rajini: daryle, do you think there still is a section in american society that sympathizes with theiright views? daryle: oh, but of course, definitely, and the worst thing is we see a lot of them coming from the areas of law enforcement. we have had several police officers and several first responders, even, that have associated themselves with the proud boys, lost their jobs because of it. some are even facing charges because of it, because they warn ed proud boys of upcoming pending arrests. and that is still a problem now. so, when you have that situation going on, when you see a right wing that wants to push them forward, we still have a concern. but it is one we can meet. we are showing ourselves now that it is one we can meet. rajini: daryle lamont jenkins, thanks very much for sharing your insights from the one people's project. as we said earlier, w are exciting another sentencing to come out of washington, d.c., and the next few hours for another member of the proud boys,nd we will bring that to you as soon as that comes in. meanwhile, donald trump's trial in georgia overchar

. >> reporter: daryl, georgia, high school jr. has been out of class for two weeks.ing down drastically he's not getting a proper education. >> all daryl wants is the chance to join the rest of his classmate sgls go to class, do what i need to do to get my education. >> his hair style called locs violates the grooming code, which states that male students hair will not extend below the eyebrows or ear lobes. daryl's mom says his son wears his hair like thrks pulled back above the meye bros. >> i want them to educate themselves on our culture, our hair styles, they will see, it is covered, it is a part of who we are. >> reporter: it all happened the same week the crown act went into effect in texas, banning acts of discrimination against certain hair styles and textures in schools and workplaces. 22 other states have passed similar bills. the legislation gaining momentum after incidents like the 2018 scandal over a black wrestler forced to cut his hair to compete. the school says this is really about the length of his hair, not about race do you see that distinction?

ob\daryl' he's macho. you can see why it's happening. ob\daryl says, macho. happening. ob\daryl says, michelle, >> daryl says, michelle, please, can the article in can you discuss the article in the telegraph today? >> all about children turning up to dirty teachers to school dirty and teachers having launder clothes. having to launder their clothes. apparently about apparently it's all about hygiene, poverty, he says. it's surely hygiene, surely not about hygiene, poverty, about bad poverty, but surely about bad parenting. please, can you debate that's bad debate that? that's not a bad subject that daryl. but look at the time. it when you're the time. it flies when you're having that is one for having fun. so that is one for another day. thank you for watching tonight. anyway, look, scarlett, we've got scarlett, that's all we've got time you for your time for. thank you for your company. thank alex. thank company. thank you, alex. thank you alex dean, not alex you as well. alex dean, not alex reid. for reid. anyway thank you for keeping company at home as ke

al's meticulous day planners and the notes that his wife daryl actually in his fishing log and foundhe name of the fisherman that he that caught it that was on his boat the day that amelia had been tagged and so this phone number you can't see the bottom of it for a reason it still works like 15 years later, basically that amazing it's incredible. it had fly and then if you then i through another couple of hours of searching found the journal entry that tells you how many fishy tech that day what the winds were where they were exactly the coordinates he kept these meticulous records of every fishing day he ever did. it's it was kind of wild but what a resource for a journalist mean when just in the in the notes i've seen that scientists take like is incredible handwriting like this meticulous note taking and the $400 deposit you know he kept the money was very important to him because he'd grown up so poor and then eventually had a chance to visit a whole tuna on the darby bank with the with the jar cards and to see the fish that size was, was really quite remarkable. and then eventu

look, 17-year-old daryl george and his mother vowing to continue to fight with school administratorsto see. look how his hair is pulled up, styled and on top of his head. they say his hair violates the district grooming code which states male students' hair will not extend at any time belove the eyebrows or earlobes. below top of a t-shirt collar or a style allowing hair to extend belope top of a t-shirt collar and dress in a clean and neat manner. daryl was suspended around the new crown act was put in place creating a respectful and national world for hair. educational opportunities because of hair texture or protective hairstyles including braids, locks, twists or bantu kn knots. his mom is lg to fight over this one. >> i'm trying to figure out how he's getting violated when y'all never seen his hair let down. how do you know it's below his eyebrows. his grades are failing, going down drastically. not getting a proper education or instructions. >> i'd like to go back to class and do what i do, do what i need to do to get my education. >> yeah. and poppy, look, this extends beyond

