— of the greatest ever? well, people in brazil at least _ of the greatest ever?l at least will _ of the greatest ever? well, people in brazil at least will agree - of the greatest ever? well, people in brazil at least will agree that. in brazil at least will agree that he was the greatest ever. there is no doubt amongst brazilians here. yes, it is a sad time. it was coming. he had been ill for a number of years, even before the cancer was diagnosed, so... there is nothing that prepares you for that and i am sure there will be a lot of grief coming in the next few days, but also a lot of gratitude. i think brazilians will also pay tribute to their best ambassador ever, our best ambassador ever. i was reading details about the funeral. it probably will be something almost as big as the one in 1994. now, although senna's death was more sudden and unexpected, there was much more grief at that time. yes. much more grief at that time. yes, obviously a — much more grief at that time. yes, obviously a much _ much more grief at that time. yes, obviously a much younger - m

it is like nothing i've ever seen.— i've ever seen. your governor callin: i've ever seen. it — i've ever seen. your governor calling it the _ i've ever seen. your governor calling it the blizzard - i've ever seen. your governor calling it the blizzard of - i've ever seen. your governor calling it the blizzard of the l calling it the blizzard of the century, the scenes she is right. you talk about people in cars being trapped. that is just horrible, to think that people with their families on their pets were stuck in cars. do you know if everyone has been accounted for yet, or is there still concern that there might be people who haven't been reached yet? at this point, what has not been clear, the communication with the county under city, where we fall on those welfare checks, with stranded cars. i've been out reporting and trying to check on different parts of our city, outside the city under suburbs. we still cars stranded. they are putting caution tape around the cars, noting to other officials and law enforcement agencies to let them know that we have checked that car,

we are proving it's never, ever, ever been a good bet to bet against america, ever, ever, ever.plause] folks, we just have to remember who we are. we are the united states of america. and there is virtually nothing beyond our capacity if we work together, not a single thing, so let's go keep this moving. god bless you all. and may god protect our troops. thank you, thank you, thank you. [applause] ♪

, ever, ever, ever, ever, because i'm a housewife.that word, i want to be called domestic goddess. >> roseanne barr took the classic housewife stance and turned it on its ahead. >> they go, you're not very feminine. they say that. can you believe that they would say that to me? can you even believe that? you're not very feminine. i said, well, suck my [ bleep ]. [ laughter ] >> she took off like a rocket. she really captured what most great stand-ups do that connect with a bigger, wide audience. she was authentic. >> come on -- >> please, if i came out -- >> the butt of male jokes for two million years and always laughed. i come out and make a few jokes about you and your penises, and you can't take it. >> roseanne -- [ applause ] the face of millions of germs zapped in seconds. the face of clean. the face of whoa. some are of intensity, others, joy. all are of - ahhhh. listerine. feel the whoa! did you know, some ordinary cold medicines can raise your blood pressure? try new vicks nyquil high blood pressure for fast, powerful cold re

ever ever a good bet to bet against america, ever, ever.plause] >> folks, you just have to remember who we are. we're the united states of america and there's virtually nothing, nothing beyond our capacity if we work together not a single thing so let's go, keep this moving. god bless you all and let god protect our troops, thank you, thank you, thank you. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >> this morning, a look at policies aiming to improve health care access to veterans exposed to toxic substances. watch the house veterans affairs committee 10 a.m. eastern on c-span 3. and watch in our video app and c-span.org. congress gets back to work in the wake of the midterm election. watch in the next weeks as the incoming 118th congress elects its leaders, makes key committee assignments and greets its new members and sets an agenda for january of 2023, ut outgoing 117th congress uses final weeks to tackle unfinished business such as defense spending, judicial nomination and funding for the federal gove

i think he deserves- calling the best ever. some of the others, _ calling the best ever.est ever. some of the others, they go in _ calling the best ever. some of the others, they go in a _ calling the best ever. some of the others, they go in a different - others, they go in a different direction _ others, they go in a different direction-— others, they go in a different direction. ., ., , i, ., direction. thanks to this type of --eole, direction. thanks to this type of people. players. _ direction. thanks to this type of people, players, what- direction. thanks to this type of people, players, what he - direction. thanks to this type of people, players, what he has i direction. thanks to this type of i people, players, what he has done for football is there, and always will remain. for football is there, and always will remain. indian cricketer rishabh pant is said to be stable in hospital after being injured in a car crash in the northern state of uttara kha na. police says the wicketkeeper fell asleep at the wheel. he suffered cuts to his forehead as well as injuries t

