even at the end where george williams steps up, goes - george williams steps up, goes around — georgescored the try, ijust thought we — around and we scored the try, ijust thought we would have a wave of momentum into the final and get a drop goal— momentum into the final and get a drop goal but there were key points execution —wise, we dropped too many balls, _ execution —wise, we dropped too many balls, missed— execution —wise, we dropped too many balls, missed too many chances and on the _ balls, missed too many chances and on the biggest nights and the biggest games you can't afford to do that. ., ., ., ., ., that. former england international kevin brown. _ that. former england international kevin brown, as— that. former england international kevin brown, as disappointed - that. former england international kevin brown, as disappointed as l that. former england international - kevin brown, as disappointed as many england fans were this afternoon. england's world cup carries on. not for the men, of course, but tomorrow england and wales are going in the wheelchair semifinals of th

george william steps up and _ the end where george william steps up and goes round and we scored thee scored the try, ijust fought then we are going to have _ try, ijust fought then we are going to have a _ try, ijust fought then we are going to have a wave of momentum into that final and _ to have a wave of momentum into that final and will— to have a wave of momentum into that final and will get a drop goal, but there _ final and will get a drop goal, but there were — final and will get a drop goal, but there were key points where i think execution _ there were key points where i think execution —wise we just dropped too much _ execution —wise we just dropped too much hall. _ execution —wise we just dropped too much ball, missed too many chances and on _ much ball, missed too many chances and on the _ much ball, missed too many chances and on the biggest nights and the biggest _ and on the biggest nights and the biggest games you cannot afford to do that _ biggest games you cannot afford to do that. so biggest games you cannot afford to do that. ., biggest games you cannot afford t

at everything going england's way, even the weather slick cans, fast feet and george williams slippingill time for a record, making them the first england player to score five tries in a single international. just witnessed into the record books today. just witnessed into the record books toda . �* �* , just witnessed into the record books toda . �* v , , just witnessed into the record books toda. ., today. anglin's best performance in the tournament _ today. anglin's best performance in the tournament so _ today. anglin's best performance in the tournament so far _ today. anglin's best performance in the tournament so far on _ today. anglin's best performance in the tournament so far on the - today. anglin's best performance in l the tournament so far on the biggest occasion so far. there through to the semifinals and hope screwing after display like that, so too will expectations. that is something they're dealing with admirably and earlier, they took on canada and the second match and another conference victory and running and ii tries, like the semifinals are now inside, the occasi

everything going england's way, even the web and wounded weather effects feet and george williams slippingfor a record. making the line. the damage done, still time fora record. making him the line. the damage done, still time for a record. making him the first england player to score five tries in a single international. he has tries in a single international. he: hasjust made his way into tries in a single international. he: has just made his way into the record books today. the hasjust made his way into the record books today.— record books today. the best performance _ record books today. the best performance of _ record books today. the best performance of the _ record books today. the best. performance of the tournaments record books today. the best - performance of the tournaments of four on the biggest occasion so far and through to the semifinals in hopes growing after display like that, so to wear expectations. that is something that they're dealing with admirably and taking on canada and the second match, another victory at tries tries like the semifinals now insight and from th

fleet of britain by the turks paul nakhimov in the sinop bay on november 18, 1853, after which george williamk, willers earl of clarenton, the british secretary of state for foreign affairs announced it was time to start the battle of civilization against barbarism, this version was taught in soviet schools, it was for more than 160 years that both western and and russian stories, but few people know that the real reason was a completely different event that occurred a few months earlier in june 18503, namely the visit of persian ambassadors to the caucasian governor count vorontsov with with a proposal from the shahan of the middle to conclude an alliance against turkey on november 20 on the orders of nicholas on the border. a russian mission went with persia. an english resident of persia , murray, sent the interpreter of the khaniks, major general, sankovsky and several other officers to the future prime minister of great britain, lord. the russians sent a palm letter message to the version of the translator who knows the indian language and the military to train the persian army, this fac

