and grandpa swiveled around in his chair, and he what eddie described, he wrote this what eddie described as the most beautiful words he's ever heard. grandpa said, all right, you bald headed son of --. you win. i'll see weitzman at 11 minutes after midnight on may 14th, 1948, the united states, the first country to recognize the independent state of israel. my grandfather, he always he always bemoaned the fact that he thought he too emotional. but there are only three instances that i know where people have seen tears in his eyes. one was at the death of his old friend and press secretary ross. the other was at the death of his eddie jacobson. and the third was when the ambassador's grandfather, rabbi herzog, told him that god had put him in his mother's to help bring about the founding of in 1952. in the waning months. grandpa's presidency. israel was still very much on his heart and mind. i have tried, he said in a speech to the jewish board to write some of the injustices and to lift some of the suffering the jewish people experienced so bitterly during the war. i did not do this as a

eddie, eddie , i hear you. but eddie, eddie, i hear you.to my point about music festivals and young people who live on takeaways . takeaways. >> and, you know, let's be hold fire, hold fire came on, come back to you. >> but i do want to hear from eddie. eddie, you're absolutely right. been on right. you've been booked on the show and show to share your view, and i really want to hear it. >> right. >> all right. >> all right. >> yeah. my view is that people need to be holding the government need to be holding the govothennise, hundreds >> othennise, hundreds of millions will lose millions of people will lose their millions of people will lose the why answer my >> why can't you answer my question? eddie eddie, listen, you to why you know, i want to know why young festivals and young people go to festivals and make they live on make a mess. why they live on takeaways. why they buy a new mobile phone every two years, why turn up the heating why they turn up the heating central heating that mum and dad pay central heating that mum and dad pay fo

you eddie murphy.s kids don't work out, maybe one of eddie murphy's sons. >> yeah, yeah, no, i'm good. >> jimmy: you don't like -- >> i'm good, i'm good, i'm good. i feel like i watched them grow up and stuff. i'm cool. i'm cool. >> jimmy: focus on the jordan thing. >> focus on the jordan thing. it's a bigger inheritance on the jordan side. >> jimmy: congratulations on your budding music career. the song is called "til the club close." you can see tiffany on tour at tiffanyhad dish.com. >> performing with lil rehl. you have to check it out. it is really good. i've been working on songs with diane warren. >> jimmy: have you really? >> yes. i've been working with the best because you know the best get to work with the best. and i'm so excited. and i'm going to be featuring -- i'm going to be featuring some of those songs. i'm going to give the audience a little bit of everything. you know, i am not just a comedian, ladies and gentlemen. i am an entertainer. >> jimmy: tiffany haddish, entertainer and beek

let's talk to ed and eddie. ed harrison joins us out of the u.s. eddie joins us in london. eddie, you are standing next to me. what do you think? i listen to what jamie dimon is saying and none of that sounds good. >> know and it's clearly a risk off phenomenon. we are seeing that in the gold market. we have seen a significant pop in the gold price. is now sitting above $1900 an ounce -- it is now sending above $1900 an ounce and that in an environment where rates have been pushing higher is significant. what catches my eye there, though, does this seems to be in the futures market. we are not seeing etf's getting in. if you do that, you could see a significant push higher. at the moment, the move in the rest of the havens seem contained. it seems like this is uniquely -- it seems like there is -- there are definitely bets on gold. it seems to not have spilled over into the other havens as much. alix: i wonder if it's more like put options on stocks instead. ed, what do you think? is at risk off into the weekend and how? ed: it is risk off into the weekend and i would echo

she greets eddie her trunk. it belongs to the company, but any becky, as breakage or likes to be known, is allowed to drive it. she will live, eat, and sleep in the trunk, 5 square meters for the next 5 days, no problem. so the 58 year old brigitte has let this lifestyle. some of them said to yes, i just love it. and i can't really explain why i just feel happy behind the steering wheel. the hey, nominal cd least the yacht at 530 trump drive is working out so strictly regulated in germany. molding 10 hours of actual driving time is prohibited. but the entire shift, including preparation, fueling, and loading and unloading is often much longer to shift the shift is normally fast . she now is iceland store, but it can be extended to 15 hours. i'm open to look to shift. i've always, it is to shift today. it's only a 12 hour shift or not because we're only driving long fall only 12 hours, but that is still a very long shift. because 1st has to drive 50 kilometers without a trailer because she has to pick it up from