has ever produced.tle bit like maybe losing winston churchill, lord nelson, paul mccartney, lewis hamilton and bobby charlton all in one. so even though it hasn't come as a surprise, it's still a shock. even in a country where the population, so much of the population is extremely young. how much of an inspiration did he remain on and off the field? i mean, in terms of inspiring people to play football, but also knowing who he was as that sort of national hero? yeah, he's... what do you think of when you think of brazil? you might think of the amazon rainforest. you may think of samba and carnival. you will certainly think of football. and that's because of pele. this is a nine... remember, pele is born 52 years after brazil abolished slavery and he becomes the undisputed global king of the game. that's an extraordinary story. it's an unbelievable story. and it's one that should never be taken lightly. as a nine—year—old child, he watches his father crying as he listens to the radio. as brazil lose the

ever hold a ball or glove to your face? yeah. on the trains from town to town. the hotels. brass spittoons in the lobbies, brass beds in the rooms. it was the crowd. rising to their feet. the ball was hit deep. shoot, i would've played for nothing. # take a look at me hello. hi, tony. hi, girls. i'm available. mr bell. ding dong, you're not wrong. this way, please. it was marvellous, really, to get those sort of roles, and they seemed important then. it was only later that i realised i was getting into a kind of a rut. well, if you're sure. better be griffyndor. rubeus hagrid, keeper of keys and groans at hogwarts. of course you'll know all about hogwarts. sorry, no. no? blimey, harry. didn't you ever wonder where your mum and dad learned it all? oh, that is robbie coltrane, finest gamekeeper in hogwarts last day on harry potter. thanks, hagrid. the legacy of the movies is that my children's generation will show them to their children. so you can be watching it in 50 years' time. easy. i'll not be here, sadly. don't you think on

we are proving it's never, ever, ever been a good bet to bet against america, ever, ever, ever.plause] folks, we just have to remember who we are. we are the united states of america. and there is virtually nothing beyond our capacity if we work together, not a single thing, so let's go keep this moving. god bless you all. and may god protect our troops. thank you, thank you, thank you. [applause] ♪ announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these companies and more, including charter communications. >> broadband is a force for empowerment, that is why charter has invested billions to empower opportunity in communities big and small. charter is connecting us. announcer: charter communications supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. announcer: next, arizona governor doug ducey, former education secretary betsy devos, and former tennessee governor bill hassell discussed the u.s. education system, during an event hosted by america strong and free. this is an hour. ♪

so i can't say for sure how would you ever measure it? but i sort of wondered if these children had like some immunity debt. you know, if you think about it, when you're a pregnant mom, you pass your antibodies on to your child, you're going to have more antibodies for the things that you're exposed to. so if no one saw ours me and reino virus and flu and add no virus and all the other viruses, there's hundreds of them. and then they have a baby. the baby's not going to have as many and bodies and board that they do gets exposed. and wham in ho doesn't look so pretty. i saw children with respiratory illnesses that were acting like 6 month olds that got r s, v, but they were 2 and 3. and i thought to myself, you know, is it possible that the normal course is you get some exposure to these things when you're younger, and if you don't get it, then you're going to pay later, you know, i guess that's one way and put it. and i certainly understand the need for shut down at the very beginning and for, you know, everyone said 2 weeks to flatten t

the animated film, a disney classic ever since its 1991 release.tage speak to peek at the live action and animated blended special. singer and songwriter, h.e.r. and josh groban. >> it's interesting to me how the role of the beast has grown and evolved over the last 30 years. there's a lot of arc in what the beast is going through. it's only natural that songs got written for the transformation that the beast is making through all this. and thou now 30 years later we have a chance to celebrate that but also add elements of where that journey has taken these characters. ♪ tale as old as time ♪ >> reporter: with the recording artist simply known as h.e.r., plague playing belle is a departure for her. did you grow up wanting to be a disney princess? >> i grew up like 5 years old and watched it on vhs. >> reporter: you're the first person of color to portray belle. >> it's exciting. there weren't many or any princesses who look like me. i know therera lot are a lot ofe girls who say i can be disney princesses. >> reporter: martin short and david alan g