>> her friends the fairfax's leave their country and go back to london did, george william and sally fairfax, washington's -- those that he copies. reports to such good use. when the english ambassador comes he says, how did he get some grand? he moves magnificently. he practically said, he could be a nobleman at a european court. while, he learned from the fairfax's. over they go to acquire all the hangings and -- you know? i think they both come together, georgian martha in so many ways -- jack spread, could be no fat. his wife could eat no lean. she's tom he is fat. they love this place. when you come here, you feel everything in the house. outside and, it wasn't true love. a very beloved place for them both. >> having you both here, it is such a place. also, in the papers, you see them -- her in particular, and it's very much part of a wider world. you see the networks. you pull back the curtain. we are going to pivot to your questions in a moment, but i want to hear from each of you about biography. how do you think a biographical approach of the life of one person it enhances o

some fun when when they're friends at the fairfax says is leave belvoir and go to london and george william and sally fairfax who've been on washington sort of those the tea that he copies to and with with with so i mean puts to such good so that when the english comes and she says how did he get so grand and he moves magnificently he has all the she practically saying he would do he could be a nobleman at a european court. well he learned it from the fairfax's over. they go to acquire all the bed hangings and the, you know, they i think both they come together, george and martha in so many ways. the they the order did the jack jacksboro could eat no fat his wife could eat. and i mean he's told you to all these she she gets large but but they love mount vernon with a pipe they love this place and when you come here, you feel everything in the house, in the outside. it it was a it was a true love, a very beloved place for them both. i think both here even though it is so such a place. and then also in the papers, you see them and then her in particular as very much part this of of a wider wo

who was unarmed at a 2020 george floyd protest. williams fired the officer who killed monterroso.i'm i'm very sad. in three years he has taken steps to get the department on on the right path to reform. the police union accused him of unfairly disciplining officers and unethical behavior. the union hit williams with a no vote of no confidence late last year and blamed him for rising crime, understaffing and low morale polls out today show where likely voters stand on some key statewide issues. just four days before election day, a new uc berkeley i g s poll found that the proposition that would enshrine reproductive rights in the california constitution is likely to pass 64. percent of voters say they plan to vote yes, on proposition one. 27% say they plan to vote no. the proposed ban on flavored tobacco also appears likely to pass proposition 31 would end the sale of flavored tobacco products statewide. 58% of likely voters said yes, 32% said no the two propositions on gambling appear to be headed to defeat. the poll finds the proposition 26 the initiative on in person sports bet

. >> bill: i'm william george hemmer. more than 1,000 venezuelans fighting with police while waiting in mexico to get into the u.s. casey stiegel stands by at the border as we look at a supreme court case that puts biden's immigration policy on the docket. the key issue a 2021 directive halting most migrant ex importanttations except in cases involving a serious threat to public safety. three issues. do states have legal standing or the right to bring the lawsuit? does the biden policy disregard federal law? and does the judge who vacated the directive in june nationwide actually have power to set the policy aside? big ones on the agenda for them. >> dana: indeed. there is going to be other states that are paying attention to this. i said it affects border states a lot. not just border states. all the states are feeling it. you can see that across the board. casey stiegel is live in eagle pass, texas. you see it every day, casey. what have you found today? >> let's talk about that clash. we want to show you the video. thi

stepped in following the deadly shooting of sean monterroso, who was unarmed at a 2020 george floyd protest. williamsfficer who killed monterroso last month. we were starting to see progress on police reform, something that hasn't happened during my lifetime living here. the city has seen police use of force incidents and fatal shootings decline in recent years. some community in city leaders have been outspoken about their support for williams and are disappointed to see him go deep down. i'm i'm very sad. in three years, he has taken steps to yet the department on on the right path to reform the city, thanked williams for his service and credited him for progressive changes in policy continuing to make improvements that he made it significant advancement in those improvements. i'm look looking forward to the next escalation of improvements with whomever i do. chief police turns out to be the city manager has appointed deputy chief jason todd to serve as interim police chief police officers association. says it's optimistic about the new leadership and wants to repair relationships and rebuild inter

stepped in following the deadly shooting of sean monterroso, who was unarmed at a 2020 george floyd protest. williams fired the officer who killed monterroso last month. we were starting to see progress on police reform, something that hasn't happened during my lifetime living here. the city has seen police use of force incidents and fatal shootings decline in recent years. some community in city leaders have been outspoken about their support for williams and are disappointed to see him go deep down. i'm i'm very sad. in three years, he has taken steps to yet the department on on the right path to reform the city, thanked williams for his service and credited him for progressive changes in policy, continuing to make improvements that he made a significant advancement in those improvements. i'm looking looking forward to the next escalation of improvements with whomever i do. chief police turns out to be the city manager has appointed deputy chief jason todd to serve as interim police chief police officers association. he says it's optimistic about the new leadership and wants to repair relationships

