and if i may add a footnote here about elliot richardson, it may be jt is aware of this, but elliot , when he resigned, and he was the hero of the moment. remember, everyone was talking about elliot is going to run for president. , including nixon. some of you, and i'm sure you were involved in this, jt, of elliot should write a book. right? there was an agent named swifty lazzaro, who was contacted to write elliot's book. , and elliot in his way, which you are very familiar with he said i want to write a book about the structure of government and democracy, and swift said to him, elliot, you write the book. let me sell it . which he did, and swifty was out there saying the inside story, you won't believe the material that elliot has. it's hard to find much of anything out there. >> at least that is perhaps a positive thing that we are not reminded too much of the bad side. but the system did end up working. >> and ken, i just wanted to add to what bob was saying. you know, i remember thinking it is always about public opinion. and the democracy worked in that sense, because the publi

and so swifty met with elliot and elliot in his way which you were very familiar with, said, so i want to write a book about, the structure of governance and democracy and all of that. and swifty said to said, elliot, you write the book, let me, sell it. i which he did and swifty was out there saying that inside story you won't believe the material that elliot has write i reviewed the creative balance in preparation for tonight's event and it's hard to find much of anything in there about. well at least that's perhaps a positive thing that we we aren't reminded too much of the bad side but the system did end working and this thing. yeah i want to add to what bob was saying. you know, i remember thinking it's always about public and and the democracy worked in sense because the public final early turned against him. it's hard to turn against someone you vote for. and the public really did stay with nixon. there is a sense that republicans turned on him early. no. and the public's too. the republicans stood by him. i mean the public and it just collapsed. and he had no protect. john. yea

i mean why did elliot richardson quit? i think one of the reasons it wasn't just a moral judgment about what was going on. he was also he told the senate he wouldn't he wouldn't quit in circumstances say and i thought, hmm, pretty good. so in those days. i wonder if that would still be true. you make a president, you you make a promise to the senate to make a promise to american people. and i'm sure that was in his mind. and it's not just quitting. he was a professional politician. he never that was end of his career and he knew that was going to happen. and he thought, yeah i promised it. i said i'd do it. i'll do it. and that's an attitude i think would help quite a lot among the younger they want to look things and not to be, hey, there it is. and archie derek bork said that was a man of the most integrity ever met. and that true. and how did he communicate that integrity to the staff? i think the words he and then showed us is, you know, what you do in this, you do your job. and he said, look, i wasn't to this in order

in the way elliot or i do, they often do diverge.to just lift up two points implicit in elliot's analysis, kaitlan. the first is that the extraordinary moment that we are in, that the leading candidate of one of the major political parties has been found, by the january 6th committee, by the colorado courts, including the colorado supreme court, now by the maine secretary of state, to have participated in an insurrection against our government. that's extraordinary. and there is a lot of detail. this section of the opinion is ten pages long, a lot of detail on why. and the second point is, i know there is some concern about these conflicting opinions. they're making their way t o the supreme court. i say this is a proud moment in our democracy. this is how are checks and balances are supposed to work. we should take a hard look at a candidate who implicates these 14th amendment concerns of insurrection. and so, this is american democracy in action. it's wrong, as some people are saying, trump is it in his campaign statement, tonight,

elliot: to the right, for sure.opment has been the large influx of migrants from venezuela and other countries to new york, chicago, denver, other democrat run cities. we are seeing with negotiations in congress includes aid to israel and ukraine as well as border security measures, is a lot of democrats saying -- like john fetterman of pennsylvania, even dick durbin, the official champion of the dreamer legislation, saying we need to do something. the progressive wing of the democratic party is very much opposed to those changes. they want to keep the asylum system going. the republicans are split too. overall there seems to be a growing consensus that something needs to be done and more on the enforcement side. amna: thanks so much for joining us with your insights. elliot: thank you. ♪ amna: nearly 90% of americans eat meat as a part of their diet. but earlier this year the agriculture department approved the production of what's known as "cultivated meat" that is chicken grown in a lab. that approval clears the

i really want to ask elliot ♪ >>> welcome to "cbs mornings," and hello to you, our viewers on the westoast on this friday. happy fri-yay to all of us. i'm gayle king. >> i'm nate burleson. >> and i'm vlad duthiers. >> tony's off, but we are still here. let's go tda