david: now, ave you ever gone to washington, d.c. to lobby members of congress? you ever do that?sunda: i do. david: do you find that an uplifting experience? [laughter] thasunda: what has been great is talking about retirement, recognizing that 40% of all americans run the risk of running out of money. what i find is it's a bipartisan conversation. so, talking to republicans, democrats, and independents, all care about this issue. when i think about what we are talking about, there are three areas. one, there is an access gap. we know one third of workers, public workers do not have access to an employer-sponsored plan. and so, working with government to say how do we have policies to make it easier for small businesses and take some of the complexity out to be able to provide that benefit? there is a savings gap. we talked to policymakers about. over 50% of americans are not saving for retirement. so how do we work with employers to have auto enrollment, auto escalation? and then lastly, we talk about a guarantee gap, which is how do we make sure we can have in-plan annuities li

. of the most exciting football games ever-— games ever.i am really impressed _ games ever. yes, and i am really impressed at - games ever. yes, and i am really impressed at how i games ever. yes, and i am | really impressed at how you games ever. yes, and i am - really impressed at how you are managing to sort of navigate this personal disappointment and national disappointment, of course, but if we just look at the fact that lionel messi finally won the world cup, can you begrudge him, one of the greatest players of all time, of this victory? it greatest players of all time, of this victory?— of this victory? it is of course _ of this victory? it is of course very _ of this victory? it is of course very sad - of this victory? it is of course very sad to - of this victory? it is of| course very sad to lose of this victory? it is of - course very sad to lose and to miss the chance of making history, but it is somewhat comforting to lose to lionel messi, julia legend. —— truly a legend. so no. messi, julia legend. -- truly a legend. so no.—

but you don't ever , ever forget but you don't ever, ever forget the experience .nce. and you know, i always say that i have had three children. i've just had one take home child . and you have home child. and you have christopher during four months ago, christopher was born joyful, but must be particularly joyful, but must be particularly joyful , i wonder, joyful, but must be particularly joyful, i wonder, and exhausting and exhausting because under the ice i look terrible. i wish i had a tonne of makeup. i don't have any makeup, but i've got enough for both of us. okay. all right. i'm when you have lost to children, do you feel anxiety about your take home child or do you just feel . i'm yes. i think you just feel. i'm yes. i think any parent is struck by how remarkably fragile that child is. and you suddenly realise that awful burden of responsibility in a way that is way, way more than you ever thought it would be. i think clearly you worry that this may be your only shot at this , but be your only shot at this, but also slightly when you've been to the trauma

i mean, the best thing i ever read it was wallace stegner once the greatest piece of fiction ever written is that disclaimer at the beginning of every book that says nobody. this book is based off anybody alive or dead. and what a crock that is, you know, because i mean, that's your job is to go. i mean, you're out there talking to us for more than 30 seconds. you're taking your literary life in your hands just so, you know, like it's just too much of a temptation so much of the time. one of the mottoes to live by is never tell a writer your secrets secrets. but all the sex scenes in my wife i meant to say that's what i want to say. every sex scene that i. you guys don't even laugh at that. just sad. sad. miami's something i'm going to tell you right now. think we're. i thought we're another. okay. okay. i think we're 5 minutes past when i was told we had to drop dead but now go ahead. nobody's here to say it came in yell and this could be a really good evening. yeah, i think i think they've left for the day so anyway i'm curious in particular brad because of knowing about the books you w

you ever notice? >> why is it? >> do you ever catch yourself?n't it make more sense the other way around? if that was true, you wouldn't be a proctologist, you would be an astronaut. >> so many things distasteful in life and stupid and there are these rules that everybody has to follow. it's tedious. so they deserve lampooning. >> this was an awful morning. i get up this morning and put maxi pad on adhesive side up. oh, come on, you've done it. >> there is so much comedy in the little details of life. it's just taking a magnifying glass and throwing it out to the audience. >> well, that's sort of my job, to think about stuff that a lot of us are too busy for most of the time. little things that occur to us, we have universal ground, you know? like, did you ever belch and almost puke? >> we think that we're alone and then a comedian steps on stage and says, have you every noticed -- kaboom, it explodes. and in that moment we all connect. which is an amazing charge, really. it's kind of an adrenaline rush to connect on that kind of a level. >> we