stepped in following the deadly shooting of sean monterroso, who was unarmed at a 2020 george floyd protest. williams fired the officer who killed monterroso last month. we were starting to see progress on police reform, something that hasn't happened during my lifetime living here. the city has seen police use of force incidents and fatal shootings decline in recent years. some community in city leaders have been outspoken about their support for williams and are disappointed to see him go down . i'm i'm very sad. in three years, he has taken steps to yet the department on on the right path to reform the city, thanked williams for his service and credited him for progressive changes in policy, continuing to make improvements that he made a significant advancement in those improvements. i'm looking looking forward to the next escalation of improvements with whomever i do, chief police turns out to be the city manager has appointed deputy chief jason todd to serve as interim police chief police officers association says it's optimistic about the new leadership and wants to repair relationships and reb

slick hands, fast feet, and george william slipping and sliding across the line.nger rio dyer. but the all blacks looked in ominous form as they ran in eight tries with veteran scrum half aaron smith grabbing a quick—fire brace. scotland bounced back from their narrow loss to australia last week with a comfortable victory over fiji at murrayfield. gregor townsend's side scored four converted tries as they won 28—12. ireland got their series off to a winning start — and what a win too with victory over world champions south africa. mack hanson finished off this stunning try early in the second half — as the number one ranked side edged past the springboks 19—16 in dublin. england play argentina later today. to the football now. manchester city are back at the top of the premier league after some late drama against fulham at the etihad. city were awarded a penalty for this foul on kevin de bruyne in the 95th minute. erling haaland, who'd come off the bench, stepped up to secure a 2—1victory — he later said it was "one of the most nervous moments of his life". we pla

ten-year below 3.9% now and we're going to get more revaluations on cpi later today with logan and george and williamsonight as the fed speak continues. dow holding on to a gain of just shy of 800 points. at fidelity, your dedicated advisor will work with you on a comprehensive wealth plan across your full financial picture. a plan with tax-smart investing strategies designed to help you keep more of what you earn. this is the planning effect. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. >>> let's get to jim >> okay, what do you buy okay, here's a company that's having an unbelievable quarter that's doing amazingly well in a secular growth tend, palo alto networks i spoke with cyberark yesterday. they confirmed that palo alto is doing great. this is what wi

dollars that george told them he had stashed in the vane money he was saying, i just lost and i haven't seen my family in 10 years, so i'm it's probably what saved the money was this kimberly williamsash belonging to george in a tin can. among the wreckage was burned on the end, but the middle was pretty much fully visible. the serial number and everything looked like it was all intact and i don't know how much it was. i didn't count it. i just got all excited about it. both women tell me they went right to george in return the money. i handed it to him. he just started crying. he goes. oh my gosh. she goes. why did you do this? i said it's your money. it's not mine. he offered me money, actually, you know, give me enough for a pack of cigarettes. he goes. let me take you out to dinner. i said coffee and donuts enough for me. advocates who told me about these folks called them heroes. do you consider yourself a hero? no, i don't because. if anybody in their right mind and heart and soul it's the holiday season. you would do what i did anybody who has, you know any compassion or empathy for a person would just do that, naturally. folks out here tell me they have a lot to be thankful

the three judges that will decide this case, william pryor, a george w. bush appointee and two donald trump appointees. ththe trio seemed skeptical of e trump's legal team arguments over why the special master in this case, judge dearie from new york is necessary. the doj under merrick garland has already, charles, cataloged and sifted through roughly 100 classified documents taken from mar-a-largo. the rest about 10,000 plus, the judge is going through them. garland appointed federal prosecutor jack smith to handle the entire mar-a-largo investigation. he's the new special counsel and garland did so after trump announced he wanted to seek his old job and move back to the white house in 2025. we're waiting on this opinion and pass it on. >> thanks. forget weathering price hikes. flyers may be weathering nasty storms as they head home. right, jeff? >> sadly so, charles. out here at philadelphia international, a good day to travel today. if you're going to or from the northeast this weekend, could be a very different story. i will have that story when we co

george w. bush and juan williams fox news contributor.usly the former president is expected to announce tonight that he will run again. i see a nod from hogan gidley. i'll take that as a confirmation. let's go to marc thiessen first. as we look at this list of other folks and these reports that donors are looking for someone else, marc. >> yes, let me say at the outset that i think donald trump was one of the greatest presidents in american modern times. the abraham accords are worthy of a nobel peace prize and best on supreme court nominations. he's made himself unelectable and i told him why. if that's the field, donald trump wins. he has about 35% of the republican electorate who at least wins the nomination, not the presidency. 35% of the electorate that will vote for him no matter what. but if he runs against one person like ron desantis, who is right now beating him head-to-head in polls in states across the country, he has a tougher time. i think he's made a major strategic blunder which was attacking ron desantis. it's one thing t