i want to welcome daryl johnson, former senior analyst for the domestic terrorism at the department of author of hate, land the long hard look at americas extremist past. i quoted from both of them extensively in the introduction to the segment. thank you both for being with us. i appreciate this important conversation. let me start with, you. darrell i set up your background, your history, how much you've studied this. you wrote a report we so long ago, we are still struggling with the same thing. what do you believe today to be the impediment against either reducing prosecuting or figuring out what to deal -- how to deal with domestic violent extremism in america? >> i tell, you when i wrote that reported 2009, i never anticipated this threat to last so long. i thought it would be a two term eight year, ten year, cycle. here we are, it's your 15. i think the single most impediment to solving this issue is politicians that pander to these groups and individuals. it actually inflames them, radicalizes and mobilizes them towards violence. political candidates need to understand those co

live now to daryle lamontjenkins, executive director of one people's project, who has tracked the proudtheir creation. good to talk to you. what is your reaction to the sentences, notjust today, but we've had some others this week as well? i’m today, but we've had some others this week as well?— today, but we've had some others this week as well? i'm happy to be here. this week as well? i'm happy to be here- what — this week as well? i'm happy to be here- what is _ this week as well? i'm happy to be here. what is really _ this week as well? i'm happy to be here. what is really a _ this week as well? i'm happy to be here. what is really a leading - here. what is really a leading experience for this country, because we have never seen really a comeuppance of this magnitude. in the case of the proud boys, it might be something we would expect seeing they were on the downward spiral before january the six, to see their president or ex—president find his comeuppance in all this is astonishing. but i've had dealings with some of the proud boys being sentenced this week and next, and it was mo

and here in los angeles i mean you have daryl gates, the notorious daryl one of the only positive things he did was special order 40, which basically told his police officers don't inquire about status as far as we care we are cracking on quote unquote crime but immigration not going to be one of those things you talk about police today. well, this is a question at here in l.a. county. when we talk about enforcement, we're really talking about now about latinos. you have a sheriff or the previous sheriff, alex villanueva was a latino robert luna, the current sheriff. he's a latino. his l.a. county sheriff and lapd are majority latino. so you hope that because lot of them come from immigrant communities. i have a cousin who's lapd. i have another cousin who's in probation. and i know for a fact them, too, you know, their parents, you know, there might be positives. and someone came undocumented. some of them came. so you would hope that they have that background to try to be kinder to undocumented. on the other hand, though, it's still police culture. in fact, i was just texting today wit

post nine, wells fargo institute daryl kronk and kpmg diane swank. great to see you both.of the interesting action was in treasuries on friday after the jobs number, and then again today. if consensus is the fed is done, why doesn't the bond market believe it? >> yeah. i think that's really the key message here, carl. you hit it on. if we got a 3% cpi print a couple months ago and yet, the long side of the yield curve is higher today at 4.25, right, it's only basically 9 basis points off its all-time high. if inflation is coming out of the economy to the previous discussion, that part of the yield curve should be pricing down inflation premiums an it's not. right. it's not just commodity and oil prices. wages are too high, the fact that housing market remains strong, which all feeds into inflation data in the back half of the year, despite 4% cpi will have the fed rethinking november again and loo no further than the super core on friday and the pce number, it's way too high. >> waller chalked it up to the whole portfolio management services volatile and this morning, so d

company that stopped selling houstongn rockets gear and solidarity against democracy of hong kong.th daryl a rockets gm he tweeted support all these people we keep protecting democracy around the world he tweeted i stand with democracy and supporg hong kong and they hold the rocket game off the air, as a o knicks fan i wish myff games go pulled off the air several times but not supporting democracy, that is absurd. anyway, we move on. you have to understand gamblings and sports is how i paid and not paid my rent over the last tento or 15 years. jimmy: coming up tomorrow marks 22 uses thars e 9/11 attack they never forget but this president biden want trgeto forget? we'll discuss the biden snob next. ♪ polly pratts wore many hats. they came from past jobs in fact. every time she experienced something new, her stack of hats grew. she even served turkey legs with what's on tap, all while wearing a viking hat. then she found a place her many hats would be embraced. and she couldn't hide the excitement from her face. so, polly traded in her hats to help earn her grad cap! your past experience c

every dollar he spins on a -- a peter navarro daryl, jenna ellis, or any of the codefendants, not justis case, but in all of the various cases, it's all the less he will have for himself. >> it's a strange situation. i don't know his finances, although you can see that he is raising a ton of money for his lawyers. one other fascinating implication of that is, this pretty good evidence of a zero sum pot and money that would otherwise go to republican candidates particularly, that is all being, and it's not like an infinitely expandable part. the money that would go to this congressional candidate in a swing see, the senator, it's being eaten up by don trump's legal fundraising. >> chris, let me be very clear about something. put this on to the scales of justice. it's donald legal fund, the rnc. >> exactly. >> the answer is, it will always end up in donald pocket. again, he is selfish that way. he will not allow $1 to go anywhere else. in fact, my understanding is, money that they had raised and given to a super pac that was for his benefit for the reelection campaign, he is now asking f