emma i i've ever met before. emma corrin's performance - i've ever met before.een corrin�*s performance has been highly rated by critics. in the has said they are non—binary meaning they have a gender identity that doesn�*t fit into the mail— female binary and they use they/them pronounce. they also said they would support categories in award ceremonies becoming gender neutral. theirs is a powerful new voice, in 2022 they have become a sought—after act, starring with another much to about young celebrity harry styles can british drama my policeman. he started as a young police officer forced to hide his sexuality. the england of the lady chatterley error is equally as repressive and lady chatterley finds freedom and it was the attraction for corrin taking the part.— was the attraction for corrin taking the part. the first time we met, taking the part. the first time we met. they _ taking the part. the first time we met, they shared - taking the part. the first time we met, they shared with i taking the part. the first time we met, they shared with me | we met, t

and don't know if they ever will. maybe that there's a new a different board of trustees and a new president. it would be something of a dream if they said we embrace graham spanier. we don't this wasn't what happened before. but you know, it's very hard for a big to come around to that. so i'm not holding my breath. well, i think we all graham spanier as well. thank you. if you take the long view, you university was launched. 1864, 1855, 55. excuse me. of course it is. i can see this. yeah, yeah, i can see the logo now. sorry, it's been a while. and if you take the long view, how much longer, do you think that this story, this issue, these by the university will to be top of mind? i think it fade over time, but it will never go away entirely. i don't see it ever going away entirely. it will always in there in the the view, the distant image of penn state. it's it's been 11 years now and you the penn state went through a series of board chairs and the one who took over after john surma surma, karen peetz, wasn't name

kennedy had introduced -- had actually signed the last law he ever signed -- the last act he ever signed, 1963, was an act to create community mental health centers. and the idea was to close at that time what they called asylums and give people community care, care close to home, families, support people, to be able in the community and be success. well, the hospitals got closed, but the rest of it never happened. and so i'm so honored to have partnered and want to continue to partner with roy as he leaves here for other things to move forward the rest of the story. which is effective community care for folks, not in a jail, no the in an emergency department -- not in an emergency department but in the community with their family, allowing them to be successful and work and living their lives because they're getting the indicator that they need. so i'm very -- because they're getting the indicator that they need. so i'm very honored to have worked with senator blunt on that as well. i thought you might have said something about the trip we took with senator blunt. senator wicker was got

would you ever serve in the cabinet of a president?sunda: clearly if a president called me to serve, it was something i would take under consideration but not a for conflicted with being the ceo of tiaa. [laughter] david: might be a conflict there. might be hard to do both. thasunda: might be a little conflict. david: maybe at some point down the road? thasunda: i want to make impact. and however i can make impact, that is what i am here to do. if at some point in time, after i am long gone from being a ceo, if there is an opportunity to be of service in another capacity, i would always take that under advisement. david: today what is the thing you are most proud of in your current position, most proud of what you have achieved so far? thasunda: i am most proud of really getting back to the core of what we do and designing and building products that can truly meet the needs of today and helping more americans retire with dignity. i am very proud of earning the right when you come in as a new ceo from the outside, you have to earn the r

did you ever order anyone killed? did you ever tell bill clinton that you were in love with him?> yes. >> what did he say? >> changing the face of broadcast news. influencing generations of journalists. >> you're really the reason why we're all here. >> a look back at her extraordinary life and career. >>> plus suspect arrested. a major break in the idaho murders investigation. >> this is not the end of this investigation. in fact, this is a new beginning. >> six weeks of agonizing waiting. >> detectives arrested 28-year-old bryan christopher kohberger. >> a ph.d. student in criminology. >> these murders have shaken our community, and no arrest will ever bring back these young students. >> what led them to the suspect? do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nervivenerve relief from the world's #1 selling nerve care company. nervive contains alpha lipoic acid to relieve occasional nerve aches, weakness and discomfort. try nervivenerve relief. this cough. [sfx: coughs] this'll help. vicks vaporub? vicks vaporub's ...medicated vapors go straight to th

