i got some fortune cookies. i wrote 10,000 fortune cookies and i gave them out to people sitting on park benches. and i said i am bob abrams, independent democrat, running for the state assembly, here, have a fortune cookie. and they would open up the fortune cookie and it would say, your good fortune is bob abrams for the assembly. and they chuckled. >> i should try that, that's really good. >> -- >> wow! [laughs] >> so you can't predict what will happen in life, it's all been great and exciting. >> what do you think about campaign finance? what are your thoughts? >> i think public financing is the way to go, in my view. public airwaves, they belong to the people. >> should we overturn citizens united? >> i think. i think. [applause] i know the argument on the other side but it's not way fare when someone with billions of dollars can come in and blow the other person away. >> do you think corporations -- >> i do but money pollutes politics. even if you are an honest person, you have to raise money, create the p

have a fortune cookie. and they went open up a fortune cookie and would say there -- "your good fortune is bob abrams for the assembly." [laughter] you cannot predict what is going to happen in life. >> what do you think about the roles of money in campaign? what are your thoughts? >> i think public financing is the way to go in my view. public airwaves belong to the people. >> should we overturn citizens united? >> i think so. [applause] it is not fair when someone with millions of dollars can come in. and then they blow the opponents away. >> do corporations have a first amendment right? >> they do, but money pollutes politics. even if you are an honest person and you have to raise money, it is a perception. you get accused, why did you take money from that person? i think there are ways in which you can limit -- new york city has a good public financing mechanism, a multiplier with matching small contributions, but i think it is horrible what is happening today and it gets worse each year in each cycle.

of a percent of the entire fortune 500. all data collection surveys the freedom of religion that does not include a religious right to discriminate in the promotion of economic security of lgbtq people by fostering inclusive labor practices and workplace policies including access to credit and capital. lgbtq inclusive and diversity is good for business. twenty-five years of research has shown us those inclusive policies outperformed peers on every measure of success. there are clear economic consequences to discrimination as well by 92 percent of fortune 500,000 us companies have invested in equality and diversity and inclusion. individual companies can only do so much. those that must address by the federal government and is very committee. the patchwork of state laws that are now protected stand and way of progress. asked the committee to undertake this important work in our company stand ready to support you. thank you for the time to appear today and i look forward to your question. >> spent thank you to all expert witn

and how fortunate i am to have spent the first ten years playing underneath you.i mentioned with gretchen and a ray thank you for caring about all the people that work for you. all the great memories we have together wouldn't mean anything if we didn't have great relationships. i think it is a big reason why the fans got behind all the teams the way they did. they could see the players and coaches taking the field cared about one another. they wanted each other to succeed. larry, greg, rob, thanks for hiring good people. thanks for bringing great players to this organization. thanks for always making an effort to humanize the players to the fans. it is probably something early in my career that i thought was a waste of time. and i didn't understand it. as the years have passed realize how impactful that can be and if it impacts one person in a positive way it's worth the time and effort. not something you realize when you first become part of a major-league organization, but doesn't take long to realize some are better than others. this place here has always been

we know one of the main beams split 31 of the most difficult storms and fortunately because they hadckscrew they were able to put the being back and keep it intact. if that had gone the whole ship would have been compromised. so there were all kinds of events, and just the hardships of being stuck in that tiny area. the seasickness would've been horrendous. the hygiene would've been horrendous. and again it's very glamorously portrayed when you see the pilgrims kneeling and praying next to plymouth rock. but they must've been so glad to get off the ship. really, they must have been glad. >> the mayflower project isn't actually your first orate into re-creating historic ships. how did you get started into that? >> the first project, about six years ago, was undertaken again as a labor of love for the shipwreck museum in hastings which is on the south coast of england. we put together a project to build a 3-d version, and the fact that we were able to fly a drone and see the ship from the air on its final resting place come so we fly to the drone and you can see the 3-d ship was actual