joining us later is elliot ackerman -- joining us now is elliot ackerman.lways appreciate your experience. can you describe the type of urban combat taking place right now? elliot: the urban combat we are seeing in gaza happens at the close quarters, street by street and house by house. room to room. an urban fight is like being in a knife fight in a phone booth. it takes away the advantage technology -- of technology monitors have. one of the greatest casualties is the city the fight is taking place. we are seeing that. the best parts of gaza are being turned to rebel. jonathan: and the civilians don't live there. how do you prevent the tragic loss of civilian life we have seen? elliot: it is actually difficult. that factors into the calculus on both sides. fundamental to hamas's attack was they knew they were going to force israel hands to fight inside gaza which would lead to casualties which would lead to more attention on the palestinian cause and a significant international outcry to end the fighting. the one thing we can see when we look at what is g

thank you for coming in for us again, elliot. pence officially listed as a witness. that he went before the federal grand jury in the jack smith investigation, which is the federal investigation. why now do you think that prosecutors there in georgia are saying, do you know what, we're putting him on the witness list? >> well, we should talk about what a witness list is and isn't. prosecutors are obligated by law, sara, to notify the defense and the court of anybody that they might call as a witness at trial. now, who might you call as a witness at trial? someone who could provide what's called legally relevant evidence. evidence that proves or disproves a central point at trial. and when someone is on trial, they are a close colleague of theirs, a top lieutenant of theirs in a political case would certainly be a relevant witness. so, you know, mike pence even if prosecutors don't choose to call him, may have evidence that could be valuable to a prosecution over election subversion here. so, again, you know, who knows whether they actually end up putting him on the s

not everybody is on board with this idea, like neighbors frank elliot, andrew ryan, and eleanor dogan this would curb individual property rights and design decisions. >> it seems grossly unfair that a small group of people, not elected, who've decided on their own that they want to make this district historic, and they're going to tie the hands of everybody that lives here and all the future owners that live here. >> reporter: he and his neighbors also think the move isn't only about aesthetics. in 2021 lawmakers passed sb nine as a way to help increase housing availability. it gives homeowners the ability to build up to four residential units on a single family lot. however -- >> if it becomes a historic district, that will exempt us from the requirements. we think that's part of the motivation. >> reporter: on the faq section of the website, they state it is true that historic district designation would exempt baywood from this law, but only you can decide whether it's worth sacrificing the charming character of the historic neighborhood in which you choose to live and the sense of

i'm darren grimes , along with elliot care, grimes, along with elliot care, chloe dobbs, benjamin butterwortht on the show , king tonight on the show, king charles is making a big mistake by making himself the poster boy of net zero. >> uk taxpayers have given global quangos £85 billion. are they getting their money's worth? >> it's time to scrap the nhs model. even labour are finally realising it. harry and meghan need to stop talking double dutch and name the royal racists themselves . themselves. >> the london borough is flip flopping over hanukkah shows how morally perverse we have become. >> it's 7 pm. and this is the. saturday five. welcome to the saturday five, baby, it's cold outside, but it's about to warm up in here as we treat you to an hour of very heated debate. i'm delighted to say i'm joined by three new faces tonight, the brilliant head of campaigns at the taxpayers alliance, elliot kay. fantastic political commentator chloe dobbs, and she's director of the common sense society. so we might finally get some rational discussion around here. welcome. emma webb now, with all thes

i'm going to turn elliot keck, head of turn now to elliot keck, head of campaigns at the taxpayers alliancealliance. how do you think this inquiry going? i it's inquiry is going? i mean, it's going cost a quarter going to cost nearer a quarter of a billion than 100 million. it's to take many, many it's going to take many, many years. is this a good use of our time and resources and effort? yeah. >> so just touching that >> so just touching on that cost, taxpayers cost, we, the taxpayers alliance, people alliance, like many people actually days , have actually over recent days, have been some calculations been doing some calculations as to this could cost. to how much this could cost. we've come up with a we've actually come up with a relatively conservative estimate of but even that of £156 million. but even that would the second most would be the second most expensive covid public inquiry even expensive covid public inquiry ever. it would most ever. it would be the most expensive per day at about £109,000 per day. and what are we for that money? well, we getting for that money? well, at mo

drafting of resolution 1559, à un moment donné, la relation personnelle entre jean-david levit et elliotلدولي اللي رقمه 1559 هو قرار دولي بكل معنى الكلمه وهو توجه دولي نحو لبنان في مرحله ما بعد الاحتلال الامريكي للعراق. resolution 1559 was a prelude to the tipping of the scales of local and regional politics in the middle east. long meetings between hasan nasrollah and prime minister rafiq al hariri ended with an agreement which opened lebanon to new phase, a homogeneous phase between the government and the resistance, all to the disappointment of those who desired the opposite. رايه بالمقاومه والتعامل مع المقاومه بصفتها مقاومه مش بصفتها ميليشيا وانها تبقى الى اخر يوم من ما قبل الاتفاق مع اسرائيل اتفاق سلام ولا اتفاق عربي ولا اتفاق الى اخره 14 2005, huge explosion rocked beirot. it would be discerned later that prime minister rafiq al-hariri was assassinated in the bomb blast. it seemed from the first moment that the goal of this assassination was to sound the bell of sectarian strife to reign down on hezbollah, to cut its popularity in the arab world. deuxièmement, après les affaires, r