amna: some further insight on all this from daryl fairweather, who watches all this very closely as themist for the real estate company redfin. big picture, what is your reaction to the fed's decision today not to raise rates? how do you view that from your perch? >> it seems like interest rates are going to remain elevated for the short-term, which is more of the same for the housing market. we have seen both sellers and buyers pull in his high interest rate environment. it means even though there are very few sales, home prices remain elevated because of the lack of inventory. so it's just a really difficult market and i don't see it really improving until rates fall. amna: let's talk about it more from the potential home buyer perspective. we heard from some folks who are having to make very tough choices about whether or not they might buy. what do you say about the extent to which this is forcing some potential homebuyers and borrowers into really tough choices, particularly lower income households, people who have less than ideal credit. what are their chances now? >> in most part

oil, $90 a daryl. 90.432 a barrel. but gas still not moving. regular holding at $3.if 87 a gallon. oh, look at a california. it's the reached $5.79 for regular there. what will governor newsom do about that? more checks for consumers maybe? after all, he's at least looking at the presidency. and then we go to diesel. $4.58 per gallon. >>> politics, the president addresses the u.n. china, russia, india, britain, france not there, and he never mentioned taiwan. but he was big on climate. iran's president attacked america on american soil. the israeli ambassador protested and was inexplicably dethe town thed. on the show today, new fox power rankings. there's drama here. republicans favor populists over conservatives, and trump maintains a 38-point lead over desantis. a few minutes from now presidential hopeful nikki haley,ing who is moving up9 mt. power rankings. the governor will outline a new policy on gas taxes. yes, big show today. wednesday, september the 20th, 2023. "varney & company" is about to begin. ♪ ♪ things could change, things could go your way -- ♪ if you hold on for o

as well as the families of aj and daryl galley on.led when a racist gunman opened fire on a jacksonville with dollar store. the issue is that this woman, and her father, the sea of ladies father, and the other third person we, we had funerals who deals with their life and we should we had. but we also had a deal with what killed them. we yes, this man had to have a mental problem, that's mental people should not be able to ease get military style weapons. >> angela carr was simply dropping off a number of passengers before being shot 11 times, the severity of her fatal injuries including gunshots to the face, led the family to decide against an open casket. and yesterday i eulogized andrew jerome washington the third. a jersey city man shot and killed by the police after his family sought medical assistance, while he was experiencing a mental health crisis at home. the officers were called by the paramedics and washington was fatally shot after he allegedly brandished a knife. despite the families plead not to use deadly force. the de

well, what do they say that daryl, no, the police said that there were no violent signs, and hmm putere no preconditions for this at all. well, as i understand it, that's the activity of the pope, uh , forced, just, yes, everyone here is actively involved in this matter. the investigation, in general , did not consider any version of the murder initially. only when this video with a cyclist appeared, then they began to consider it as a criminal case. well, let's see, seryozha, uh, as i understand it, you made this way from the station to the house. and so, what are the pitfalls, let's say, waiting for anyone who leaves at 23:05 from the train in your city. we are now at station and will arrive literally any minute. the same train on which data or them arrived from yekaterinburg on august 8. now we see that people get off the train and meet many, or relatives or friends always meet the child if they come. the bus time is 23:05, people are walking slowly, the bus is waiting. please tell me there will be another bus after you. about the next minute the last bus arrives. okay, let's find

i spoke earlier to daryle lamont jenkins, executive director of one people's project, who has trackedroud boys since their creation. it's really a learning experience for the united states, for this country, because we have neverseen, really, a comeuppance of this magnitude. in the case of the proud boys, it might be something that we would expect considering they was on this downward spiral well before january 6th. to see their president, or the ex—president, find his comeuppance in all of this is astonishing to us. but i've had dealings with some of the proud boys that are being sentenced this week and next week, and it was more or less it was time, it was time, because they had been trying to wreck havoc over two years, two to four years, of their existence. and now that debt is being paid. remains to be seen how much of that debt they will indeed pay even with their sentence. their sentence is well below the sentencing guidelines so far, and that's something that's frustrating to a lot of people. meanwhile, donald trump's trial in georgia over charges of election fraud will be liv

