the no-look from kimmel and it's met by cox. kimmel to cox to kimmel.cer: 2-1. 2 to kimmel, 1 -- >> jimmy: this is a real cactus. all right, courteney. >> announcer: walking around with those chips. >> jimmy: why are you eating clips in our way? >> guillermo: i'm hungry. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: okay, all right. >> announcer: and we are ballooning! oh! behind him. better move, kimmel. better move, funny man. oh, behind the couch. she did it! here we go. oh, a soft hit. a soft hit. and courteney cox keeps it in play. jimmy matching -- guillermo still walking around, he has no idea what the hell's going on. get out of the way, guillermo. oh, oh, oh! [ cheers and applause ] final 2-1, the winner, jimmy kimmel! >> jimmy: thanks, everybody. oh, courteney, you were so close. >> i didn't even need to dive for that. yours is going out. >> jimmy: it doesn't matter. you know what, the important thing is we had fun. [ laughter ] right? >> we did. did we? >> jimmy: well, i did, anyway, for sure. >> i did. >> announcer: that's the action for tonight here in liquid-plu

and cox's bazaar. most refugee is increasingly feel insecure and helpless, but we don't know that there are too many of us living and congested camps with various means. but it's kind of, it's natural to have conflict in disagreement which do take place in the camp. aid from the wall for the program has been further reduced since march this year from $12.00 a month per person to $8.00. the rations we're getting off to the recent cost is too little to sustain a family full as we don't have any other means of earnings. and my husband is not well and count what the un saves. the situation in myanmar is not conducive to any of the population. now, a lot of things are many of the saying they're very grateful to bangladesh, but it's been long enough to say they're not willing to go back to me on the, on their own, initiated despite it's after the shelter, if it is done with this is increasingly frightening it's complex to manage more than a 1000000 of them. and any international efforts to reply to the rowin

tonight, mark cox almost blew. arthur ashe off the court before arthur had a chance to settle down, arthur woke up to find himself having lost the first set six one and behind three love in the second. but arthur ashe was not about to lose in his first match of this year's finals. he said going into the year, he felt 1975 would be the year to prove could be number one. he's always been just one victory away from being considered the very best. he came to dallas as the top seed by winning that edgar scoreboard competition. is just one way to have it be your year in tennis. that's by winning major champions chips in the wct finals is this year's first arthur ashe stormed back to close out mark cox in four sets. so here are the final four. bjorn borg still in the early stages of a spectacular and legend bound career rod laver perhaps his final attempt at the only major championship to elude him, arthur ashe determined prove that he can be the best tennis player in the world. john alexander, one of the young lions need

here's a clip from brian cox's masterclass. ♪ [ cheers and applause >> hi.ing just [ bleep ] do it [ laughter ] act! say the [ bleep ] lines, and don't bump into the [ bleep ] furniture! [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: that's the most beautiful thing. that's the most beautiful thing i've ever seen >> it's very beautiful well, i'm -- even watching, i'm quite moved by it. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i noticed you did move a little bit. yeah >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: you were over there, and now you're over here [ laughter ] i want to talk about the final season of "succession. >> yeah. >> jimmy: boy, oh, boy, i feel like we want more. you know, we want -- we want a a couple seasons more. and i think -- [ cheers and applause we're not ready. >> well, you know, there's an old adage, "when the party's at the best, leave. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah >> and that's what we've done. you know, jesse armstrong, our great creator, he's just -- you know, he won't let something go past its sell by date. he knows that television isn't infinite for him, it's finite so --

the great brian cox, everybody. thank you, brian.apologies to matt damon. we ran out of time for him. tomorrow night, kristen stewart and jake johnson, with music from tinashe. "nightline" is next, but first, from disney's "encanto," with the oscar-nominated song, "dos oruguitas," sebastian yatra! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ [ singing in a non-english language ] ♪ ♪ ♪ [ singing in a non-english language] ♪ ♪ ♪ [ singing in a non-english language] ♪ ♪ [ singing in a non-english language ] ♪ ♪ [ singing in a non-english language] ♪ ♪ [ singing in a non-english language] ♪ ♪ [ singing in a non-english language] ♪ ♪ [ singing in a non-english language] [ cheers and applause ]

