paschal donahue _ the latest there? paschal donahue has _ the latest there?nahue has taken the third seatin donahue has taken the third seat in the constituency of dublin central. the second preferences will now be sorted out. those votes will now be counted. we don't know whether any of them will go tojerry hatch. the labour party say they are confident that the transfers from paschal donohue will go to the labour party rather than to jerry hatch. but like anything in politics, you will have to wait and see.— in politics, you will have to wait and see. thank you very much. things are going to change into next week. there will be a wide spread farce and a few wintry showers. the next few days it will remain mild. there will be some brighter skies behind this cold front that is pushing says ease. that milder air will be scooped up by quite a brisk south easterly breeze. the sharpest of the showers out towards the north and west. some brighter skies here too. temperatures between 13 and 15 celsius. just a shade below where we were yesterday. tonight, in turn is

[applause] [applause] phil donahue. [laughter] from an irish catholic roots in cleveland, phil donahue rose to transform television and reshape the national conversation. over 29 years, nearly 7000 episodes, and 20 enemies, he pioneered -- 20 emmys he pioneered the live daytime talk show, interviewing everybody from our greatest stars to our forgotten neighbors uniting us around the toughest issues of our time. insatiably curious and excepting he saw every guest as worthy of interest and worked to build understanding, bringing us to see each other not as enemies, but fellow americans. [applause] [applause] rena everts accepting on behalf of of metzger everts -- medgar evers. medgar evers was willing to face death to give america a new life. an army soldier, he fought for freedom abroad during world war ii. at the height of the civil rights movement he was a crusading lawyer fighting for equality at home i'm the investigating lynchings, organizing voter drives, and dismantling school segregation. the life he chose to liv

now to a senator's mystery change of heart over the military promotion of this army general chris donahue, who oversaw, in part, the u.s. exit from afghanistan. and he has just become the commander of u.s. army europe, africa. according to a senate aide, that's actually an advancement that had been on hold because of republican senator markwayne mullin last month, mullen blocked the general's promotion after calling out donahue. for his part in the afghanistan withdrawal. we have cnn's oren liebermann with us now. oren, what are you learning about why, senator mullen dropped his objection well, senator markwayne mullin hasn't made a statement or comment about why he lifted the hold to lieutenant general chris donahue's promotion to become the commander of u.s. >> army forces in europe and africa. so it's unclear why he had a change of heart here. it could be that there was simply pressure from not only other republicans in the senate, but from current and former officials who have very much lauded donahue's career. his character, his accomplishments. according to his army biography, he ha

i think he's probably the laziest president i've ever seen. >> the audience for phil donahue built andbuilt and built and built and led the way to oprah hello, everybody hello oprah has a particularly magical combination of her own background, her own experience, her own incisive mind and empathetic spirit. >> thank you. >> i'm oprah winfrey, and welcome to the very first national oprah winfrey show i was surprised that the rocket pace that oprah took off because it took us a lot longer. >> the donahue show rearranged the furniture but oprah remodeled the whole house. >> there are a lot of other people out there who are watching, who really don't understand what you mean when you say well, you know, we're in love. >> because i remember questioning my gay friend saying, you mean like you feel about him the way i feel about you it's kind of a strange concept you know, for a lot of people to accept oprah was connecting with people in a way that no one had on tv before and it was really special to see. >> well, did you know that for the longest time i wanted to be a fourth grade teacher be

the donahue show rearranged the furniture, but oprah remodeled the whole house. >> there are a lot of people out there who are watching, who really don't understand what you mean when you say, well, you know, we're in love. >> because i remember questioning my gay friend saying, you mean like you feel about him the way i feel about it's kind of a strange concept, you know, for a lot of people to accept. >> oprah was connecting with people in a way that no one had on tv before, and it was really special to see. >> what did you know that for the longest time, i wanted to be a fourth grade teacher because of you? >> man, i was not aware of inspiring anyone. >> i think you did exactly what teachers are supposed to do. they create a spark for learning. that's the reason i have a talk show today, oprah winfrey now dominates the talk show circuit, both in the ratings and popularity. i want to use my life as a source of lifting people up. that's what i want to do. that's what i do every day on my show. you know, we get accused of being tabloid television and sensational and so forth. but what

