well. i can just tell you that luton town have pulled one back, ross barkley with that goal elsewhere. manchester united travel to nottingham forest in the late game and there's four matches at 3pm, including second placed aston villa hosting burnley and fourth placed manchester city hosting bottom side sheffield united. it's competitive at the top of the table, with just six points separating the top 5 teams. maybe the last previous seasons, it didn't happen much, but this season, it's common for all the teams. all of us are struggling to get the results in a comfortable way. so that means being patient, so let's not give up, never, ever. so keep going game by game. in italy ademola lookman got the only goal as atalanta beat lecce 1—0. the win takes them into the top six for now. roma can go back above them if they can get something at juventus later. second placed juve can go within two points of leaders inter with a win. two tennis now. world number one iga swiatek had a winning s

chelsea did score a wonder goal through their young forward cole palmer but the victory continued united'snce in these matches to 12 games, while chelsea's wait for an away win will now extend beyond 11 years. but a much needed win for erik ten haag's united. i don't care about the noise and what is going on around us. in the dressing room as well, they don't care. so, i'm sorry to say, they are used to it. we wanted this, we want to give a message to the crowd as well, but also, that's our way of playing, we want to be proactive and brave. that is what our side is an what our style is, and i think in the first 30 minutes you got it perfect on the pitch. at the other end of the premier league, the pressure is really mounting on nottingham forest manager steve cooper. his side were thrashed 5—0 at fulham, with rauljiminez and alex iwobi both scoring twice. the win moves fulham up to 12th whilst forest drop to 16th, six points above the relegation zone and with just one win in 11 matches. in this position, i've said what i'm going to say now. the only thing i want is what's right for the foo

journalist saw me, so cole, in jerusalem, gave us an update on the situation and gossum. well, i will start with the facts of the idea of the spokesperson has announced that the more soldiers that have been killed all and all the announce the beginning of the 13 is really soldiers. and the last, the 12 hours being the different, the locations. they're both in the area of the unit. and in other places, we choose the show that is around the forces are facing a task resistance by the police, the in the fight, there's there, and they're using an explosive. the device is the empty tank r p. jeez, etc. and on top of that, of course, a is really, is continuing to show, including residential areas. we're talking about shelling both with artillery air and from the sea. so this is in, on the going a war that has a different aspects. the way we heard, and this report, of course, that you as president joe biden has urged benjamin netanyahu to protect civilian lives in gas. uh, how much weight do buttons, woods carry an off to make notes on you all change is was military strategy or w

interruptions are expected in the ferry service in the lamche strait between the english dover and the french coles not kind and continent. germany has faced more floods. and still little has changed, the situation is difficult in lower saxony, heavy rains do not stop there, the authorities are preparing for negative breakthrough scenarios.

well, earlier i asked the general assembly san cole in jerusalem. why use rouse operations now focused on gaza, south, specifically, the city of hon. eunice, as well as the military activities focused on their communities and partly because having them this has become a symbol and this is where the leader of a house in gauze of the head of the putting to can bureau of how much so yes, yes, and a lot was also see as the one who masterminded the brutal attack of the 7th of october and his role. he's from the newness from the newness refuge, yukon. i'm also the head of the armed wing of how much he's also from noon this refugee camp is seen is like a symbol of how mosse is stronger home. a when you've seen is that is really is waging a campaign in may, which it to bombing at both say clearly i believe 3 targets, but also residential areas. yeah. how's this a, maybe in some of these houses? they were homes of militants belonging to how much it but they clearly as result of these, the bombing, we've seen tens of families, it being killed. and at the same

nbc's ian cole has her story. >> reporter: sandra day o'connor was a trailblazer described by supremeourt justices today as an american hero and as the country's first female justice her every action was scrutinized. >> it's thrilling in a way to be the first to do something, t

these decades. germany calls on the will to cock fossil fuels as front and the us li cole's. the grazing use of nuclear power and in football, the droll for the mens european championships. it's usually in august, months of germany against scotland and the gardening match will bring the reaction from humbug with the droll to place the jared raid. welcome to the program. talks in cash, how about renewing this, these 5 between each route and how most have sold is rouse? prime minister benjamin netanyahu has ordered his team to return home. i'm us, i'm us, which has been designated a terrorist organization by multiple countries as told the media. it will not release any more hostages until old palestinian prisoners, held by his route, released is rally, stepping up at strikes on southern gaza, which is where he told civilians to flee to during the 1st phase of the war. as the truce is over, the fighting has already resumed and hope for many, and garza is gone. i never have idea. there's nothing left to fear. our houses are going on. our property is gone, where money is gone and