. >> elliot is live for us in tel aviv, the disconnect between what you heard officials say publicly and what seems to be happening on the ground is fairly clear. is there any sign that the nature of the war could be changing in the near term? >> reporter: as part of those comments, he also said that we are ins crease ing the pressuren various ways that constantly learning and adapting to dealing with the enemy, to dealing with hamas. but in terms of the communications we get from the israelis and the idf on a daily basis, it seems to be war as usual. mainly, striking from air, land, and sea. taking out infrastructure, militants themselves discovering tunnels and other weapons and the like underneath civilian infrastructure like schools, mosques and hospitals. those are the communications we get from the idf. the reason why the method of war is staying the same is because the objectives of the war from israel's point of view have remained the same and haven't yet been achieved. namely destroy hamas so it can never again visit an atrocity of the sort we saw. as it promised to do. so p

elliot, let's turn to this other significant legal development for trump today. the u.s. supreme court saying it will consider whether a federal obstruction law is being properly used in the january 6th cases. how does this potentially impact jack smith's federal election subversion case? >> it's not uncommon for provisions of laws to be taken up to the supreme court. partly because laws are written in a somewhat open ended and vague way and lawyers, prosecutor, defense attorneys apply individual cases to laws as they've been written. as in so many areas related to donald trump and january 6th, this has never really been tested. sort of the scope of the obstruction law. the particular law as it was crafted was written in the context of financial fraud to be quite honest. and certainly there may be questions as to its application here. now, the court may well rule that all of these obstruction cases related to january 6th can still go forward, but as we were saying earlier, the only entity that can decide that is the supreme court. it's not even for the lawyers in the case

let's get more from kaitlyn and cnn legal analyst, elliot williams. kaitlyn, what did the prosecutors lay out in this filing? >> they're now explaining how they want to show the jury who trump is. not just what he did, but his character traits. his history and all of the things that should matter to the jury as they're looking at this case where he's charged with obstruction and asked to weigh in on it. they're going to do things they're saying in the filing like showing the jury how trump was encouraging a violence on january 6th, that riot at the capitol. how he realized that violence on that day could help him and how even earlier before the 2020 election, as far as back at 2016, that he was regularly talking about disliking election results. that they weren't in his favor or what he wanted and in those instances, saying oh, there was fraud or maybe i won't commit to a peaceful transfer of power in 2016. so all of those things prosecutors want to present to the jury. they also want to talk about how he was quite sympathetic to rioters. the proud bo

elliot is in london. hi there, elliot. source tells cnn as we're learning that the director of israel's mossad spy agency and the qatari prime minister have met regarding hostages and negotiations there. where do things stand? >> amara, this will perhaps give a little bit of hope to the families who have loved ones captive in gaza who were abducted on october 7th as part of that hamas massacre in israel. that will give them hope that something is at least being done. they want the hostages back now. they want to prioritize bringing the hostages back over the military campaign. but as you were saying your introduction, the government stance even after the tragic from their perspective killing three israeli hostages by their own soldiers, their stance remains that it is the military pressure, it is the military campaign which will pressure hamas to get back to the negotiating table and do another deal with the hostages. so this meeting between the mossad chief, he has throughout this crisis been israel's go to man for the ne

i'm going to turn elliot keck, head of turn now to elliot keck, head of campaigns at the taxpayers alliancealliance. how do you think this inquiry going? i it's inquiry is going? i mean, it's going cost a quarter going to cost nearer a quarter of a billion than 100 million. it's to take many, many it's going to take many, many years. is this a good use of our time and resources and effort? yeah. >> so just touching that >> so just touching on that cost, taxpayers cost, we, the taxpayers alliance, people alliance, like many people actually days , have actually over recent days, have been some calculations been doing some calculations as to this could cost. to how much this could cost. we've come up with a we've actually come up with a relatively conservative estimate of but even that of £156 million. but even that would the second most would be the second most expensive covid public inquiry even expensive covid public inquiry ever. it would most ever. it would be the most expensive per day at about £109,000 per day. and what are we for that money? well, we getting for that money? well, at mo