as you mentioned you're working with governor cox. he just signed a ban on abortion clinics in his state. how do you disagree civilly? it's hard for people who are having a hard time of this. so for people you have such fundamental disagreements with? >> and i think from our perspective in the way we talk about it it's important bring people together. i think that what your, finals of choice advocates, myself included, yourself included, we would love to find ways to reduce unwanted pregnancies. when a woman faces that choice, it's always very difficult. and of course i will argue every moment that is their choice, but how did that women get to that situation? how can we make sure that women are equipped with the right information, with the right access to birth control to avoid ever having to face what is a very gut wrenching decision no matter how and if the government weighs in on it. >> i want to ask you about something personal as well because this is where it becomes very hard for people. maybe this can be a lesson to others. yo

most of them now live in cox's bizarre refugee camp and bangladesh, but demanding justice and asking to be re petri. i said with full civil rights tended challenge reports. despite this bad weather and heavy rain thousands of running, i've turned it really in quarter prolonged camp in cox's bazaar. mamma, the alarm was only 11 years old in 2017. when he fled with his family to bangladesh, looking for safety after facing and military crack down in ma'am, uh oh, do you mind a debt to income is really come in to do to, to, to actions advantage the 0. all right. how about our, our citizens, your van and their rights? children make up more than half of the rest of the population in cox's bazaar, like many other yards coming of age. now, 18 year old mohammed came, is concerned about his future. we'll have out a kind of payment as we don't have any kind of opportunities to lot education here in discount. so we don't want to have to hear the cancel tardies are also increasing restriction on those inside rights group accuse the special police units operating in the camp of carrying out system

in cox's bazaar. mom of the alarm was only 11 years old in 2017 when he fled with his family to bangladesh. looking for safety. after facing a military crack down in ma'am, uh, how do you mind doing? john is very come in to do to, to, to actions. i've done the read about our, our citizens, even worse and their rights. children make up more than half of the rest of the population in cox's bazaar, like many other yards coming of age. now, 18 year old mohammed came is concerned about his future. what do we have out? a kind of giving is we don't have any kind of opportunity to do a lot education here in discount. so we don't want us to hear the cancel tardies are also increasing restriction on those inside rides. group accused the special police units operating in the camp of carrying out systematic harassment, torture, extortion, and unlawful detention of ring mh, surging violence by unrivalled groups and criminal gangs. and cox's bizarre most refugee is increasingly feel insecure and helpless. but we do

including cox. >> -- syndrome is extremely rare. >> hi! >> but friends don't have to be. >> this is joe. >> when you're connected, you're not alone. >> cox, along with these television companies, supports c-span 2 as a public service. >> 30 years ago, on november 9th, 1989, the berlin wall was reduced to a symbol of the cold war when the east german government announced it was allowing free passage between the divided city. next, the wall, a 1962 u.s. information agency short film that takes us back to witness the shock of berliners and the crisis caused by the walls construction in august 1961. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> we have lived in the shadow of the wall for more than a year. it cuts through the heart of berlin. we have learned to live with it. ♪ ♪ ♪ we refused to think it will always be this way. in the beginning, we waved across the wall to our families in east berlin. it didn't matter who watched us. but later, the communist policeman came and stopped our families from waving. my mother lives over there. it will move her away if she dares to wave,

growing up, cox said he wants to create a space for healing, a place where underserved people dealing with trauma can come talk and just let loose with their feelings. i think most of the time the people that need the resources the most or need the help that therapeutic vibes, they don't know where to find it. aside from a safe space, cox says he's providing connections, is just opening up the resources man and the things that we that we have and allocating it for the whole room to be able to be accessible to, hey, listen, hey, i said therapist. i said youth counselor cox and fellow organizers say the goal is to help lessen the stigma that comes with mental health struggles. we deserve it because it's ours and we know we want to be well, in this meeting, served as a test run of sorts, rapper mr. fab says he plans to hold more of these meetings as interest in the project grows. if you know anyone who is dealing with anxiety, depression or any other mental health issue, we have a list of resources on our website just head over to ktvu. com in oakland, dave detailing ktvu fox two news. a

when you are connected, you are not alone. >> cox supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy.