and uh, the uh so, so nations uh, the emerging markets which other markets for the us donahue. so i think trump would not easily give up a neighbor with them as old them as advisory. so i think there was still yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. i see that. i see that that mean a lot of people are suggesting a sense of optimism. there's a lot of polasta that comes out of those inside the beltway, and but a lot of the, every day jose and jane just saying, give trumpet john, skip china, or a chaunce as old. try to get along. professor benjamin child from the power school of technology and business. i thank you very much for your time and come into your voice and keep always good to see as thank you. thank you for joining us to have this program live for most go. i'm role research. i a all of our stories here, particularly the updates are all going up online with on website, on the yeah, here at the q bend t, estate immortal. in campbell county in the republic of kenya, and today, we are talking about the new ton of african octave corrupted by western powers. it was best on an industrial scal

people were very uncomfortable being in the room with somebody who had -- just take a look at the phil donahue show in which there were men who would not show up to work that day, because they didn't want to be in the same room with a homosexual that had a.i.d.s. that was the fear. i don't view them as being political choices other than truthful expose and some people getting on at one individual moment. >> i understand what you're saying, because it is channeling some real. several of those, especially looking at whatever you had taken, whatever you call it. some people call it star power. you put it to help us understand that character was marginalized at that time or the lawyer being attacked, because he is representing the unpopular and we were talking about that walking and. those not in some sense also value us to if not political? >> they only are political choices in that, let's be transparent about what this is. there is not an editorial on trying to change anybody's mind you are wrong and i'm right. you better figure that out. actually, trying to take the passion out of it and making

. >> it's evolved from mike douglas to phil donahue to "oprah" sally jessy raphael, to "jerry springer. >> fraser was active in hollywood for more than 50 years and remains one of the most successful producers in television history. he was regularly nominated for daytime emmys awards and won in 1982 for the richard simmons show. he shared that with his wife, noreen putin, who died in 2017 from breast cancer. he is survived by his eight children and three grandchildren. he was 90 years old. john. >> john: life well lived. jonathan hunt for us. now this. >> we are being ripped off at the panama canal like we are being ripped off everywhere e else. a secure -- take it back -- >> anita: well, president-elect trump proposing the u.s. take control of the panama canal as he begins to lay out more details about his foreign policy agenda. we will speak to a former chief of the white house securityhe council under trump coming up.y self-care has never been this easy. gummy vitamins from nature made, the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. vision insurance doesn't do you any g

. >> brian: whatever do you don't blame general donahue i had a chance to be with last year.asked to go in and get people out. he was the last one to leave. >> steve: it was joe biden's decision it lies companies it's the commander-in-chief. >> lawrence: on the bird. >> brian: austin, kenzi and mark milley, that's why they are doing the preemptive. trying. how are smart phones affecting our kids' mental health. answer that and how congress can help. ♪ after last month's massive solar flare added a 25th hour to the day, businesses are wondering "what should we do with it?" i'm thinking company wide power nap. [ employees snoring ] anything can change the world of work. from hr to payroll, adp designs for the next anything. for more than a decade farxiga has been trusted again and again, and again. ♪far-xi-ga♪ ♪far-xi-ga♪ ask your doctor about farxiga. 2,000 years ago, god sent an angel to a group of shepherds, and he brought them a message: "fear not, for behold, i bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be for all the people. for unto you is born this day in the city

look at larry kramer on the phil donahue show in which, you know, there were camera men that would nott day because they didn't want to be in the same room with a homosexual who had aids. that's the nature of what the fear what. those were not -- i don't view them as being there were political choices behind them other than truthful ex poses ar how people are getting on in that individual moment. >> can i push you on that? >> sure. >> i understand what you are saying because it is channelling something real, but several of the films, especially when we look at how many times you have taken whatever you want to call it, the tom hanks of it or what some people call the star power, you have put it to help us understand that character who was marginalized at that time or the lawyer who is being attacked because he is representing the unpopular accused. we were just talking about that walking in. are those not in some sense also values choices if not political? >> i will say that they only are political choices in that let's be transparent about what this is. this is not -- there's not an e