thank you to jason elliot. once chief of staff of former mayor always chief of staff. once a mayor always a mayor. thank you to the mayor for allowing us to do all this and hur desire to see so many more of these projects done and we are seeing it. san francisco, don't count yourself out. the city, the state is resilient. i'm really proud of what's been happening here and so excited about showing this off to 21 fancly foreign leaderss around the world, 10s of thousands of people that come in and wonder what the hell fox news has been talking about all these years. thank you very very much. [applause] >> alright, are we ready? 5, 4, 3, 2, 1! [applause] >> this has been a important initiative. we are seeing a lot of progress. i think we-clean california has many different components, this is one component. traditional cleaning up the garbage and graffiti up and down the state of california is one component part of it. we now removed just as a component part of this over 3300 encampment as part of clean california initiative and of course, the beautification components wh

i'm darren grimes , along with elliot care, grimes, along with elliot care, chloe dobbs, benjamin butterworth , king tonight on the show, king charles is making a big mistake by making himself the poster boy of net zero. >> uk taxpayers have given global quangos £85 billion. are they getting their money's worth? >> it's time to scrap the nhs model. even labour are finally realising it. harry and meghan need to stop talking double dutch and name the royal racists themselves . themselves. >> the london borough is flip flopping over hanukkah shows how morally perverse we have become. >> it's 7 pm. and this is the. saturday five. welcome to the saturday five, baby, it's cold outside, but it's about to warm up in here as we treat you to an hour of very heated debate. i'm delighted to say i'm joined by three new faces tonight, the brilliant head of campaigns at the taxpayers alliance, elliot kay. fantastic political commentator chloe dobbs, and she's director of the common sense society. so we might finally get some rational discussion around here. welcome. emma webb now, with all these new faces ,

i mean, elliot, how would you feel?you know, in looking at the state of london now , it's state of london now, it's incredibly concerning. >> and i think it's essentially inevitable result of multiculturalism , where you multiculturalism, where you don't emphasise the need to cohere around a single set of values and a single idea, and instead you end up breaking off into cantons and that always generates hate, that always generates hate, that always generates conflict. and i think it's a big problem that has been evolving for many years. >> yeah, we've got a real problem, i think actually problem, but i think actually finally starting to have a finally we're starting to have a conversation that's conversation about it. that's the one good thing would the one good thing i would say. >> also, you know, you see >> but also, you know, you see so of indicative so many sort of indicative gestures that happen here. so, for you saw for example, you saw a university refuse to play university team refuse to play the jewish societ

elliot erwitt, who documented history and honored man's best friend, died late last month in new yorkly adjusts to earn me more cash back in my top eligible category... suddenly life's feeling a little more automatic. like doors opening wherever i go... [sound of airplane overhead] even the ground is moving for me! y'all seeing this? wild! and i don't even have to activate anything. oooooohhh... automatic sashimi! earn cash back that automatically adjusts to how you spend with the citi custom cash® card. [mind blown explosion noise] ( ♪♪ ) ♪ all right ♪ hoping for your love (horn honking) eggo liège-style waffles are a no toaster needed, grab and go breakfast. l'eggo with eggo. my name is caron and i'm from brooklyn. i work for the city of new york as a police administrator. i oversee approximately 20 people and my memory just has to be sharp. i always hear people say, you know, when you get older, you know, people lose memory. i didn't want to be that person. i decided to give prevagen a try. my memory became much sharper. i remembered more! i've been taking prevagen for four years n

hit 44 -- 1 for over the air or 1 -- 2 for capable for 12. >> elliot is telling you how to get the job that was your hand that went into the camera. 44 cable 12, switch over and join us. we are talking football all morning and reed is excited to talk football because a few things happened yesterday. there was one thing that happened that scared everyone. brock purdy on his back not getting up. he popped up and went to the tent, said it's a shoulder stinger. >> the whole season flashed before your eyes. brock bounced back. >>> at 7:00, more football talk but football for fans of slime. game time in an alternative universe. we talk live about nfl slime time. >>> president joe biden walks out of his campaign headquarters in delaware, a crash ♪ >>> welcome, welcome to "cbs mornings" on this monday. hello to you, our viewers on the west coast. i'm gayle king. >> i'm nate burleson. >> i'm vlad duthiers. >> tony's off, let's go to today's "eye opener." it's your world in 90 seconds. >> we're talking rain, wind, flooding, likely delays on t

elliot is following all of the developments. put this in perspective when you look at this escalation along the northern border. >> the united states has from the beginning of israel's war with hamas been trying to deter hezbollah, which is an iranian proxy based in southern lebanon by having warships and aircraft carriers in the eastern mediterranean and also trying to persuade israel from exercising restraint. now, so far, that kind of seems to have been working but we have seen missiles, rockets, drones being fired from lebanon from hezbollah towards islamrael on daily basis. in one incident today, air raid sirens were set off by a drone being fired toward one of the most important cities in israel. the home of israel's biggest port. so things are still simmering. we're not quite at the point where we have another northern front. another full blown war going on between israel and hezbollah, but the problem here is that no one really has much leverage over hezbollah aside from iran. the lebanese government doesn't. and the uni