let's bring in eddy loh our guest, cio of maybank wealth markets. you guys put out a report 24 hours ago. i will read the title. take us the thinking here. "a tale of two risks." what are those risks, and what is the take away the investor? eddy: thanks, david. we published a note outlining the two risk factors affecting markets. the first is the surgeon tensions in the middle east with israel-hamas conflict. secondly, if the rising treasury yields leading to concerns. given these two uncertainties, we think that investors need to be positioned accordingly in order to mitigate the downside risk. david: and accordingly means what exactly, given the risks and your assumptions on those risks, too. eddy: i think may be first on the middle east incident, the conflict, our base case here is we think there is a higher probability that the conflict will be contained within the gaza strip. however, there is a non-remote chance that tensions will escalate, and it could involve even israel, in direct conflict between israel and iran. we expect a sporadic spike

eddie: i think so. unless you are seeing some sort of major correction brought on by higher yields which triggers been -- which triggers an event the fed has to cut, which is a bowl steepening and a different scenario. that is the steepening markets are used to trading. in this environment as long as the economy remains strong it makes sense. why not go for the nasdaq, one not go for the speculative stocks? we are inverted on the two stands at the moment, right? -- twos-tens at the moment, right? how much of curve un-inversion do we get? if that goes much further, i don't think a lot of people know just how much higher 10 have to go. guy: in europe we are scratching our heads. the fed in the past has had to react to global events. it is theoretically the central bank of the united states, but in the past events have forced the fed to react from outside of the united states. are we setting ourselves up for that scenario again? in europe the economic data is not good. many parts of the emerging markets ar

(grito) gol. >> eddie nketiah se da vuelta eddie nketiah, y gol!gooool! el remate, golazo, goooool! >> damián trujillo: buenos días, y bienvenidos a comunidad del valle, soy damián trujillo. en el programa hoy, los últimos acontecimientos de los lupeños de san josé, aquí en su comunidad del valle. [música] [música] [música] y comenzamos con la visita mensual del consulado general de méxico, aquí en san josé, con nosotros la embajadora alejandra bologna, nos acompaña otra vez, bienvenida al programa, embajadora. alejandra bologna: ¿cómo está?, muy buenos días, qué gusto saludarlos. damián trujillo: igualmente, mira, error mío, que no sé quién es su cónsul de eventos culturales, pero día tras día, mes tras mes, hay algo, ¿verdad?, el mes pasado fue las fiestas patrias, y ahora el día de los muertos, platíquenos qué tan ocupada está esa persona. alejandra bologna: así es, bueno, es una persona que lleva temas culturales, y al mismo tiempo comunidades, entonces sí está bastante ocupado, pues nos da mucho gusto ver cómo se va posicionando cada vez más e

in terms of eddie, we had a sense of work— terms of eddie, we had a sense of work on _ terms of eddiewas clearly disappointing and i think rugby nation — disappointing and i think rugby nation as— disappointing and i think rugby nation as to perform the way we did was very— nation as to perform the way we did was very disappointing. hindsight is a wonderful thing. i think when you make _ a wonderful thing. i think when you make decisions get presented information at the time and you make decisions _ information at the time and you make decisions based on that information. as i decisions based on that information. as i said. _ decisions based on that information. as i said, where we ended up is clearly— as i said, where we ended up is clearly not _ as i said, where we ended up is clearly not good enough.- as i said, where we ended up is clearly not good enough. jones told the ress clearly not good enough. jones told the press down _ clearly not good enough. jones told the press down under _ clearly not good enough. jones told the press down under he _ clearly not good enough. jones tol