been physical and welcome, at least 18 people have died and many more injured after water officials cole. this was largest russian air result on ukraine. keeps as more than a 150 me solves and drones. we use the strong cities across the country, including the capital heating biome, the infrastructure, industry, and military facilities. so here's a look at the widespread destruction homes destroyed russian attack in the southern city of this. so one of many in book ukraine has called the largest russian, the source of the country since the beginning of the war with devastating results. as we are in eastern, the pro ration strikes have flipped several dead and wounded, shedding, also destroying this maternity hospitality timely it allowed in the area allow as many to evacuate. it was very like, it had never happened before since the beginning of the war. first thing was blown away, windows and doors were smashed. the biggest strike hitting the shopping center with emergency choose rambling to find those missing and destruction also in the western city of love, eve piers federal homes and s

the firm signed its first contract in october 2000 after attack on usa cole of yemen's port. the firm won the tender and took on training 100 thous marines. after the deal, the owner of the company, eric. since butt a plot of land with area of 28 square kilometers on the virginia north carolina border and set up its military establishment and advanced services. the fact is, contractors have been part of american military history, they've been part of world military history from the beginning and will be in the future. prince's company initially provided the us army and police services, including shooting range and establishing centers for military training. after september 11th attacks, blackwater changed this operation from providing training centers to work as a military contractor. by the support it received from officials, it signed big contracts amount. to billions of dollars. black water usa has been called the largest private army in the world. my guest tonight is the controversial founder and former ceo of black water, eric prince. prince's firm made over billion doll

also necessary in order to bring, how must, to surrender and release the hostages unless somebody so cole, in jerusalem. now. now political leaders here in germany have been considering tightening security in the run up to the holidays. the domestic intelligence agency is worn that the israel, who must conflict as increase the risk of terror attacks. a small white sugar retreats and auntie terrorist fall ards, german christmas. markets are alive again. spots with an added age. authorities are on high alert tests are police, arrested to teenagers who dc what flossing on a task as a limit and by so he and another accuse from brandenburg are said to have been planning. and islam is motivated attack on a christmas market, then live a cruise. and at the beginning of december, the to wanted to designate a small truck using fuel and thereby killed visitors to the christmas marketing when dodgers because of how to sign up to mark this to turn around, expect malta, russian ski says the potential suspects are getting younger uh, with the daily language fitness but what a key factor is as the ratifi

a clearance hit straight to cole palmer, the 21—year—old unleashed a fine finish to take the lead.defending and a cracking finish. absolutely right foot into the net. a pinpoint ball found palmer again who displayed the balance, the feet and the composure to make it three, surely game over? credit to luton, there is prudence never broke. they finally got their reward. ross barkley with a header to pull one back. the cross is kept on coming. the crosses kept on coming. luton were denied once but not twice as the crosses kept coming. from three down to just one goal in it, they could not, could they? they searched for the equaliser but chelsea managed to hold on, just. a win by the skin of their teeth. so chelsea held on to the three points meaning they stay 10th in table, while luton remain in the bottom three. i think it still was a good chelsea performance. credit needs to be giving to them, they make it difficult with a lot of direct play and yes, we defended very well for 70 minutes but came a bit unstuck in the last 20 minutes. three points, i am not complaining. i think we hav

we are seeing coles to be here in close for the united states. one of the biggest ally of israel saying that is route yes has to be signed itself. but it also needs to make sure that his limits of the casualties on the ground. but how is that supposed to work? obviously as gaza strip is being, is facing this constant on bob. and that's the big question. the is really prime minister has said that the military will have a security control over the gaza strip long off to the war against thomas. and do we know to what that might look like? it, it's really up to anyone's guess what's going to happen once this. a ground defensive is over once the fighting is over because controlling is one thing governing is another. and even if each row is succeeding to take out of the, the, the be homeless fights or is one, has to understand that this organization that is being described as a, as tara. so gonna say should is not only administrative innovation, but also is a social movement. it's completely unclear, really just ask that is how much is, was able to win