it's a funnyj strong as ever? it's a funny thin , strong as ever? thing, christmas trees, it l thing, christmas trees, it doesn't seem, i've been doing business for 30, a0 years and christmas trees don't necessarily follow the rest of the economy. people want a christmas tree to celebrate at christmas, probably if anything when things are difficult, they want the tree more, they want to celebrate. we've seen christmas trees actually carry on with relatively good sales right through what we have suffered the last few decades. took us through issues you have with labour. it is labour—intensive what you do. have you had challenges from that point of view?— have you had challenges from that point of view? there was a lot of confusion _ that point of view? there was a lot of confusion last _ that point of view? there was a lot of confusion last year. i lot of confusion last year. everybody was getting used to it. we got the real hit on the problems with confusion with who could come into the country and who couldn't.— and who couldn't. confusion caused b

so then he became the hardest worker i've ever seen in my life. the phrase, "high kneeling." henry had to learn, he was down here, and when he would do high kneeling, which was one of his activities, we would cheer like it was the super bowl freaking out, watching him high kneel. and it was just so beautiful to see the aspiration and the drive and the life in him was just amazing. >> stephen: well, rob, so lovely to meet you. thank you for being here. >> thank you. >> stephen: and thank you for telling the story. it's so important for you to be able to share that with other people and for them to learn it. >> thank you very much. >> stephen: his book, "a heart that works," is on sale now rob delaney, everybody. we'll be right back. [narrator] everyone needs quality health insurance, even if you're healthy and active. covered california is a free service to help you get covered. 90% of members have received financial help and every plan offered is comprehensive, covering preventive care, doctor visits, emergency care, and more. regardless of your i

the 4th african theme ever. it's a huge step from being able to do something. and finally doing it for the very 1st time. although if we look at the model, coil avenue, bono academy, mother, we, i'm going about the, the sh does 5, they play in elite european leagues and that level, but seen one think is being able to do other i one thing. another thing is doing for the 1st time. yeah. okay. and do you know theo, story because the oh, now you got a great 3 even to every. well kat match so far, how do you do that? it's difficult. if the 6 out $56.00 so far. yeah, i'm attempting to go the way it gets easier from now on. the biggest test was matched a 3 way. there were 4 matches to at the same time. so we had to leave the stadium and great to the other. okay, so you don't go to all you don't sit there for all the games. it's a causal. yeah, it's impossible. you can't do that. if i stayed from the 1st minutes, the 90, i can physically get there the ground for you know, the natural good i. while watching so many games

oh, the biggest discounts ever. i know my bedding products are perfect for you and i'm extending my money back guarantee for christmas until march 1st. 2020 three . making them the perfect gifts for your friends, your family and everyone you know. >> so go to mypillow .com or call the number on your screen. use your promo code and you'll get huge discounts on all mypillow bedding products, including my keys dream bedsheets for as low as twenty nine . >> ninety eight . get all your shopping done now while quantities last. >> life asks a lot from you. why not get a little relief along the way? the power of this massage chair from sharper image with improved ergonomic handle and enhance performance. the power boost massager from sharper image relief. now wellness always. how much pressure is there on dallas? there is a ton on the line this weekend. that's who we are. are they good enough to win the division? are they good enough to end up competing for the conference championship? that hands on dak prescott? he's going

has ever produced.xt, it's a little bit like maybe losing winston churchill, lord nelson, paul mccartney, lewis hamilton and bobby charlton all in one. so even though it hasn't come as a surprise, it's still a shock. even in a country where the population, so much of the population is extremely young. how much of an inspiration did he remain on and off the field? i mean, in terms of inspiring people to play football, but also knowing who he was as that sort of national hero? yeah, he's... what do you think of when you think of brazil? you might think of the amazon rainforest. you may think of of samba and carnival. you will certainly think of football. and that's because of pele. this is a nine... remember, pele is born 52 years after brazil abolished slavery and he becomes the undisputed global king of the game. that's an extraordinary story. it's an unbelievable story. and it's one that should never be taken lightly. as a nine—year—old child, he watches his father crying as he listens to the radio. as