unfortunately, or fortunately, we don't have central power. we don't have central authority as young ugandans. there is no as across the diaspora. and for many people who do not identify with the current leadership who do not relate to the car and leadership, we don't have a single way of communicating. we don't have a single agenda of priorities that we're going to work through. however, we will have a shared passion for you, then as future. so what that means is that you as an individual should lunch. you need to start thinking to yourself, what can i do for my country? where do my skills lie? where will opportunities do i have to connect with people overseas, overseas, ugandans, lat, george, and everyone else that he represents. how can i offer my services, my skills, my not my knowledge to these people. ready in a way that we can build anything, any opportunity, any commercial and arrangement, any trade between us, that we can control. thus the big project for our generation to hm. i'm looking at, you know, lots of comments, lots of though

we'll be right back with fortune feimster ♪ finding your new favorite spot?nts. one of the many reasons you're with amex platinum. it's walmart's black friday deals for days. join walmart plus now and get early access to the hottest online black friday deals. 4 hours early. only when you become a walmart plus member. join walmart plus today. tender pork. tangy pickles. delicious sauce. any one of these alone would make a good sandwich. but to be the “most important sandwich of the year,” i'd humbly suggest having all three. ♪ ba da ba ba ba ♪ ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ got a couple of bogeys on your six, limu. they need customized car insurance from liberty mutual so they only pay for what they need. what do you say we see what this bird can do? woooooooooooooo... we are not getting you a helicopter. looks like we're walking, kid. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪♪ got an amazing deal on this gourmet pepper mill at marshalls. its so fancy! ♪♪ wondering what actually goes into your multi-vitamin. at new chapter. its so fancy! its i

i know how fortunate i am to have spent the first 10 years playing beneath you. and as i mentioned with gretchen, thank you for caring about the people that work for you. all of these great memories that we have from working with you would not mean anything without great relationships. i think it is a reason why the fans got behind our team in the way that they did. they could see that the players and the coaches that were taking the field cared about one another. and that we wanted one another to succeed. larry, craig -- greg, rob, thank you for hiring great people and bringing great players to this organization. thank you for always making an effort to humanize the players to the fans. it is probably something early and my career that i thought was a waste of time, and i did not understand it but as the years have passed, i realize how impactful that can be and if it impacts one person in a positive way, it is worth the time and effort. it is not something you realize when you first become part of a major league organization but it does not take long to realize

willie geist authors of "woke up this morning," actor steve schirripa and michael imperioli, comedian fortuneeimster. featuring the 8g band with roy mayorga. ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers, and this is "late night. we hope you're all doing well tonight. and now, we're going to get to the news president biden appeared to briefly fall asleep yesterday during a speech at the u.n. climate summit worst of all, it was his speech. [ laughter ] british naturalist sir david attenborough spoke yesterday at the opening ceremony of the u.n. climate conference in scotland well no wonder biden fell asleep that's like the world's most soothing voice [ laughter ] david attenborough could tell me my penis fell off and i'd be like, "hmm, that's a problem for tomorrow." [ laughter ] of course, with david attenborough, it doesn't just fall off. like some animal would get it. [ laughter ] "and now, the spoon-billed stork is falling on the appendage. [ laughter ] president biden announced yesterday that more than 70 countries would join the u.s. in a pledge to r

suddenly van dorn found yourself sheering willkie's mind with the managing editor of "fortune" magazine, russell davenport skull and bones ordered the service in 1918 with the aef and a major figure in henry luce's publication empire. in july of 1839 a guest at the fortune roundtable he took a whole group of by storm davenport expostulated andis said that they davenport dedicated himself to the future as he raced home to tell marsha who would be the next president of the united states. moreover after willkie and henry luce accompanied by skip akel claire who met face-to-face. the publisher decided his initial confidence had been well-placed. he resigned his $75,000 to invest presidency on july 1, 1939 effectively reassuring anxious son phillip giving up such a good job and adequate return was assured. he returned to the practice of law in january with the firm of miller owen and bradley with himself replacing the retiring governor nathan miller is senior partner in the rear can ask her arm of willkie owens oda sabar and gallagher. it would keep the willkie special campaign trail train o