to get away from the vendor and have that composure in the box. —— eddie nketiah.superb person, he looks after people and i think it was a really good touch. chelsea's season continues to stall — they suffered their fourth defeat in premier league earlier, losing 2—0 at home to brentford. despite dominating possession, chelsea failed to convert their chances, with second half goals from ethan pinnock and bryan mbuemo securing brentford's third win of the season. it moves them up to tenth in the table, a point and a place above chelsea... as they continue their fine form at stamford bridge — having won all their premier league matches there. it's a coincidence that we managed to win here three times but what i would say is that it is very impressive that we can do that, beat brentford. and with the players that they have... i would say the first half, ithink they have... i would say the first half, i think chelsea were good and you can see the potential squad, and i think that's why they have a great future ahead of them. we need to be more clinical, you know, _ we

eddy deja tres hijos huérfanos. la más pequeña, de apenas cuatro años de edad.8 somos primeros contigo. >> tenemos esta información de última hora desde el condado de san mateo en donde la patrulla de caminos está reportando un vehículo que se volcó y cayó cerca de la autopista uno y pescadero creek. >> también sabemos, según la oficina del alguacil del condado cesar, que hay una persona sin vida. y también se que dos pasajeros más fueron trasladados al hospital. es una noticia en desarrollo. están llegando los detalles y les mantendremos informados si surge algo adicional que saber. por otra parte, este jueves se presentó en una corte del condado solano fred cain, de 69 años. Él está acusado de secuestrar y asesinar a un niño de seis años que se llama jeremy stoner. el crimen ocurrió en 1987 y se retomó gracias a una prueba de adn. los familiares de la víctima pensaban que el culpable era un sujeto llamado john melton. ya que era la información que la policía les dio en el momento. sin embargo, en aquel entonces melton fue declarado inocente y el acusado ahora

eddie's so right.like, look. like, nothing is preordained. this isn't like a baseball game where if you don't, you know, you have an unsuccessful at-bat there's yore one. another inning, another game, another season. democracy doesn't work like that, and i think people take this for granted. so make no mistake when i say there are more good people out there. eddie's right. we need a call to arms. not literal arms like pick up your weapons, but we need, like, we need a spiritual arms race that evokes and leverages that goodwill inside so many of us, and eddie's right. what we need is leadership. we need real leadership, and i'm not just saying, oh, this is what president biden needs to say. leadership is at all levels, nicolle. not just the president of united states. the president of the school board. the president of the pta. like, all of us have to realize we are stakeholders, shareholders, in this thing called democracy and if we don't do our fiduciary duty, if you will, it will get to bankrupt. loo

what a night for the fans, the players and manager eddie howe.he swing of momentum has shifted so powerfully— the swing of momentum has shifted so powerfully and quickly in a positive direction _ powerfully and quickly in a positive direction for us. | powerfully and quickly in a positive direction for us.— direction for us. i think my only sort of thought _ direction for us. i think my only sort of thought is _ direction for us. i think my only sort of thought is to _ direction for us. i think my only sort of thought is to try - direction for us. i think my only sort of thought is to try to - direction for us. i think my only sort of thought is to try to keep that momentum for as long as we can. and the power in which it has swung away in part for me has been down to our home form and how we have played here. well, it promises to be quite a night at stjames' park — here are the thoughts of newcastle legend and match of the day analyst alan shearer — who played the last time the magpies payed in the champins league — against barcelona back in 200

and that tells you how well eddie and the _ and that tells you how well eddie and the players have donethe champions league later with holders manchester city in germany taking on rb leipzig. celtic will be looking to get their campaign back on track, they host lazio and barcelona play porto. the uk and republic of ireland will now bid unopposed for euro 2028 after turkey withdrew to focus on a joint bid with italy for euro 32. turkey agreed to merge their bid with italy injuly and that's now been approved by uefa. in april, ten venues were selected for the uk and ireland bid, including glasgow's hampden park, cardiff's principality stadium, dublin's aviva stadium and wembley in london. uefa will award the hosting of two european championships on tuesday. both england and new zealand have suffered injury blows ahead of their cricket world cup opener on friday with ben stokes and kane williamson set to miss the match. england captainjos buttler confirmed the news that stokes is a serious doubt with a hip injury, as the squad look to manage his fitness. meanwhile, williamson has been incl