applause and later on tonight, we're going to have a performance from titanique, now playing at the daryleater in union square but before we get to all that, if i may, there is something that's been bothering me that i need to get off my chest i was on a stroll with an a-list celebrity friend the other day, and he was expressing his concern over the ever expanding world of artificial intelligence in our society he was complaining that soon all art will be computer-generated, all cars will be self-driving, and you'll never be able to tell if a video is a deep fake. and i'm sorry, but i have to say this we've got to stop the damn robots >> at this point in the broadcast, seth launched into an obscenity-laden rant about how artificial intelligence is going to destroy the world network policy prevents us from broadcasting his comments, but due to a technical issue, we were forced to air this portion of the show. in short, seth believes that artificial intelligence is going to destroy our way of life he seethed about deep fake technology and confessed he believes his cue card guy, wally, has a

daryl has no plans to change his hair. >> i'm saying straight to barbers hill, we're not backing down at all. we're going to fight. >> antonia hylton, nbc news, new york. >>> we have a lot to cover in our second hour of "chris jansing reports," let's get right to it. >>> at this hour, mr. zelenskyy goes to washington the ukrainian president laying out the dire outcome without more aid saying bluntly, they will lose the war. but will skeptical republicans get on board >>> also developing, more pain rippling through the car industry as two of detroits big three auto makers announce thousands of layoffs a week into this historic strike conversely, we're about to get a hollywood ending, perhaps, to the writer walkout there's new reporting about the talks between the studios and the wga, and whether a deal with actors could be close behind >>> plus, prosecutors making their case against police officers charged in the death of elijah mcclain, saying the unarmed black man repeated i can't breathe seven times only to have those pleas ignored. our nbc news reporters are following all of the la

in reply, new zealand's batsmen were seemingly impervious to the england bowlers — devon conway and darylirst set by six games to three. shelton has a huge serve but has made too many unforced errors, unlike djokovic who won the second set 6—2 and leads 2—1 with a break in the third. carlos alcaraz plays daniil medvedev in the other semifinal next. the doubles title went to britain'sjoe salisbury and america's rajeev ram — their third consecutive us 0pen men's doubles title. but they had to come from a set down to beat india's rohan bopanna and matthew ebden of australia. britain's laura muir has followed up her sensational 800m diamond league victory last month with a 1500m win in brussels tonight. muir appears to have put her disappointment at the world championships — where she finished 6th in the 1500m, behind her — and she's in flying form. now in the past, lewis hamilton has been openly critical about his home town — stevenage, but now the 7 time formula one champion wants to put something back through his charity — mission 1m. 0ur correspondent natalie pirks has been to see him as

matt steimetz and daryl the guru johnson on the radio 95 to 7 10 to 2 today.k you for joining us. all right, sal, have a good one. all right, brother. still to come, while football is predominantly a male sport, we have an inspiring story for you straight from a coach you might recognize how former 49ers player steve young is getting more high school girls onto the field and there's a new news hour of on ktvu the west coast rap news starts at 7:00 every evening. it's a fresh regional take on the west coast. biggest and most relevant stories of the day. then it's ktvu fox two news at 730. we'll have the bay area's top stories. newsmaker interviews and your local forecast and sports. it's all here on ktvu l'oreal paris hyaluronic acid serum. our highest concentration of pure hyaluronic acid. wrinkles are less visible by up to 47%. want to see how it works? this box represents your skin. this is a macro hyaluronic acid molecule, so they sit on top of the skin to smooth and hydrate. this is a micro hyaluronic acid molecule it penetrates more deeply into skin to pl

daryl george, a junior barboursville high school outside houston, has been suspended twice since thefell below his eyebrows and earlobes violating the districts dress code for male students. in a lawsuit filed in texas court, the family argues that georgia suspension violates the states newly established crown act, banning race based hair discrimination. crown, which translates to creating a respectful and open world for natural hair, went into a speck -- effect on september 1st. >> we are dili dealing with the policing of hairstyle, like locks, braids, and twists and -- are associated with a racial and cultural identities. it's a form of racial discrimination. >> the texas was the 24th state to implement the crown act into law. the district superintendent says the policy is legal and teaches students to conform as a sacrifice, benefiting everyone. all right, so some exciting news ahead. a look into the super bowl in february. it's a long ways off. but usher was asked to perform this year's halftime show. he gave a resounding yeah. in a statement, a 44-year-old said this. it's the ho

daryl, can you kill the music, please?sed earlier, we start, as promised earlier, i have something to say have something i want to say about . it's unusual about this place. it's unusual for a news channel to be the news, but this week we are. and so be it. following appalling sexist remarks by a guest on tuesday, which i dealt with in no uncertain terms in my big opinion on wednesday , which has opinion on wednesday, which has been viewed far and wide, there followed a sincere apology to the journalist involved and an investigation which is ongoing on last night's show , i drew on last night's show, i drew attention to the fact that rivals pillars of the establishment and media were calling for us to be shut down. we've been ofcom regulated since day one and will assist fully in relation to any complaints made following broadcasting rules. is of critical importance to the credibility of this place and any other broadcaster . envious, any other broadcaster. envious, competitive was calling for our head. a perturbed and thr