and i ordered some fortune cookies. i ordered 10,000 fortune cookies. they'd open up the fortune cookie and they chuckled. >> i got to try that. that's really good. >> you can't predict what's going to happen in life. >> what do you think of role of money in campaigns? >> horrible. >> campaign finance, what are your thoughts? >> well, i think public financing is the way to go in my view. public airways belong to the people. the argument on the other side is it's not there when someone with millions of dollars can come in and blow an opponent away. >> big corporations have a first amendment right? >> i think they do, but i think money pollutes politics. and even if you're an honest person, it creates -- if you have to raise money, you get accused why did you take $1,000 from that person? i think there are ways in which you can limit -- first of all, new york city has a pretty good public financing mechanism, a multiplier with matching small contributions but i think it's horrible what happened today and it doesn't get better. it gets worse each year. >>

compared to the damage and when someone argues that responsibility it relates to their fortunes.he trustee of the us department of justice who was helping to oversee this to monitor the bankruptcy appeal and block the deal from going through there are a couple of states that already knows they would appeal this is interesting politically because the last administration, there was an effort so you have the change of administration that is part of what is going on but also a formal objection by the department of justice it's not clear where this will go but it does seem to trigger the appeal which is upsetting to people and now we have to see what form that will take as a go to the district court or to the supreme court and really at the heart of this can a federal bankruptcy judge release from all future liability people who haven't declared bankruptcy before them? and then they let them go on their merryty way. >> it's interesting in all of these settlements nobody is taking responsibility for this horrific opioid epidemic and his claimed hundreds of thousands. but the cause and

that's have fortunately adapted -- vets have fortunately adapted to telehealth sessions, more than doublingast year. 5.6 million sessions. we have also wrapped up our lethal means safety efforts, putting time and space between veterans in crisis and their firearms by passing out more than 5900 gun locks this year alone and launching an awareness campaign so veterans and their families -- for veterans and their families. host: leo shane, your thoughts? guest: this is yet another push by v.a., a slightly different one, to get their arms around this problem of veteran suicide. 17 veterans a day died by suicide, when you food active-duty and reserve, that is closer to 20 a day. the sticking point will be that lethal means safety issue that comes up. point blank, are you talking about any sort of proposals where you take away guns, firearms from veterans who are having mental health issues or emotional stability issues to protect them? he said no, we are not looking at any of those sorts of issues. but the v.a. does need to talk about the fact that firearms are used in suicide deaths, it is by f

willie geist authors of "woke up this morning," actor steve schirripa and michael imperioli, comedian fortunemster. featuring the 8g band with roy mayorga. ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers, and this is "late night. we hope you're all doing well tonight. and now, we're going to get to the news president biden appeared to briefly fall asleep yesterday during a speech at the u.n. climate summit

jeff fisher, better for sippy south that all national peter social snub boiler fortunate, my uncle to pay extra them fourscore eve will be recorded may somewhere up near the new me at the airport so somebody should shampoo sat there on on your by your chair and you got there? sure. what are we looking at more? think about the person when you're gonna buy something that you fulfill. most of those should be the social. it's mostly with the extra airplane was designed by volta extra, a german aerobatic pilot. and it's long been a leader in sporting aviation aerobatics in particular to the stuff i just recorded. so this is q when you're both from daughter numbers, news from my daughter or chicago mission are unlimited in the country with raise your degree at the student. now on your, on your version of the roads, she shows more notice a sneak them in to see mr. garcia, you good luck with that old enough. broken off for the for the got the releases of which will north the very short it will. i also spoke to for me and we spoke with the, i guess probably a more carson that was with me. i us

fortunately nobody was hit. at least that's my understanding. nobody was hit. that's one of the cases that it's going to be looked at closely internally. >> i'm curious just from a legal standpoint. you said they needed to determine whether this was intentional. what if again -- we don't have all the fact. we don't know all the details. what if it was a scenario it was a dui gone wrong. what would that mean as far as charges would go? >> i don't quite know dui gone wrong? >> dui exactly. a dui gone wrong. i mean -- >> that's criminal. >> go ahead. >> if he's driving under the influence obviously that makes it criminal. in and of itself. again, we don't know.