years later , saursky recalled in one of his articles that when eddie ros. he started to destroy someoneman. fate brought yuri saursky to this eccentric man in 1954, and before that, in the early thirties, berliners called eddie rosner the second trumpet of the world, he conquered all of europe. in the fifty-sixth year, the rosner orchestra in its the film... was directed by eldar rikanov, and saulsky was the co-author of the music heard in this comedy. i’ll sing you a song about 5 minutes, this song is mine, let me sing, let it fly into the light, i give you this song, this song. about 5 minutes, eddie rosner, this was the first living person in my life, not russian, well, with a foreign accent, such a superman, some kind of wave immediately passed through, immediately his chin up and somehow blood in his veins, he could look after a woman just one evening, it doesn’t matter whether he achieved his goal or not, but it was important to him, because it was an incentive for his creative work, after he... wrote a song or he went on stage charged with this, i remember when we were on tour in

eddie hope knows this all too well. form of human trafficking. >> they track these kids, they promised them a good live. once they get them away from home, they live in motel rooms, with that drug dealers, and around the prostitutes. you around the pence. it kind of puts this into a whole different dark world. >> dark, and in dana's case, deadly. >> dana met her faith in this walmart parking lot, trying to sell magazines to joseph wayne burnette. that's where he told police he picked her up, took her to this bridge and killed her. why? he said it was because she stole money from him. impossible to know if that was true because of what he did next. >> i put him out of -- i lead her body and set her on fire. and when i did that, i left. >> she wasn't trash, she wasn't a piece of trash that he took upon himself to discard of. and i want everybody to know who dana was, and who she was as a person. even with her difficult life, and her upbringing, she still had a good heart. >> maybe it's not the greatest ending, but at leas

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i eddie my could to the let's see chris slide. we discovered we would benches and $360.00 degrees and explore fascinating. both heritage sorry, dw world heritage 360 now the discovery change your mind.

but eddie can't get away with anything. so i feel like those kinds of questions were just the natural questions that i had growing up and answers have come, wolf. but before get to the answers. so i think i you fall this this job title that you've just mentioned simply as a natural way to try to answer these questions like you you have to you have these questions. they're humanistic questions. you have to try to answer them. so how you going to answer them? so they're the way you have to answer them is to like look at stuff, stuff, think about stuff, write stuff, try to try to think through and for whatever reason, my, my thought process is, is a writing process. so not a documentary filmmaker. i'm not a musician and i'm not an artist or a creator. so i write and that write that process of putting things in putting words down in black and white and trying to make sense of my and those trying to answer those questions is just my process. so i have the job that that's the process it's not that i took the job because i wanted

i think that's dangerous, too. >> eddie, i want to pull you in.ink there's a third category, there is the hideousness of the substance that it isn't on the right/left spectrum anymore, it's all cheap lounge act autocracy. there is the sloppiness with which he speaks and the props, but there is the profound ignorance, it's what his former chief of staff john kelly described as, quote, the most damaged human being he had ever seen, it's what bill barr in something he attacked him over said he was limited in his speech. the people that were closest to him when he was president described it behind the scenes as basically his ignorance. let me show you some of that on display on the campaign trail. this is him talking about one of his favorites, viktor orban. >> viktor orban, did anyone ever hear of him? he's probably like one of the strongest leaders anywhere in the world. he is the leader of -- right, he is the leader of turkey. >> you know, there is a very power player viktor orban. he is the head of hungary. hungary fronts on both ukraine and russi