, according to her lawsuit, in september, while staying at salon, eastwood says massage therapist elliot ferrer, seen here in a deposition for a prior sexual harassment in the workplace lawsuit, sexually assaulted her during a massage. it was unreal. i couldn't believe it. i couldn't believe what was happening. >> as detailed in her lawsuit as he was massaging my back, um, i felt like his hands were going too far down onto my bottom. >> um, when he was stretching me , the top part of my body was exposed, and. and he took my right arm and pulled it back and pulled my shoulder, um, which was face down onto the table, up off the table so that my right breast was exposed. >> and once she turned over, eastwood says, the massage became more uncomfortable to the point of, um, later going to the police. in her lawsuit, eastwood details how ferrer allegedly touched her, and at the very end of working on the right side of my body, he put his hand, um, on top of my, um, on top of my breast, including my nipple, and held it there for a few seconds and then. walked around and completed the massage in

drones hit sensitive targets belonging to the israely military in um rush rush also known as elat elliot s said such operations will continue until the regime stops his genocidal war against palestinians and finally the yemani armed forces targeted two is really bound ships in the red sea. the attack came after the two ships refused to respond to warnings by the yemeni naval forces. danius shipping company marisk said that it will pause all container shipments to the red sea. company said his shipments would be sent a detour around africa until further notice. okay, moving on, our correspondent uh uh ships have caused huge economic losses for the regime. when you know this operation by yemen's naval forces was first launched about a month ago, i i would say the israeli government along with the us, they didn't take the matter very seriously, they thought it would be a one type, one incident type of deal, two incidents type of deal, but they did not expect that this would be the... a daily routine every single day we have yemeny drones, yemeni missiles, we have israeli linked chips being

elliot singer, paul singer with elliot management.ctivist came in, said excuse me board i would like to fire you and fire the ceo and by the way, mrs. lincoln how was the play? guess what the ceo stepped down last week. the stock is up this is a yield play as rates come down reits go up. they have 45,000 cell phone towers. they will sell off the fiber and small cell business which is non-productive. return on invested capital will go to double digits it will be off to the races this cowork to 200. charles: what is the dividend? >> five and change. charles: this is the upside. thanks so much, appreciate it. coming up how today's cpi data will affects tomorrow's rate decision and those treasury auctions. they're really, really nuts, folks i'm telling you. here is the good news, we have constance hunter and joseph wang will join me at 2:25 with excellent analysis. retail investors are setting their sights on three areas. we'll tell you where they are. more importantly you want to be with the great callie cox in studio next. ♪. ♪ shelves.

, according to her lawsuit, in september, while staying at salon, eastwood says massage therapist elliot ferrer, seen here in a deposition for a prior sexual harassment in the workplace lawsuit, sexually assaulted her during a massage. it was unreal. i couldn't believe it. i couldn't believe what was happening as detailed in her lawsuit as he was massaging my back. um, i felt like his hands were going too far down onto my bottom. um, when he was stretching me, the top part of my body was exposed. used, and he took my right arm and pulled it back and pulled my shoulder, um, which was face down onto the table, up off the table so that my right breast was exposed. >> and when she turned over, eastwood says, the massage became more uncomfortable to the point of, um, later going to the police. in her lawsuit, eastwood details how ferrer allegedly touched her, and at the very end of working on the right side of my body, he put his hand, um, on top of my, um, on top of my breast, including my nipple, and held it there for a few seconds and then walked around and completed the massage in the sam

we saw missy elliot there. live look outside on this thursday morning because we're waking up on a first alert weather day potentially deadly conditions are expected on the coast through the weekend. we bring in our first alert meteorologist jessica burch and jessica, that jewel box of san francisco looked like it had a haze over it of some rain and some clouds and some fog. we do have some weather coming in. >>> we have a lot of active weather in the atmosphere coming in tomorrow. but today, our eyes are all on the coast. it's an interesting day when the national weather service mentions that risk of life is potentially possible if you are along that coastline. expecting to head into nose waves and now we are under high surf warning all along the coastline from bodega bay into half-moon bay this morning heading into our evening hours tonight early morning hours tomorrow. these are some of the strongest waves we've seen all year long. we can get them anywhere up to around 28 to 33 feet high. now the reason why

my name is elliot. and on behalf of harvard bookstore, i am so pleased to welcome you to tonight's event with caster semenya presenting new memoir, the race to be myself in conversation with kim mclarin. before we begin a few housekeeping items, please silence your cell and any other electronic devices for the duration of the events. please take a moment to identify the nearest exit. there are five within this hall. caster semenya will be signing books at the table to my right following. the event a signing line form across the stage and down in this aisle to my left, to your rights. and there additional of the race to be myself available at the sales table just in the front entrance of the hall and. lastly, i want to take a moment to thank you for. buying books from harvard bookstore. your support events like this and help ensure the future of this local independent bookstore as we continue our fall series. and now i am so pleased to introduce tonight's speakers caster semenya is a professional from so