and fortunately didn't strike

fortunately, his bullet-proof vest saved him. we believed he was injured.e is extremely shocked psychologically, but fortunately not as agree hurt. -- physically hurt. to my knowledge, he had no criminal record, so he was t known to t police. and he was not registered in any of our files for radicalization. anchor: the interior minister there on the latest incident involving an attack on police in france. the eu is calling for further sanctions against belarus in the long-standing route against migrants. they are reported 4000 or more at the border with poland, even nato threatening to intervene. belarus's technical use of migrants to put pressure on the eu, saying it is worried about escalation on the border with poland. >> with just a shovel in hand, this man tries to break down a barbed wire fence before being repelled. at the belarus border, hundreds of migrants seeking to cross into poland they are refused entry by the country's army. according to warsaw, the migrants were deliberately sent to the eastern border of the european union by the belarusian

fortunately, xfinity makes moving easy. easy? -easy?finity services to your new address online in about a minute. that was easy. i know, right? and even save with special offers just for movers. really? yep! so while you handle that, you can keep your internet and all those shows you love, and save money while you're at it with special offers just for movers at xfinity.com/moving. ♪. elizabeth: president biden did blame his plunging poll numbers on americans not understanding things like the supply chain crisis. thanksgiving will be more expensive. staples will be tough to buy. the white house message is learn to live with less. of the trucking industry that the vaccine mandate could put out of business four out of 10 truck drivers, when the next is already short 80,000 truck drivers. this update on a story we brought you a month ago. california is about to make it all much worse. kelly o'grady is in california with more. good to see you. reporter: good to see you too, liz, 70,000 owner-operator truck drivers in california may have to s

to be reminded i'm very fortunate. people always l very fortunate.2 years that he was alive, trust me, he gave us some — alive, trust me, he gave us some fun _ alive, trust me, he gave us some fun with his antics. and we are — some fun with his antics. and we are so— some fun with his antics. and we are so proud of what he did. we always— we are so proud of what he did. we always will be. his included in everything we do. every christmas, every party, his birthday, _ christmas, every party, his birthday, we still celebrate them — birthday, we still celebrate them for him and we always will — them for him and we always will. . . �* , . them for him and we always will. . ., �* , ., ., them for him and we always will. . ., �*, ., ., , will. and that's all from us. from everyone _ will. and that's all from us. from everyone here - will. and that's all from us. from everyone here in - will. and that's all from us. - from everyone here in london, thanks so much for watching. we will see you next time. hello there. part one of the weekend was a little bit d

and fortunately didn't strike her. we know victims some of the victims were kids. we don't know who makes up the fatalities. but, it's just a tragedy. all the way around. we should be careful to say we don't know the motive. at this hour. >> that's exactly correct. we don't know the motive. we know the consequence of this action. we know that there are multiple fatalities. many people are receiving horrible phone calls this evening. from officials. notifying them of the loved ones that have been deceased. this is a real tragic tragic situation. again we know the consequence. we don't know the intent of the driver. and again we have been trying to piece together what we can over the last few hours. from the video and trying to assess that vehicle passed one marching band. but then moved on and struck another.