we played it in the car on the way home, and when she heard the things eddie murphy was saying, she triedt then she noticed something, for the first time in a long time, i was laughing again. i don't understand it. i really don't, and i never will, but sometimes comedy is really the only way forward through tragedy. my heart is with everyone whose lives have been destroyed this week. but tonight, i'm going to do what i've always done in the face of tragedy, and that's try to be funny. remember, i said try. and live from new york, it's saturday night. >> announcer: it's "saturday night live" with -- featuring -- a film by please don't destroy. musical guest ice spice. and your host, pete davidson. ladies and gentlemen, pete davidson. [ cheers and applause ] >>> thank you. it's great to be back. all right. all right. i'm going to get right into it. i am trying to bond with my sister. you know, i'm about to be 30. i'm turning 30 next month. it's over. you know, it's over. trying to bond with my sister. i feel like we should have a better relationship. me and my sister have nothing in common.

eddie howe believes the club was my progress has been rapid and both he and the former captain alan shearer hoping it can continue. i former captain alan shearer are hoping it can continue.- hoping it can continue. i think initially nothing _ hoping it can continue. i think initially nothing like _ hoping it can continue. i think initially nothing like this - hoping it can continue. i think initially nothing like this was l hoping it can continue. i thinkl initially nothing like this was in our thoughts at the speed at which it has happened. 0ur our thoughts at the speed at which it has happened. our only thought was staying in the premier league. the spring of dimension has lifted so powerfully and quickly and in a positive direction for us i think my only sort of thought is to try and keep that momentum for as long as we can. if) keep that momentum for as long as we can. 1: , ., , ., keep that momentum for as long as we can. i, .,, keep that momentum for as long as we can. 11, ., ., keep that momentum for as long as we can. i, ., ., ., can. 20 years, that is such a long time and the _ can

the great eddie ghabour. i'll quote you many times, eddie., indeed, for joining us. the button was just pressed. they're having fun, and the cow has opened on the -- the dow has opened on the dow side. when the dow 30 has opened, as they will, we'll show you what's going on. right now we're off 50 points, just above the 33,000 level. s&p 500 also on the downside to the tune of .13%, not a huge loss. nasdaq composite also low lower, i believe, but only just, .07%. flat to lower e at the opening today. big tech, we show it to you every time the market opens, and this morning everyone even split. alphabet, amazon and meta are down. no huge price movements for my of those stocks. >>> now this, regulators in britain are investigating microsoft and amazon. what are they supposed to have done wrong? lauren: well, they're too big and they're just too powerful. i pulled up this list this morning of all our big tech companies that are under investigation in europe. britain's antitrust authority, they're going to spend 18 months finding out just how big

it's eddie jacobson gets him in the door. someone came from missouri, a -- once said to me something like, you know, if eddie jacobson had treated truman badly in that haberdasher business, there might not be a state official today. and of course the story is both a story of individual actors who seize the moment that providence is placed for them. but it is of a story of providence as well. the two of them are together in world war one. fdr is on his plane, is on a train to. the 1944, a democratic convention, and he says, you know, they ask him who do you want to be your vice president? and he says i don't know. you know, maybe douglas maybe truman and at least according to one version of events cited by mccullough, the head of the democratic national committee, has that written up and tells the secretary to switch truman and douglas and put truman first so that that letter will be handed out at the democratic national convention. how can you not believe in providence and so too constantly if you are aware providence then yo

eddie ghabour's with with us.ie, if we get a wider war in the mideast, the price of oil will go up. it's already going up. i think the market goes down. is that how you see it? wider war, oil up, stocks down? >> stuart the, i think investors need to be prepared for $1000 oil and and a 10-year treasury note over 5%. $100 ill. if this war does escalate and oil does blow through 100, that that's going to be a problem here domestically. so this is the not a time to do nothing in regards to ignoring these are risks. but, look, oil as we've talked about with our clients is an area that it will make money, in our opinion, if the war escalates. and if we get peace, it will go up as well too. so it's an area where you can make money in either scenario. i pray for peace there, but i don't think the probability of that happening anytime soon, or unfortunately, is really high. stuart: at some point this war, this situation, i should say, will have an impact on stocks and eddie, i think it's negative and you do too, correct? >