imagine people were once upon a time unknown but think we arbor streisand, george carlon, richard pryor, jerry seinfeld robin williams eddie murphy ellen degeneres chris rock in david letterman. carson also advance the careers of emerging like steve martin and woody woody allen and jay ld joan rivers and then of course he provided a venue for an established performers like don rickles and but he hackett. there are really four ways to measure cars and success. first of all of course it 10 year. 30 years as the head of the tonight show compared to 22 per jay leno and six so far for jimmy fallon. the tonight show is the longest-running entertainment show in the united states. started in 1954 at the dawn of television. even though he has long been off the air the late night format fields -- is built a lot the way cars and buildup in terms of an audience carson had an audience of 50 million people. that's an astonishing number for his time and for hours. jimmy fallon the tonight show which ranks third has less than 2 million viewers a night on average. a lot of that has to do with the rise of the internet were audiences h

people were once upon a time unknowns, but they include barbra streisand, george karlyn, richard prior, jerry seinfeld, robin williamse murphy, ellen generous, chris rock, and david letter man. carson also advanced the careers of emerging comics like steve martin, woody allen, joan rivers, and provided a venue for established performers like don wrinkles, buddy hackett, and jimmy stewart. there are four ways to measure carson's success. first of all, his tenure. 30 years at the head of the tonight show, compared to 22 for gelato and six so far for jimmy fallon. the tonight show is the longest running entertainment show in the united states. it started in 1954, at the dawn of television. in the 66 years, even though he has long been off the air, the late night format still looks a lot like the way carson built it. in terms of audience, the second measure, carson had an audience of 15 million people at his peak. that's an astonishing number for his time, and for hours. jimmy fallon's tonight show, which ranks third at 11:30, has less than 2 million viewers a night on average. a lot of that has to do with the rise of ca

williams was also head of the department when sean monterrosa was shot and killed officer jarrett tonn during george floyd protests in 2020, tom was fired last month on friday. the city gave no reason for williams's resignation. when reached for comment. a city spokesperson says, quote, we cannot comment any further due to the fact that this is a personal matter in a statement to kron 4 mayor robert mcconnell says, quote, it was sad to hear of the departure of chief williams who worked so hard to change the very culture of the vallejo police department upon reaching his 30th year in police work. i'm thankful for the accomplishments he obtained. the city manager has appointed deputy chief jason todd as interim chief. the police department also announced the promotions before officers philippe djegal all kron s. that's >> a new development out of san francisco where a judge has set a date for the preliminary hearing for the man accused of attacking the husband of house speaker nancy pelosi one week ago, david dip app is accused of breaking into the pelosi home in pacific heights. police found him hitt

, when you pull the student's name, correct me, orange so so sort of william double does not let themselves. kimberly school to george green interest already. so many virginia in which her so getting a beloved got all berlin presbyter, verbal to seattle for muslims. virginia, along with the planned, offensive, a 150000 ukranian troops and don bass and crimea. nato developed to plan to launch preventive missile strikes on russia's territory. effectively russia preempted these steps from losing to the soul and the storm still grow your skin norwood boonies are used to own before the super bowl. now, when your steamer probably knew for sure mission will, millennium is up to which in them, not just a reply, should it not season so, but by should it do not suit the roost. you the sportage, which aquarium. okay. storm young, georgia. when you receive, the operation has already yielded visible results. much of the dynette can lugens people's republics, cast, sun region, thought the park of region and upper rogia have been liberated from the neo nazis. the ukrainian armies defend system and don bass has been practically dism

george washington university. you got your masters from william and mary. that is sam's alma mater so he wants to make sure we get that out there. although, you did earn your princeton phd. so you get a little bit of props for both places. your most recent book, that we will share with you in the follow-up notes, is called "this land is their land: the one pinoy indian --wampanoag indian's plymouth colony and the troubled history of thanksgiving." the book was published in 2020 and david silverman has become one of the go to scholars as thanksgiving comes around so we are excited that he has decided to devote his time and talent to us for the next hour. we are delighted to move forward. professor silverman, tell us the real story of thanksgiving. >> i will do my best. thank you for that introduction. i am honored to be with all of you so we can think together about these issues. i will put up a slide presentation now to accompany my comments. bear with me for just a moment here. all right. just one second. there we go. before i launch into the content of to