. >> elliot? >> bring them in.uld. >> do you think i should do that instead of ordering new? >> i think he's -- mic that guy with the beard in the living room. just here to fix the remote. >>> welcome elliot. coming up at 7:00, with less than a week left to christmas, scammers are out in full force. as you finish your holiday sopping. how you can protect your wallet. >>> a famous san francisco brakery reopens after a fire almost tore it down earlier this year. how it's getting ready to reopen just in time for the holidays. >>> all right, so you heard us. get the remote and hopefully yours is working and change it 44 cable 12 and we're going to e you ♪ >>> welcome to "cbs mornings," and hello to you, our viewers on the west coast. it's tuesday. i'e

. >> how about missy elliot introducing queen latifah and really breaking down what the queen label is and you are going to hear more about it. a live look outside on this thursday morning because we're waking up on a first alert weather day. >>> potentially deadly conditions are expected on the coast throughout the weekend and you see a view here of san francisco. and not a lot of rain coming down right now. but it's the coasts, jessica, that's most concerning today. >> exactly. today a first alert weather day and due to the california coastlines that are dealing with a high surf warning upgraded from that advisory that we had yesterday. now let's take a quick look at what's going on for us. we can see breakers anywhere up to around 33 feet high today along our coastlines to add to that rip currents are possible and sneaker waves are possible. this is the time to stay away from our coastline especially when the national weather service uses words like loss of life is potential. now as we head into the afternoon hours today, like i said, wind gusts are going to be pretty mild. but real

number of drones hit sensitive targets belonging to the israeli military in um rashrash, also known as elliot. sari said such operations will continue until the regime stops his genocidal war against palestinians in gaza. on friday, the amening armed forces targeted two israel ships in the red. "the attack came after the two ships refused to respond to warnings by the yemeny naval forces. danish shipping company, marsk said that it will pause all container shipments through the red sea. the company said shipments would be sent a detour around africa until further notice. french shipping group cma, cgm has also halted all shipments to the red sea." of course our correspondent ton sana yusuf moury says the yemini army's attacks on israeli bound ships have caused huge economic losses for the regime. when you know this operation by yemen's naval forces was first launched about a month ago uh you know i i would say the israeli government along with the us they didn't take the matter very seriously they thought it would be a one type you know one incident type of deal two incidents type of deal but

. - elliot abrams, who served as the united states' representative for venezuela in the trump administration that the biden administration's venezuela policy is failing. he says, quote, "oil, it seems, "weighs more than human rights when it comes "to biden administration policy in venezuela." do you agree? - partly, i think that the moment of definition of the biden administration policy towards venezuela is coming to a close. and what we hope is that the commitment to democracy remains a priority. because as you frame your question, we have seen that some people would like to put, as a priority of the us policy, energy, thinking that maduro could become a reliable source of energy for the western hemisphere. well, i don't think that can happen in terms of the production capacity because of the levels of investment, the time. but even if it happens, maduro will never be a reliable source of energy. i think that the oil policy in venezuela can become a source of stability only if there is a transition to a democracy. then there are others that think that stabilizing the dictatorship, that giv

salah y el egipcio la mandaba a guardar para poner el empate y al 90, cuando el tiempo moría, harvey elliotus tavernier iba a sacar este centro que encontraba la cabeza de philip billings y los del vermut iban arriba, 2 a 0. después de todos los premios que se había ganado el united. como el equipo del mes. hoy le pegó el vermut 3 a 0. y con esto united es tercero de la liga que vamos a estar en la mls, porque hoy luego de lo que ahora ya parece una eternidad, llegamos al partido por el campeonato en el lower field, así se llama, de columbus , ohio. el crew recibió al lafc por la mlscup, iba a venir primero al minuto 30. esta jugada donde iban a chocar los diegos diego ross y con diego palacios. pero el ecuatoriano hoy claramente le metía la mano al balón después de que le pega al pecho. esto iba a ser penal y entonces cucho hernández, el colombiano, la mandaba a guardar para el 1 a 0 del columbus crew. después al 36 amudsen iba a meter este balón por detrás del defensa que estaba perdido y jojoba. el ghanés ponía las cosas 2 a 0. al final denis wang, que fue el goleador del campeonato, iba