newcastle united boss eddie howe says there is a "high chance" sandro tonali can play against wolvesreceiving a ten—month ban from football. the 23—year—old was banned by the italian football federation on thursday for breaching betting rules, but the ban is yet to be approved by governing bodies uefa and fifa. we've had the news, speculation statement, but we haven't had anything from the italian authorities at the moment. so we are sort of in limbo really, waiting for that official confirmation to come through. yes, ithink that official confirmation to come through. yes, i think there is a high chance again that he could be available for us. i still think there are a few things that have to happen before the ban is imposed, so let's see. tottenham have the chance to go five points clear at the top of the premier league tonight with a win over crystal palace, who will be hoping to bounce back from that a—nil loss last weekend to newcastle. it's a special one for boss roy hodgson, who will be celebrating his 500th match in charge of an english club. hodgson, who is 76 years old, has

eddie it's great to have you on here.st have to ask, i mean, why was it, why did the global media including msnbc the new york times and this country, why were they so e gar to take hamas word on this hospital strike? >> because it's what they always do. they did the same thing with black lives matter. anything that came out of black lives matter that activist organization which we knew what it was, any reasonable person knew what it was which was a scam out to get money and also a very violent organization to get what they want via violence or other means. they took their word for it. that's the way that the media treats things. they look at things and they think who's the oppressed person here? who is the most oppressed person and that gives some inherent moral authority. that's so the media has been doing for a very, very long time. it's no different here and in this case it's just so, so far, far, far worse. >> the anti defamation league wrote in an open letter to the media, it's mind boggling that the media presented

i am looking at the screen and looking at eddie murphy and looking at my dad and looking at my data eddie that? that was it for me. >> stephen: elle, you started as a performer. but quickly wanted to be behind the scenes. people don't really understand what producers do. it can mean a lot of different things. producers make shows possible. they make the chute possible. butt they are problem solvers. what's the problem? >> stephen: can you remember a time when he solved a problem that you thought was unsolvable? >> elle: i will try to keep it quick. it's funny, he said, bourne identity and shakespeare. about a year and a half after he said that, he was in hamlet at the public theater with oscar isaac. and i had become very good friends with doug lyman who directed "the bourne identity," and doug put him in an action sequence. he did. it was pretty cool. it's not going to be the last. it's not going to be the last. so doug asked, doug said, we were doing this movie called "fair game" with sean penn and doug was directing and said i want to shoot logan airport. i want to film logan airport i

thanks to eddie. i want to bring in my panel who is -- this is an amazing panel to talk about what's going on on capitol hill. they know it very well. jackie kucinich from the "boston globe" karls from "the new york times" rhonda colvin and lee ann caldwell from "the washington post." carl, since you taught me how to cover capitol hill, sorry "new york times," what do you make of it? >> what a moment that was. one person creating such a disruption, but i will say this about matt gaetz, he has proven so far that he knows where the votes are. he talked repeatedly he could have the votes to block the spending deal, and some people doubted him. but he did have it. i think he knows he has enough republicans with him to pull this off. he was also saying, later this week, later this week, maybe he's trying to drag out the drama. it's going to be -- the trump thing is interesting. the former president said on his social network shut it all down if you don't get everything they want. they didn't get everything

black served, of course, as as eddie described. but there were also 14 black women who weren't talked about so much. my colleague richard miller was the to write a scholarly article about the what they called the golden 14 here in dc initially secretary of navy recruited women to to deal with a great shortage of workers and he did so some 11,000 but later in the war 14 women the navy enlisted 14 black women and they worked in almost a division that was run by john t rush, an african-american i have yet to figure out how he did that under the leadership of josephus daniels, an avowed racist who had no desire, have -- put it politely amongst these gentlemen f but they did serve, but they were largely for a long time until richard and some other a few other scholars started talking about these 14 women out of the 11,000 they did serve. some were based here in a good number of them came rice's family, cousins, sister in law, don't know how he did them. so working on that, but it's pretty amazing. their service records are an hour as we