all be london mayor, howard cox.al counsel in the white house joins us to discuss. well you guessed it, that donald trump mugshot . but let's get to trump mugshot. but let's get to the big story of the week in some respects , of course, it's some respects, of course, it's been rumbling on for quite some time. is prigozhin dead? let's get the views of tobias ellwood , chair of the defence select committee and the conservative mp for bournemouth east. tobias, thank you for making the time for us this morning. thank you for making the time for us this morning . before we for us this morning. before we get into the what's going on further afield , i do just want further afield, i do just want a quick reflection on your shared time in parliament with nadine dorries. will she be missed ? dorries. will she be missed? >> i thought you might begin with that question. it's been an undignified chapter, i'm afraid this you know what she's done has been self—serving. it's been distract putting to delay you know, her resignation i

cox and mr.civil right leaders are doing the same that there is an ongoing effort in this day and age to try to turn the clock back, and this is why they are so concerned about where we are now, and big concerns of what is happening as the people are trying to erase african-american history. >> jason, to sit with people who touched history and who were there, and to see the picture revising john lewis' speech. >> and the memory is crystal clear. >> thank you, jason. >> that is an awesome look. thank you, jason, for that. >>> and you have seen the mug shot, and up next, the arraignment, and what is next for donald trump now that he has been booked on for mall charges in georgia. >>> have americans reached a tipping point with tipping? a new cnn report is next. i'm m hitting your cooler. and your cut-ratee car insurance might not pay for all this. so get a allstate. (eagle screeches) (energetic music plays) there he is! it's right there! ♪ oh, he's straight ahead. he's straight ahead. straight ahea

end went you're connected, you're not alone. >> this is joe. >> cox, along with tse television companiesory tv, saturdays on c-span2, exploring the people and events that the tell the american story. at 3 p.m. eastern, watch the second hart -- part of the sal vin cool age -- calvin coolidge centennial. and at 9:9 15 p.m. eastern on the presidency, pete souza, a former white house photographer, talks about the day-to-day can workings of the presidency including the history-making moments he witnessed. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guider watch on rhine anytime at c-span.org -- online anytime at c-span.org/history. >> good evening.

and its cox - what a start! her strike well - last long. and its cox - what a start! start! her strike well worth the wait, the emotions _ start! her strike well worth the wait, the emotions and - start! her strike well worth the wait, the emotions and the - start! her strike well worth the - wait, the emotions and the players they are for all to see. but france were seeking top spot in the group. after quickly pulling themselves level, they took control after a quick fire hat—trick. the french sought out the game to finish top and progressed to the last 16. as for panama, a historic run at the first world cup comes to an end. alex fletcher, bbc news. so jamaica's "reggae girlz" make history at the expense of brazil, who fail to progress for the first time in 28 years. their legendary player marta said this scenario "wasn't even in her worst nightmare". and to be fair, not many would have predicted it before the tournament, as jamaica needed crowdfunding to even be at the world cup. here's the reaction of our reporter in melbourne, katie smith. it was shock and surpri

c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more including cox>> -- syndrome is extremely rare. but friends do not have to be. when you are connected, you're not alone. >> cox supports c-span as a public svice along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> democratic representative dan goldman spoke to reporters on capitol hill following a house oversight committee interview with hunter biden's former business partner as part of the investigation into the president's son. >> hello again. well, we on the minority did not even need to use our full two hours because once again, this witness has no information connecting joe biden to any of hunter biden's business dealings as a private citizen or otherwise. it was abundantly clear and the witness stated unequivocally that he -- there is no evidence in his possession or his knowledge. that joe biden never discussed business with hunter biden. joe biden never did anything on behalf of hunter biden's business interest or otherwise. never changed official policy

. >> it's paul cox . >> it's paul cox. >> it's paul cox. >> and chris to win. >> and chris to win. >>h, yes, please. >> oh, yes, please. >> you both do it. i'm all right. >> well, that doesn't look anything like holly willoughby. >> well, i've got the. well, you know , and you've got the one and know, and you've got the one and you've got the scandals . you you've got the scandals. you know about it. >> yes, i'm just like phillip. >> yes, i'm just like phillip. >> anyway, that's the chit chat out the way. let's look at the front pages of tomorrow's papers. the daily mail leads with museum sacks, top expert overits with museum sacks, top expert over its missing treasures, ended up on ebay. the express has yes, britain can afford tax cuts. the guardian leads with thousands pounds missed top grades as a—level results plummet. the news has a generation of young people in poor areas left behind . the poor areas left behind. the mirror has our greatest just says our greatest. that's about michael parkinson, the daily star has the king. that's also about michael parkinson. and those were you