army general chris donahue, last american soldier to leave afghanistan. that moment captured in this picture, trump has said he will fire the general who led the withdrawal. and some reports say the trump team are pushing for courts martial of some. president biden of course, ordered that withdrawal. laura, in august of 2021. thank you very much, scott. well, happening today, steph and ayesha curry are being honored for their work off the court. the oakland city council is expected to adopt a resolution recognizing the couple and their eat, learn, play foundation. the foundation has renovated 17 playgrounds and raised $6 million for literacy programs. it has also provided 25 million meals for kids. well, turning now to today is giving tuesday experts say family homelessness is an invisible problem in san francisco compared to the more seen troubles of single adult homelessness. and today, we are putting the spotlight on an organization that's giving back in small and big ways to help break the cycle of homelessness in san francisco. today, in the bay's gi

improvements project that project were approved with the public safety on avenue between walker and donahue street by sidewalks no sidewalk at all and accessible curb ramp and to protect the pedestrians from hazards adjacent to the location and transportation authority funded the design of this project and sf public works expects it to be used by march 2027 and next the mta requesting $4.9 million for the quick build program to activate the critical safest improvements for the cyclists and drivers and to vision zero to eliminate the injuries across the city and those are compromised of adjustable paint as i understand and traffic lanes adjustments that requests the safest improvements and problematic encroachments on the high injury network and workers the 8 corridors details about the locations are included in the packet and all improvements are expected to be completed by march 2027 and i'm going to turn it over to my colleague david wong. >> thank you mike and good morning, commissioners. this prop l for 50 thousand for a series of west side network the study is a collaborative effort fo

his attorney, kevin donahue. i think the police are just wrong. forensics, no witnesses, not even a body. the defense might have stopped right there. instead, they decided to gamble. mike was a nice guy. the jury should see that. do you solemnly state-- keith morrison: and if the details had been a little different each time he was asked to tell the story, here was his chance to straighten it all out for the jury. how odd then that mike, under oath now, amended his story just a little again, like when he added the detail that carol was in the bathtub when she said something mean to him. mike lubahn sr: and she said, "you make my skin crawl." keith morrison: also slightly different, the way he discovered she was gone. i opened the front door and went out. and the garage door was up, and the car was gone. keith morrison: in earlier versions, didn't mike say he heard the garage door go up and then saw tail lights as carol drove away? why had his story changed again? what's the deal with that? did you hear the garage door? i don't think so. why do you

improvements project that project were approved with the public safety on avenue between walker and donahue street by sidewalks no sidewalk at all and accessible curb ramp and to protect the pedestrians from hazards adjacent to the location and transportation authority funded the design of this project and sf public works expects it to be used by march 2027 and next the mta requesting $4.9 million for the quick build program to activate the critical safest improvements for the cyclists and drivers and to vision zero to eliminate the injuries across the city and those are compromised of adjustable paint as i understand and traffic lanes adjustments that requests the safest improvements and problematic encroachments on the high injury network and workers the 8 corridors details about the locations are included in the packet and all improvements are expected to be completed by march 2027 and i'm going to turn it over to my colleague david wong. >> thank you mike and good morning, commissioners. this prop l for 50 thousand for a series of west side network the study is a collaborative effort fo

. >> reporter: he was a one-time guest on the phil donahue show, a host who reinvented daytime televisionng for saucy tv conversation. >> here we go. >> reporter: as a tv fitness instructor, richard simmons was looking for saucy perspiration. >> is everyone in their target heart range? >> reporter: a self-help sensation. he changed the conversation around exercise. >> he is not in love with you. >> reporter: the way someone else changed the conversation around sex. >> and he can have actions with you. >> reporter: dr. ruth westheimer, her humor was disarming, her delivery charming. >> snuggling. >> reporter: she helped countless couples. something she didn't always talk about was wast her roots as a holocaust survivor. >> i have an obligation to contribute something to this world because otherwise why was i spared? >> reporter: we are losing more and more survivors every year. >> i want to give this 6 million people a way to speak. >> reporter: he restored the violins stolen from jews during the holocaust. ben stern survived the march from buchenwald to the austrian border. lily ebert too