youngest debutante to do that ever. right here, it meant england i ever. seven to win the match. .,,.,_ , , ., mitt needed 106 to seven to win the match. , , , match. probably the best day of my life. it's a dream _ match. probably the best day of my life. it's a dream come _ match. probably the best day of my life. it's a dream come true. - match. probably the best day of my life. it's a dream come true. your. life. it's a dream come true. your dad wiped — life. it's a dream come true. your dad wiped a _ life. it's a dream come true. your dad wiped a tear _ life. it's a dream come true. your dad wiped a tear from _ life. it's a dream come true. your dad wiped a tear from his - life. it's a dream come true. your dad wiped a tear from his eye. i l dad wiped a tear from his eyelj dad wiped a tear from his eye. don't blame him! dad wiped a tear from his eye. i don't blame him! england - dad wiped a tear from his eye. i i don't blame him! england galloped towards their— don't blame him! england galloped towards their victory _ don't blame him! england galloped

ever the | declare war on fracking! ever the rebel, declare war on fracking! fracking! ever the rebel, she chose not _ declare war on fracking! ever the rebel, she chose not to - declare war on fracking! ever the rebel, she chose not to wear- declare war on fracking! ever the rebel, she chose not to wear anyj rebel, she chose not to wear any knickers were receiving her 0be from the queen, that did not stop her being made a dame in 2006. when a six in the city's iconic character carrie bradshaw needed a wedding dress, she turns to vivian westwood. i said, my maxim is if in doubt, dress up. i said, my maxim is if in doubt, dress up-_ dress up. her influence as a designer— dress up. her influence as a designer spanned _ dress up. her influence as a designer spanned five i dress up. her influence as a i designer spanned five decades, she was both a commercial and critical success, managing to rise up the ranks of the establishment without abandoning her antiestablishment credentials. sarah campbell they�* re looking sarah campbell they're looking back on the life

thank you ever so much for our press. thank you ever so much for your time — press.ch for your time on bbc _ press. thank you ever so much for your time on bbc news. . scientists have identified the most ancient dna yet, buried in ice age sediment in northern greenland. the dna is two million years old and it's twice the age of the previous record. the study also found that the area which today is covered in snow and ice, was once a rich forest. tom brada reports. a bitterly cold and inhospitable climate, today large parts of north greenland are harsh polar desert but a new discovery suggests it has not always been so bleak. scientists have been able to turn back the clock to million years to be precise and have found evidence of thriving life. 2 found evidence of thriving life. ., , ., , found evidence of thriving life. ., , ., ., life. 2 million years ago we had this — life. 2 million years ago we had this forest _ life. 2 million years ago we had this forest with - life. 2 million years ago we - had this forest with mastodons and ranges and has running around and

i don't think that'll ever go to trial. i think he'll take some kind of plea because then we'll have to see the video up here, all the facts to come out. and there's a lot of conflicting information about what really happened inside that house. so i just think, yes, we would have found out a whole lot about how the operation was run, who knew? now there's been talk about regulating crypto for a long time. did these contributions that he made to elected office holders on both sides? mostly democrats, though, did these contributions help influence the congress from standing back laying off regulation of crypto was a tit for tat type of situation. we don't know, but that's something else that that could have come out. absolutely. and who knows what else he knows about who and that's look it's, it's obvious there could be there's no other reason for not waiting one more day to arrest that man. and you mentioned that he had donated many millions to us politicians and party of fail affiliated groups, mostly, of course, to democra

like, ever. ever. we just text, we make sure everything's good, boom.one rings, and they're facetiming me, it's a group call. i'm like, did somebody just accidentally press this? because we never facetime. so my mom comes into the hair trailer and she's like, "they're calling me, they're looking for you." she gives me the phone, i grab the phone, i look at it. mind you, it's a facetime call. everybody can hear, i don't have my airpods, nothing. "do you know i'm at work right now?" "yes, but really quick, you just got nominated for best young actor in the critics' choice awards." [ cheers and applause ] it was amazing. and everybody in the trailer, my co-workers, they were right beside me getting their hair done. and everybody's super ecstatic. we're laughing. my mom cried. speaking of, i want to point out, that is my mother. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: where is your mom? hi, mom. >> my beautiful mom. >> jimmy: is your mother your manager? >> actually -- at the start of my career, she was my manager. >> jimmy: you fired her? [ laughter ] >> let's j