. >> this syndrome is extremely rare, but friends don't have to be. >> cox support c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >>, federal reserve chairman jerome powell talks about the inflation range and how the fed is prepared to increase interest rates if needed to tackle high inflation. chair powell also spoke about the economic outlook during a speech at the federal reserve bank economic symposium in jackson hole, wyoming. >> thank you, betsy, and good morning, everyone. at last year's jackson hole symposium, i delivered a brief, direct message. my remarks this year will be a bit longer, but the message is the same. it is the fed's job to bring inflation down to our 2% goal and we will do so. although inflation has moved down from its peak, a welcome development, it remains too high. we are prepared to raise rates further if appropriate and intend to hold policies at a restrictive level until we are confident that inflation is moving sustainably down toward our objective. >> the unprecedented pandemic related

most of them now live in a refugee camp and cox's design in buying the dish that demanding justice and asking to be of a patry, aged with full civil rights. finally chose, there's reports from cox's bizarre or despite this bad weather and heavy rain thousands of running, i attended it really included by long camp in cox's bazaar. mama, the alarm was only 11 years old in 2017. when he fled with his family to bangladesh, looking for safety after facing and military crack down in ma'am, uh oh, do you mind a debt to income is really come in to, to, to, to, to actions advantage the lemma 0. all right. how about our, our daughter citizens? you've been a lot of human rights. children make up more than half of the rest of the population in cox's bizarre, like many other yards coming of age. now, 18 year old mohammed came, is concerned about his future. we'll have out a kind of payment as we don't have any kind of opportunities to lot education here in discount. so we don't want to as to hear the cam. so tardies are also increasing restriction on those inside rights group accuse the special pol

including cox. this syndrome is extremely rare. but friends do not have to be. when you are connected, you are not alone. cox, supported c-span as a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. i have a dream. my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by their color of their skin but the content of their character. i have a dream. c-span's live coverage of the 60th anniversary of the march on washington on saturdays

but cox says weather conditions can create perfect storms for large, dangerous fires. very ineffective when you're up against 80 mile an hour winds and really at that point it's just a mass evacuation until we get substantial rain this fall and winter, the fire conditions are elevated across the state. cox told me there are some things that you can do to make sure that you're ready for fire. season number one is to have an evacuation plan in place for you and your family. number two is to have proper defensible space around your property and number three is to get out early when those evacuations are given in the newsroom, i'm bailey o'carroll, ktvu fox two news. firefighters in the south bay had to fight a wildfire in the san jose foothills. pkg camera here showing the fire in this time lapse video. it started last night along mount hamilton road. officials say about ten acres burned. the cause of the fire is not yet known. grizzly flat residents are still on a long road to recovery following the caldor fire, many people were uninsured and denied federal aid from fema

cox and mr. push to change how african american studies are taught in the united states. these are people who lived through lynchings, they lived through not having access to jobs or education. again, a reminder that this is a fight for them that is not over. >> these men are national treasures. i can only imagine the conversations you were afforded with them. and when we look, as they said, the school districts now are trying to rob students of learning about not only what these men fought against, but also in some cases these actual events. >> right. and that's why there is this great concern not only about concerns about getting jobs in this current day and age, but also that much of what they went through is going to be a race. and they want to make sure that this is something that does not happen. >> told in the beautiful way you always do. really, truly, thank you for doing that. we appreciate it. >>> former president trump's campaign has already fund-raised in unique ways off his booking a

when you are connected, you're not alone. >> cox supports c-span

nixon's son in law, ed cox, is with us. he joins us in lieu of his son, christopher, who was originally on the program but could not make it today. and then we have mrs. nixon's and mrs. ford's chief communication. patti mattson. thank you much for being here. leaders and, board members of the white house historical associa, among whom are anita mcbride, who is a familiar face to this event and dr. colleen shogan, who is president nominee to become the 11th archivist of the united states. we hope you get all the way through that senate process. also, trustees of the gerald r ford presidential foundation, in addition to susan, who are here, include tina freese, decker hooker and fred keller, the director of the ford presidential library and museum. brooke, brooke clements is with us also and west michigan's political reporter, rick albin with us. let's give all of these distinguished guests a hand. i also want to thank the many many generous donors, the sponsors who made this luncheon possible again. please hold your applaus