it's incredibly fortunate. other parts of california will take more rain and time, maybe a couple years if you're lucky to dig out of it but just kind of going blockbuster here. if you can get away not on the we can, i highly suggest the trail. it's spectacular. we're life here. >>> of a nuisance planning by he canceled a high-profile trip and is out of the public eye for almost 2 weeks. the governor reemerged today the 2021 california economic some summit. the first question the governor asked about was why he disappeared from the public eye and canceled his trip to the climate summit underway. the answer, hollowing with the kids. >> mom and dad missing halloween, for them it is worse than christmas. and i woke up the next morning was something familiar to a lot of parents, that not in your >>>. i had to cancel that trip. >>> a live look a capitol hill, house lawmakers investigate the january 6 assault on the u.s. capital and they are demanding evidence from six more people connected to former president trump.

tiny compared to the damage and someone argues that responsibility and compared to the remaining fortune. what happened this week the u.s. department of justice he was helping oversee this or monitor the bankruptcy and notice the appeal and try to block the steel from going through there are a number of states that already announced they were going to appeal this is significant and interesting it was during the administration that there was an effort to wrap things up with purdue and you have a change of administration and that may be part of what's going on and there wasn't a formal objection should he go to the supreme court and at the heart of this can a federal bankruptcy judge release all future liabilities, people who are not in his court for certain amount of money he will let them go on their merry way and not have to face the liability of the future. >> is interesting although these settlements a billions of dollars now when taking responsibility for the horrific opioid epidemic that has claimed thousands hundreds of thousands of lives in you experience heartbreaking books and d

he decided he wanted to make his third fortune. what better way then to become president elliott roosevelt who oversaw franklin and in the 1932 campaign elliott was in charge of trying to run his father's campaign in massachusetts will also setting up an insurance business. so what happens then is before prohibition is rescinded, joe takes elliott to europe and there are lots of other people who are trying to bargain for the rights to import whiskey into america that with the man that everybody think is the future president son but there was absolutely no contest. joe one out before that was rescinded shortly after the election joe had already bagged the next fortune. what he really wanted he didn't have to be involved in the day today of the importing of liquor but wanted to become secretary of treasury and he earned money from contributions from all kinds of people from the 32 campaign. but of course roosevelt said joe kennedy would run the treasury the way he wants to and wouldn't have the benefit notice. so joe had to settle fi

and we're going to track fortunately calmer winds by tonight through sunday morning. so when trucker for out there right now relatively calm. but the valleys in the north bay. we are starting to see some wind gusts about 30 miles per hour or less specifically in sonoma in vacaville, even calistoga as well with atlas peak trying to flirt with the 30 mile per winds. but just slightly less than that. but we're going to notice winds not going to be as gusty as last night but still around 35 miles per hour or less shortly before midnight tonight and then it's going to extend into our bay area coastline specifically for those of you at half moon bay, you're going to get the brunt of the winds along the coast with 35 miles per hour. less sustained wind speeds there. fortunately we've had a lot of wet weather to atmospheric rivers and light showers throughout the month of november. fire danger threat on the low side. so we are still seeing a lot of moisture on most of our vegetation. but we are tracking, though, very dry calm, clear conditions for those of you out in downtown

joe, jr., the oldest, died and fortunately during the war but he seemed to be the brother who they lovedut they also feared the most. he was apparently quite a bully actually and resembled his father the most as well. the actual founder of the american kennedy clan was patrick justice w kennedy who ws joe's father. he was a first-generation american. he was very active in east boston which was the poor immigrant area primarily of irish immigrants, and he was the one the kennedy side of the family involved in politics. he was thehe head of ward two ad if you have read edwin o connors book the last hurrah, that will give you an idea of the type of shenanigans that they got up to. he became actually quite wealthy out of being a local ward politician which was i scratch your back you scratch my type of existence. but the man whoh was really in charge of boston's w democratic politics was john fitzgerald, who was known as honey fitz. he was rose kennedy's father. he looked down on patrick kennedy. he was twice mayor of boston, a state senator and he also went to the house of representatives.