that is the lighting of what will be the first ever permanent white house menorah.will also be the first jewish artifact in the entire white house collection. jill just described it and i echo her gratitude to the incredible white house carpenters who made it. well -- really appreciate that. her -- y'all didn't really -- but i tell you guys, thank you thank you for the love you put into it. to celebrate hanukkah, previously ministrations our road a menorah with the specials amid cans of survival, hope and joy. this year we thought it was important to celebrate hanukkah with another message of significance, permanence. permanence. the very promise of america is that we are all created equal and deserve to be treated equally through our entire lives. while we have never lived up to the promise, we've never fully walked away from that. it has been up to each successive generation to dedicate ourselves to delivering on that promise. that is the story of america. it is also the story of hanukkah, a story of recapturing, restoring and rededication of the temple of jerusal

unquestionably one of the greatest football players who has l greatest football players who has everone of those people that were lucky enough to see them. my first world cup was 1970. that brittiant brazitian side that he was the star of. he had a profound effect on my love of football. the popularity of football, the very idea of what makes it entertaining, began more than with any other man, edson arantes do nascimento — simpty pete. tributes to pete from some footbatt tegends have come in from around the world. 1966 world cup winner sir bobby chartton said pete was a truly magicat footbatter and a wonderful human being. david beckham added that it was his beautiful game. one of the current greats, lionel messi, posted rest in peace, pete. and fettow brazitian neymar said he's gone but his magic remains. wett, pete was brilliant and skittfut in an era that favoured more physical ptay, and he went on to become a global icon who brought brazitian culture to the world. the referees gave him no protection whatsoever. you've onty the referees gave him no protection whatsoever. you've o

i should point out we have the largest readership ever and's inscription base ever, we are not failing. but let's say for the sake of argument he doesn't like us. at the same time, as the paper his father read growing up and he read going up in new york to be accepted in the elite, which he really wanted to be, meant the new york times. so he would lash out at us, but he was desperately eager to get something good. i was in the oval office with him once with our publisher and he literally begs, please i just want one good story in my hometown paper. don't i deserve just one good story? it meant something to him that was different than other presidents who could write us off and say who cares. host: i know it's probably too easy, but a mafia don -- is at an easy comparison? susan: donald trump spent a lot of time around people like that. look at who his mentor was -- the most influential person in donald trump's life, aside from his father who was a very tough character, literally his father's favorite wordless killer. make of that what you would. aside from his father, the most influen

and she was also the hardest worker i've ever known.w anything -- barbara and i went to iran together to cover the shaw's celebration in the middle of the desert. and we were journalists and we were roped off. and here is the famous barbara walters roped off with the rest of the press. and we'd be riding back and fors in the buses, dusty, staying in the stdommer to e dormitories w ever seen. w we'd be so thirsty and only thing that they had to give us was goat's milk. and she laughed about it the whole time. and a lot of other journalists not nearly as powerful and famous and they were going crazy over the accommodations and the food and the dormitories an buses and standing behind the reasons ropes. barbara loved every second of it. as did i.opes. barbara loved every second of it. as did i. that is really where we bonded. but i don't know any other woman in television who could possibly come close to what barbara accomplished and who has the kind of legacy that she has and always will have. >> i agree. and i know for my personally, she

he said to me, i said have you ever had a secret message on a body?because maybe a tattoo or someone some money has something in a pocket. if you ons a plane and down, and you write a note and you eat the note, depending on how high the plane is come when the plane crashes the liquidro you and yor stomach will protect the note. i said that's agr clever, great idea. he says not an idea. really happened. i was like i got chapter one f april, right? like that's chapter one. use. that spectacular and you just know it when you see it. i think that as a culture we have accesss to more information than any culture before it, and as a result, and ma take us back the past couple years but we were for a while really good at knowing when we hear the truth. i think there's a culture we turned that apartment can't tell the truth anymore. we've lost that but you know when you're reading a book, you know when you get to the point where you like the author did not make that up. you just know k what do we all have that feeling, and i think as office we know that when