around, having our weekly investigative meeting, and our data journalist, who you saw in the piece, elliot, he said, you know, something really is interesting going on here. and i mean, he knows crime and he looks at it and he said, "and i'm seeing a pattern that's not just last year. i'm seeing that black women are over indexed in almost every category." and it was one of those things where you turned your head and went, "whoa, whoa, what did you say?" and he said, "yeah, i'm not just talking 2022, i'm talking, if we go back decades." - and this hits you right close to home. i mean, what was your reaction when you heard this, when you saw it? - i think i probably reacted like a lot of black women do. fear, concern, panic. you know, i think that you could have four black women in a room, me and three other friends, one of us has probably been a victim. and when it comes to batteries, if there are just three of us in the room, one of us has probably been attacked. but let me ask you this, when you saw this story, when you heard this story, what did you think of? - i thought about my wife. -

at summit into bar. elliot un chief antonio terrace. one that's the only way to stop global warming is to end the burning of fossil fuels. he said that's merely reducing fossil fuel usage, would not be enough to prevent desires to worst of climate colors. now the loss and damage funds announced already on day one of the summit on thursday reflected the growing urgency filled over the effects of global warming. its aim is to compensate nations that are available to devastated by extreme weather events. onyx report, stocks in ivory coast were rising sea levels of routing dramatic changes to lights that piles of sandbags. that's all that's protecting happiness. here is hotel from the rising sea levels. here on the south eastern edge of the ivory coast, up to 3 meters of land are being lost every year. as a tourist hotspots. these beaches are an important source of income for people living here. usually about this, it puts, it shows, it was if i hadn't made this protection, i can assure you that you see the 2 coconut trees there with the st

southern lebanon that says, fighting with the liberties on pre principal resumes along the border, elliot has what was said. it had fired on his ready troops and supported palestinians in gauze. as i said, it had to turn out the agonized weight goes on for palestinians with loved ones. in his rarely presence, we made some of those left with little hope of the ceasefire and the weather brought to you by visit. hello, we do still have a few showers in the full cost per se, and pot silva, australia, little area of low pressure. now to lift thing off shore still pulling the showers in the eastern areas of, of victoria for the time being a lot of showers that so it's quite a sky type of data across the top hand. so the show us day and place as we go on through sas day, what the weather will make its way across the new scene and tiny wet and windy here as we go through the next day or so. we go with those as easing away from the southeast corner of a still the end of the last i for the flooding issues coming in on the saturated ground. is that right? making his way across and using the meanwhil

welcome h. elliot. so we've seen mixed road rate or for seen to college and gaza. me while in the westbank, this old as is just as bryce in a different kind of a way. so let's, let's break this down a little bit. garza isn't occupied territory. the occupying power is israel. it's not the only occupied palestinian territory that exist. that also includes the west bank and the through. so these true. so them, these rubies have allowed recently, you know, an extremely provocative march to go on the oxide complex, which according to agreement, signed by these rather than the jordanians actually is supposed to be governed and managed completely by the jordanians to the walk for it belongs to the detroit, the indians, that sort of israel should be messing around with. it's extreme productive. but then when we look at the west bank, the west bank has, you just mentioned uh, several 100000 shipments have been killed just in the past few weeks. you know, we're not talking about even the beginning of the year. you've had several 100 sets the attacks, again, in a clearly occu

and until an obituary appeared online, peter elliot, one of the marshals who saw it joins me now and to put the clues together. i can't believe this story. the "ncis" story and all parts of it. you had been looking for this individual. you saw an obituary. why would that have led you to believe this was the person under the assumed name anyway? >> when people lie, they lie close to home. in the obituary, ted conrad was born on july 10th of 1949. we used the date of birth of july 10th, 1947. he listed his parents as ed and ruth beth krueger in the obituary. krugerrandle. krueger conrad. he said he went to school at new england college. that's where conrad went to school. he said he was born in denver, colorado. that's where conrad was born. there were all these similarities in the obituary for randall and the real life of ted conrad. >> you had been looking at obituaries as a matter of course to figure out where a person may or may not be? >> no. if i had to look through every obituary, i would be in trouble. we were led to that obituary by on individual who told us to take a look at