today we are fortunate to have an amazing speaker. honorable united states representative from wyoming. liz cheney serves as right -- as wyoming's lone member of congress in the u.s. house of representatives. she was first elected in 2016 and served in the house committee for armed services. and his vice chair, as we have all seen recently, to investigate the january 6 attack on the united states capital. -- u.s. capitol. from 26 -- 2006 to 2021 she served as a third ranking republican in the house of representatives. prior to her election to congress, she served the united states state department, practiced law, and worked as a fox news analyst and had a book with vice president dick cheney, her father. she is a parent of five, and thank you for being with us today, representative cheney. [applause] >> thank you very much -- rep. cheney: thank you very much. thank you so much. thank you. it is wonderful to be here with you today. and, i only regret that i have to follow tara and john. because, what a tremendous story, and what a trem

that's why the fortune 500 already protect their employees. individual companies can only do so much. structural challenges must be addressed by the federal government and this committee. the patchwork of state laws where lgbtq residents are not protected -- we stand ready to support you in your work. chairwoman beatty: thank you to all of the expert witnesses today. i cannot tell you how informative, needed, and impressive you were in providing information to us. with that said, i recognize myself or five minutes for questions. we have heard a lot about the exclusion and impact as it relates to employment, housing, finances, and a host of things. earlier in my opening statement, i talked about being at the school. there was a young black man who came up to me who i had meant toward. he shared his experiences over the last few years and i want to say thank you. thank you for your work and thank you for your paper and writing about how we are still dealing with racism and how we are still evaluating initiatives. let me share with everyone this

we've been really fortunate with the tyson corporation to step forward so we can provide protein, andchicken and dressing for a lot of families but they will have something on their table. the people in the river valley are really good to come out and help. it's been tight. >> help folks understand what -- maybe why this is happening there. is the need for help because the cost of food is going up? or is there something else at work here in. >> well, yeah. the cost of food is going up, because the cost of transportation is going up. you know, the cost of corn and soybeans went up. that's what you feed turkeys. everything has gone up. it's a supply and demand. you know, and the bottle neck of the -- when we go to order product, it takes us anywhere from 8 to 12 weeks, sometimes up to four months to get anything in here. and we rely on donations a lot. and we've been really grateful with the arkansas hunger relief alliance and feeding america to keep the doors open and keep it going. but it has been really tough. we've substituted with fish and protein -- you know, chicken, pork product

use would pick up this very unusual variant that has a real large constellation of mutation or fortunately the pcr we do pick it up. >> and we are following extremely closely the medical community, keep any developments as it relates to how severe it is, i quickly it spreads, how dangerous it is, et cetera we have more work do in that area. "wall street journal." >> thank you, mr. president. the uk, , europe and a growing number of countries have confirmed cases of omicron. are you considering additional travel restrictions where the variant has been detected? you urged americans to wear a mask and indoor that many spaces including washington, d.c. have lifted mask mandate. are you calling in state and local officials to reinstate mask mandates? >> with regard to the last question, the answer is i encourage everyone to wear a mask when they're indoors in a crowded circumstance like we are right now. unless you're eating or speaking into a microphone. secondly, the degree of the spread impacts on whether or not there's a need for any travel restriction, but that's not, i don't anticipate th

their economic fortunes are devastated. we are the most unequal society in the world.hat a leader that fw de klerk should have done is to structurally transform the economy to return stolen land, to transform the economic fortunes of black people, but that has not happened. apology alone is not sufficient. it would be the most genuine reparations for the grievous harm done to black south africans. i also want to say something, it is very dangerous because he was forced -- the apartheid regime had lost legitimacy. there was internal strife and international pressure, and that was the force. even about the fact that fw de klerk made the reforms so the africana could be included in the dispensation, and that is the truth that we should be writing in our history books. >> what does his passing mean for the future of south africa? is it likely to further raise the debate about how to move forward and turn the chapter of the years of apartheid? >> many of us who embraced the revolution of our country leaved that it gave us an opportunity to preserve available resources and u