but cox says weather conditions can create perfect storms for large, dangerous fires. firefighting is very ineffective when you're up against 80 mile an hour winds. and really at that point it's just a mass evacuation until we get substantial rain. this fall and winter, the fire conditions are elevated across the state. now cox told me there's a few things people can do to ensure that you are ready for fire season number one. that's to have an evacuation plan in place. number two, to ensure that there is defensible space around your property. and three, if you have to evacuate to get out early in the newsroom. i'm bailey o'carroll, ktvu fox two news. always good reminders. bailey thank you. crews in the south bay had to fight a wildfire in the foothills of san jose. a pga camera shows the fire in this time lapse video. it broke out last night along mount hamilton road. officials said about ten acres were burned. the cause of this fire is under investigation. the santa clara county sheriff's office says human remains have been found by people who are looking for missing

in cox's bizarre, some of the refugees were taken to shelters, others were left to fend for themselves. i made this and is trying as best to fix this damaged home, like many others here. someone at the moment is the body. it's been raining very heavily. the last few days in the camp and our shelters are located on the slop of the hills. we can't live like this with all the various difficulties. officials say at least 30000 people are stranded in bunder button, and more than 200000 people are trapped in cox's bizarre district because of floods on the land slides. the flood have washed away many houses, crops, and other assets. many people are in desperate need of food and drinking water, so they couldn't the her who lost their home is not living with a relative to the heavy rain. we couldn't salvage most about belongings. many here are spending their days in fair with no signs of the month. so in the rain is in the mad office. they are say they'll be more insightful and rain and coming days, which could make things worse in the truck for down hill tracts. region of southeastern banglade

many areas, including cities and towns are submerged, including cox's bizarre, when nearly a 1000000 rolling, or refugees lead severe bank. i'm say she barely escaped from the crack donated man, man, with a family of 5 in 2017. now she has to deal with the pain of losing 2 of our closest family members that as well the not my daughter and my 2 and a half year old grand daughter both died due to land slights. they were buried in the month. i'm feeling emotionally down and upset and missed them so much. according to the official figure, there had been more than 100 landslide related incidents in the camps alone. and more than 1500 makes shift homes were damaged or destroyed due to bad weather. in cox's bizarre, some of the refugees were taken to shelters, others were left to fend for themselves. i made this and is trying as best to fix this damage at home, like many others here at the moment is the body. it's been raining very heavily the last few days in the camp and our shelters are located on the slop of the hills. we can't live like this with all the various difficulties. officials

cox prefers to stay away this time, saying that his marching days are behind him.h was accomplished that day, the work is not over. >> we are still, while we are in a much better place than we were in '63, we are not in the place one would expect 60 years on. >> we succeeded in doing a number of things, that we did in the past, but we also know that we have to do much more for the future. >> reporter: jason carroll, cnn, washington. >> earlier, cnn spoke with bernice king, daughter of martin luther king jr. and she reflected on her father's legacy and says it's still relevant in the fight for civil rights. here she is. >> i think he would be challenging us to continue to, you know, focus on right to find the way to create a society where we can respect the dignity, worth, and value of all people. and would be pulling together strategies to deal with all of these different issues and organizing people in a way around those strategies to address them and come up with solutions that can move us to a higher plane. you know, the way in which my father fought, obviously,

when you are not alone. >> cox supports c-span as a public service, along with these other providers.a front row seat to democracy. >>

. >> reporter: as a young organizer, cox was responsible for arranging safe transportation for peoplek from the south to washington, d.c. he says there were challenges from top to bottom, much had to be done in very little time. >> the challenge from the bottom was the logistics of getting people here. i'm trying to get trailways, buss, i'm trying to get greyhound buss. they are saying it's dangerous bringing people to the south. the challenge from the top was the kennedy administration was opposed to john lewis' speech. >> reporter: cox worked alongside a 23-year-old activist john lewis, who was the chairman of the organization. this picture shows the two men as they rewrote the speech tone it down to make it less critical of the kennedy administration's civil rights bill, which they felt didn't go far enough to protect from police brutality. >> we were in the back of the lincoln memorial rechanging john lewis' speech to make sure while it was critical, it was not negative. >> that had to have been an incredible moment. >> but it was incredible to me. john got up after all of that co