daryl, can you kill the music, please?sed earlier, we start, as promised earlier, i have something to say have something i want to say about . it's unusual about this place. it's unusual for a news channel to be the news, but this week we are. and so be it. following appalling sexist remarks by a guest on tuesday, which i dealt with in no uncertain terms in my big opinion on wednesday , which has opinion on wednesday, which has been viewed far and wide, there followed a sincere apology to the journalist involved and an investigation which is ongoing on last night's show , i drew on last night's show, i drew attention to the fact that rivals pillars of the establishment and media were calling for us to be shut down. we've been ofcom regulated since day one and will assist fully in relation to any complaints made following broadcasting rules. is of critical importance to the credibility of this place and any other broadcaster . envious, any other broadcaster. envious, competitive was calling for our head. a perturbed and thr

and therefore, it's not that some of the not surprising that some of the committee members said to daryls, idol from tobias, the matinee idol from bournemouth he'd exceeded bournemouth, that he'd exceeded his his function. he's he's a good looking guy . his his function. he's he's a good looking guy. he's got an honourable army record, not necessarily a member of mensa . necessarily a member of mensa. and i'm afraid that a bit harsh. well it's true, though. he's he's not the brightest, but. and a brighter man would have seen he was getting into trouble on this and he's gone tonight. he's resigned. it's very unusual for a select committee chairman to or chair, rather, to go . these or chair, rather, to go. these people have become sort of bishops of the back benches and this is quite a significant moment. i think. and it will perhaps stop select committee chairs being such show ponies. in recent years, some of them have become terrible, frightful show offs. >> i'm going to come back in a second to you. >> just about the taliban more generally, case generally, but just in case you're not f

the times looking at daryl zoo . there's all these concerns zoo.y zoo, but the whole concept of it is that it was it was set up to protect endangered species and help breed them in captivity so that they weren't lost forever. >> it's named after gerard . is >> it's named after gerard. is it gerald? >> gerald. >> gerald. >> gerald. >> gerald durrell . yeah. yeah, >> gerald durrell. yeah. yeah, that's right. he set up in 1959. >> yeah . you know, it's been >> yeah. and you know, it's been praised around the for world that specific , um, agenda that that specific, um, agenda that it's, that it's got. however there's been a change in its strategy and they're now starting to bring in more box office animals that people actually want to turn up to see. so things a lot of these endangered animals , they're not endangered animals, they're not maybe great to look at. they're not particularly sexy. so no, they're not getting bums on seats. >> so and that's important for a zoo to be able to go on. >> well, that sits with trying to strike that balance. >> now,

josh kerr, daryl neita, and zharnel hughes also made the podium. and it is of course transfer deadline do so, as the consultation is about to close. and plenty of you have been getting in touch with us over the last couple of days. kathleen says ticket offices are essential for blind, deaf, and older people like herself. she says that that not everyone has a computer, and therefore cannot buy tickets online. and that staff in the ticket offices are very helpful, adding that train companies should keep them where they are. james has an alternative view. he says that the reality is that the world has changed and ticket offices are no longer needed. he says he's travelled throughout mainland europe and ticket offices are few and far between, asking "how do they manage?" chris says of course we need ticket booking offices, but he asks why, when new railway stations are built without ticket offices, there isn't similar outcry. let's get more on this now with hannah, who's at huddersfield train station. hannah, this is a topic that provokes strong opinions. yes, good morning from a very quie

new zealand easily chased down their target of 292 with devon conway and daryl mitchell both hittingnd of course ireland up against romania and england tonight against romania and england tonight against argentina. that is just a few miles away into the city at the stadium, the velodrome stadium. thanks, mike, it's looking glorious and what a lovely sunrise so enjoy. we look forward to speaking to you later in the programme. it is we look forward to speaking to you later in the programme.— later in the programme. it is now 6:37 am. we'll be back with the headlines at 7:00. it's time now for talking movies with tom brook. hello from colorado's rocky mountains. i'm tom brook, and welcome to talking movies. in today's programme, the big autumn film festivals are under way. we'll be bringing you highlights from telluride here in colorado and from venice, which can justly claim the title of being the oldest film festival in the world. my colleague emma jones is there. it's a special anniversary here at venice. the festival is celebrating its 80th year. like other major film events, though