and they've been doing the same with chinese here ever since. since her seeing such a powerful country like china, owns a lot of the debt on many countries. and yet, at this antique china movements interesting, incisive women letters of a black, thank you so much for joining me here. artie was a pleasure to live usa. thanks again for your time. you're welcome. credit. one out jeremy's present has said that a peace deal between russia and ukraine would be an act of injustice. the freezing, the convert would only solidify the gains that russian trains have already made. and he calls for a cease fire now, and not serious, because at the moment a truce would mean, in fact, recognition of the injustice that is already occurred. sci fi now would mean that russia will keep the occupied territories. this means that borders have been violated. international law is being violated and land is being seized and all this will be allowed. kiera has been de la, knew that nato countries increase weaponry, supplies the crane's war effort. the u. s. a. loan has se

not like any man i've ever met before.performance has been highly rated by critics. the actor has said they are non—binary, meaning they have a gender identity that doesn't fit into the male— female binary and they use they/them pronouns. they also said they would support categories in award ceremonies becoming gender neutral. this love is all consuming. theirs is a powerful new voice, in 2022 they have become a sought—after actor, starring with another much talked about young celebrity harry styles in british drama my policeman. styles stars as a young officer in 1950s england forced to hide his sexuality. lady chatterley. sorry, i don't mean to intrude. do you want to come in? the england of the lady chatterley era just after the first world war is equally as repressive and lady chatterley finds freedom and it was the attraction for corrin taking the part. the first time we met, they shared with me that they felt a very strong connection with the material, especially the scene them dancing naked under the rain and they s

virtually ever not just him.virtually every recognizable person in american politics gnizableand entertainment flies private. nancy pelosi flies private. barack obama flies private. leonardo dicaprio famous flies,. flies private flies private. >> a lot . al gore flies private. michael bloomberg. what does he fly private in a four year period? the un climate envoy, mr. bloomberg, took more than seventeen hundred private flight es, burning more than ten thousand metric tons of co2o . >>2. you could never do that if you filled your yard e with diesel engines and never turned them off, you would not o do that.your car your car emits less than five metric tons of co2 a yearyr . >> s.o this is meaningful. e this is an actual offense ear against mother earth and theth a climate. >> so you have to wonder what the defenders of climate think of this. what about the climate warriorhh ,greenpeace and the sierraental club and the environmental defense fund? if they noticedecl? us ?. not really. have they scolded their donors

i should point out we have the largest readership ever and's inscription base ever, we are not failing. but let's say for the sake of argument he doesn't like us. at the same time, as the paper his father read growing up and he read going up in new york to be accepted in the elite, which he really wanted to be, meant the new york times. so he would lash out at us, but he was desperately eager to get something good. i was in the oval office with him once with our publisher and he literally begs, please i just want one good story in my hometown paper. don't i deserve just one good story? it meant something to him that was different than other presidents who could write us off and say who cares. host: i know it's probably too easy, but a mafia don -- is at an easy comparison? susan: donald trump spent a lot of time around people like that. look at who his mentor was -- the most influential person in donald trump's life, aside from his father who was a very tough character, literally his father's favorite wordless killer. make of that what you would. aside from his father, the most influen

who would have ever thought he would be running for senate? and i feel compelled to come forward. but it was the women. it was for me because i had lived in silence for so long, carrying the shame of what i allowed. >> and vaughn is with me now. vaughn, what impact have these allegations made on the campaign and voters? >> in the general election, walker received fewer votes than warnock, which is why he's making the case to this historically conservative state that they need a republican vote in the u.s. senate. kate? >> thank you, vaughn. >>> in iran tonight, there's confusion, some optimism, and a lot of skepticism about possible major changes to women's rights there. after months of deadly protests over strict dress codes, there's word the government may be giving in to calls for more freedom. raphe sanchez reports. >> reporter: tonight after months of widespread protests, possible cracks in iran's strict islamic system. the attorney general saying in a press conference, the feared morality police, who, for decades have enforced the severe dress code on the women of iran, has