india as a quote country, a particular consent accusing india of violating a religious minority. elliot, the united nations alleged that's a new deli official, was involved in an assassination attempt of a sig, separatists living in america that cause ations problems with the indian government to open investigation despite them in late tonight and involvement in the case. meanwhile, as the cops, you will see a lot of look, you're all aware of them, then we'll give it to them. biased a push towards india, seen a number of times in the past. i would definitely not like to, you know, give them comments of any particular weight or consideration. earlier we spoke with indian font size expert, delta m j august in vienna, who explain the significance of the sigma to in india kind of do relations. today. you said that the toner shift. uh since um and the kind of other nations do not agree soon. so i'm wanting to do really about the involvement of an international in a language block color funny that it is a good bumps in a new group. i'm seeing funny is if i went to draw a pattern is more like

let's dig into the detail now with the head of campaigns at the taxpayers alliance, elliot keck and elliotankrupt, , does this mean that where councils go bankrupt , those who councils go bankrupt, those who live within the jurisdiction of those councils will see their tax go up ? tax go up? >> well , good afternoon, tom and >> well, good afternoon, tom and emily. it almost certainly will. the, uh , examples of bankrupt the, uh, examples of bankrupt councils from the previous financial year. croydon slough and thurrock all saw their council tax rise not just by the 5% that most places saw, that 5% being the referendum cap above which you'd have to hold a local vote. they saw their council tax go vote. they saw their council tax 9° up vote. they saw their council tax 90 ”p by vote. they saw their council tax go up by ten or even 15. so if you look at the examples of birmingham , nottingham, woking birmingham, nottingham, woking and possibly cheshire east, i think that's certainly on the cards. and i think that's certainly going to be something that's going to be threatening household bills

to change and to acknowledge that we had limitations and on humility, my standard code is from ts elliot. the only wisdom we can hope to acquire is the wisdom of humility, and humility is endless. let us accept the fact in order to insure that we resolve major outstanding issues of the world from ai that we heard just now, to climate change, to [indiscernible] we have to make the necessary adjustments, and accept the fact that either in democracy you talked about democratic accountability. it isn't just elections every 5 years, so accountability isn't only among political leaders, but business and civil society leaders. interesting enough, one of the traditions of the profit mohammed which we learned from early age is that all of you are responsible and all of you without exception is accountable for your action and your deeds. of course the next question is, do people actually implement these principals? of course, no. i think can we--you are right in saying that we all should be accountable. for a government, what do we do? we have a framework. there is clarity in policies and acknowle

okay, dr. elliot, do you want to jump in there because what do you make of that? the, the rough across i do, i do being open, i do in egypt to allowing potentially millions of palestinians to, to sit up, tempt of it. okay, so there are 2 things here. the 1st reason, as sort of the 1st point that i want to make is that there's a very good reason why egypt has been represent to open up or off off completely. and i say completely because they've actually opened up quite significantly. and that's because they don't want to be part to, to ethnic cleansing. they know very well that historically speaking, when palestinians leave their lives in palestine, they're never allowed to go back. so that's a, that's the point. number one, point number 2. there was 7 land crossings around garza 7. not one, not rough on there. $76.00 out of those 7 line crossings are controlled completely 150 percent by these ravings. they refused to open up any of those aligned products if you want to talk about opening up the board so that people can take shelter in safe areas. i'm sorry, there a

evan perez is with us as well as elliot williams. thapg yo thank you both for coming on. evan, i want to start with you with the hunter biden situation. you heard in the last block we were talking about the indictment, how lengthy it is, and the fact that we do hear hunter biden's legal team saying it's a big indictment but, like, nothing has changed with regard to either the charges or the tax law that he is alleged to have broken. the only thing that's different is that the plea deal went away and now there's a special counsel. what are you hearing from your sources? >> well, look, dana, this is a big legal problem for hunter biden. the justice department says that he could face up to 17 years in prison. no one really thinks that that's what is going to happen here. but that's what the general guidelines are. but, you know, the critics are right, that the facts really haven't changed. they haven't changed since we first broke the story back in december of 2020 that this investigation was ongoing and that it was a real thing, that it was a real problem. so one of the que

and dr elliot is refer, there's no medicine, no food, no water, no toilets at milwaukee. what legal responsibility does israel have to actually take care of the people that and been forced to live there? so let's be clear, israel doesn't simply have responsibility for more. i see israel is the occupying power of the gaza territory and has been since 1967 under international law. israel is required to provide for the welfare of the civilians in that territory. this is not a territory that they have and they did in 2023 and then we talked about it in the framing. this is a tire to that they and they didn't my can 67 and have never been left in terms of occupation or in terms of effective control. so that's the point. number one point number 2, they could provide the most incredible 7 star hotel facilities and oh, i see, and it would not be sufficient because the space is simply not sufficient. you're talking about a territory that on the on, in general is one of the most congested, over crowded places in the world. and you're trying to squeeze in that population to a fracti