cox is bizarre. let's now speak to lucky karim who was a member of women's rights network, a civil society group that defense were hanging of women wearing a women's rights since just joining us from washington. thank you so much. lucky for being with us, the pride of the ro hang that has been described as a forgotten crisis. what are your sentiments 1st on this, on the grocery and what is your message to the world? thank you so much for for the start pushing to do to share my own experience some practical experiences. i was uh, 1st of all my name is lucky cream and i was born and raised in bama and was supposed to play to bring my dish along with maybe probably doing the janice or the tax against humanity. and i guess that's where he can get, you know, goes to talk to him. and i lived in cops to desire from one of the strategic calendars for about 6 years. and there's always something new was met of december 2022. and i did it myself, chose to be august through june, and i believe none of my people

funding for c-span2 comes in these television companies and more including cox. it is extremely rare. but friends don't have to be. you are connected you are not alone. >> cox along these television companies support as a public service. >> we are at the eastern end of the grand canyon. it's called desert view new look to the east we were looking out into the painted desert. this is about a quarter of the way into the grand canyon. it starts 70 miles east of here. that's when the canyon first starts toc widen and deepen entrance the classic views you see inu most photographs, calendars or famous images. beforemu now it's a much narrowr gorge. reaches the desert view it opens out left about a mile deep. another 200 miles to run to the west before it eventually ends up at lake mead. the colorado river i hope you can see that runs all of the rocky mountains to between california and arizona headed south. you can see the tower over there. it is a tribute to the hopi tribe. not to see the canyon a better you get a slightly better view from the top. it is there to be a

. >> reporter: courtland cox is now 82, but 60 years ago, he was a 22-year-old working for the civiliolent coordinating committee. >> what i remember is a platform is there in the mid-center. >> reporter: edward flanagan was there too. >> where were you? >> i was sitting on the wall up top there by the entertainers. >> reporter: flanagan is 80 now, but on the day of the march, he was a 20-year-old who had just finished his shift as a waiter, like scores of others, he wanted to take a stand for civil rights. >> i was very close to joan bye yaz. i had on a new pair of shoes. she was barefoot. >> reporter: a march six decades ago now seen through the eyes of two different men who shared the same goal many did that day. >> it was, in fact, a march for jobs and freedom. >> our thought today is we succeeded in changing this country. >> reporter: as a young organizer, cox was responsible for arranging safe transportation for people making the trek from the south to washington, d.c. he says there were challenges from top to bottom, much had to be done in very little time. >> the challenge fr

c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more including coxndrome is extremely rare. but friends don't have to be. when you are connected you are not alone. >> cox supports c-sp as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> common senseone of the books that shaped america in our new series starting september 18. about thomas payne's popularity in 1776 after publish common sense and the decline of his reputation after the american revolution. host: it is now my pleasure to introduce our speaker, dr. richard bell. dr. bell has presented many outstanding

cox council for, provided a — in 2019, when tom cox council for, provided a report that are providedmanagers who had been found to _ senior nhs managers who had been found to be guilty of serious misconduct, but, nhs england and the government dragged this out, and they recently, they came to the conclusion, that they would reject this vital. — conclusion, that they would reject this vital, vital recommendation, so, this vital, vital recommendation, so. we _ this vital, vital recommendation, so. we now— this vital, vital recommendation, so, we now have no means of removing nhs managers who have failed seriously, which leaves unprotected. thank— seriously, which leaves unprotected. thank you _ seriously, which leaves unprotected. thank you very much. hank you for talking to us, minh alexander, james walker, thank you for your time. the current medical director of the countess of chester hospital has issued a statement saying: in two days' time, england could make history by winning the world cup. but irrespective of whether the lionesses beat spain in the final in sydney on sunday, th

funded by these television companies and more including cox. >> -- syndrome is extremely rare. but friends don't have to be. when you are connected, you are not alone. >> cox supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a friend or a front-row seat to democracy. >> this afternoon, a look at the challenges and opportunities artificial intelligence could create for small businesses. the associate administer for the small business administration office of investment and innovation, hosted by the bipartisan policy center. watch live at 1:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. , watchedns new series "ember bo spedmeri" which will feature 10 books that hav promote thought, won wars, led to significant societalhanges and are still talked about today. we are using the c-span archives to gain more insight into each book and its author. tonight at 9:00 eastern, members of congress honor the life and literary work of --, with a statue unveiling of u.s. capitol. >> the new york times wrote that no american novelist was