william's global challenge to improve the environment. this morning he's announcing the finalists for the earthshot prize. maggie rulli in london with the details. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: hey, georgewants this earthshot prize to inspire and support similar big leaps for the environment. they're some of the most brilliant minds in the world. >> my name is larissa hale. >> i'm frances soothe. >> reporter: each on a mission to build a better, more environmentally friendly future. >> we develop packaging solutions made from seaweed and plants. >> reporter: and this morning, prince william is putting the spotlight on their groundbreaking solutions to help save our planet announcing the 15 finalists for his global challenge called the earthshot prize. one of the world's most prestigious environmental lists for 2022. great to have you on board. you're doing fantastic work. >> reporter: the challenge awarding a more than $1 million prize to winners across five different categories or what they call earthshots. protect and restore nature, clean our air, revive our oceans, build a waste-free world and fix our climate. >> what we care about is to identify working prototypes that if scaled co

british royals prince william and kate middleton arrived in boston today on their first visit to the u.s. in eight years. cbs' michael george is there with more on this historic visit. >> reporter: the royals are here, and fans can't contain their excitement. prince william and pr tss afternoon, the start three-day vi u.tht ig yrs. among the first stops, boston city hall. >> catherine and i are absolutely delighted to be with you today for our first engagement in the great city of boston. >> reporter: ahead of the visit, prince william announced their attendance at the earthshot prize awards ceremony, honoring environmentalists, along with a flurry of other stops, including harvard university and the j.f.k. presidential library. >> a super bowl moment is how it's been described. >> reporter: the royal couple's visit comes after prince william's godmother, lady susan hussey, repeatedly asked a british black woman what part of africa she came from. she resigned after the woman tweet about her experience. the royal couple hasn't been in the u.s. since harry and meghan gave up their royal duties and relocated to the u.s. and pr

. -- they made the party of george wallace the party of barack obama. ronald reagan and william f buckley helped to drive the john birch society, a pretty radical group in the 1950s, and out of the republican party, -- republicans have to do that again. they have to dry these extremists out. and if that includes donald trump -- and i think it does -- it will be good for the republicans are good for america. >> thinking about this as well more broadly, taking a step back, because it you have of course this dinner, but you also have -- we also are focusing on tonight, david, and that is, and elliott, the idea of stephen miller testifying. stephen miller is the first known witness, if i'm not mistaken, to testify since the doj appointed special counsel. this is pretty significant. >> it's pretty significant because, that number, when it gets you very close to the former president. now look, the problems were not going to know what he said. and frankly, if anything that he provided the grand jury was actually all that useful or if he felt that he had criminal exposure, and just pled

williams was also head of the department when sean monterrosa was shot and killed by officer jarrett tonn during george floyd protests in 2020, tom was fired last month on friday. the city gave no reason for williams's resignation. when reached for comment. a city spokesperson says, quote, we cannot comment any further due to the fact that this is a personal matter in a statement to kron 4 mayor robert mcconnell says, quote, it was sad to hear of the departure of chief williams who worked so hard to change the very culture of the vallejo police department upon reaching his 30th year in police work. i am thankful for the accomplishments he obtained. the city manager has appointed deputy chief jason todd as interim chief. the police department also announced the promotions before officers philippe djegal all kron 4 us. that's it. the vallejo police officers association released a statement that reads in part, quote, we are optimistic about the new leadership. >> look forward to repairing relationships along with rebuilding internal trust. the supports any efforts to build a better what vallejo police dep

williams was also head of the department when sean monterrosa was shot and killed by officer jarrett tonn during george floyd protests in 2020, tom was fired last month on friday. the city gave no reason for williams's resignation. when reached for comment. a city spokesperson says, quote, we cannot comment any further due to the fact that this is a personal matter in a statement to kron 4 mayor robert mcconnell says, quote, it was sad to hear of the departure of chief williams who worked so hard to change the very culture of the vallejo police department upon reaching his 30th year in police work. i'm thankful for the accomplishments he obtained. the city manager has appointed deputy chief jason todd as interim chief. the police department also announced the promotions before officers philippe djegal all kron s that. >> well, now is the time to try your luck and buy a powerball ticket. the 1.6 billion dollar powerball ticket is now the largest prize in history. officials saying it surpassed the previous world record. a 1.5, 8, 6 billion powerball jackpot. and the 1.5, 3, 7 billion dollar mega millions

george h.w. bush. at the recommendation of bush's attorney general, william barr. yeah, that william barr. that was the next independent counsel investigation following the one more than a decade earlier, the watergate investigation of richard nixon. which also resulted in indictments and convictions. and for which nixon ultimately resigned. both of those investigations, watergate and iran contra, were denounced at the time by republicans as partisan witch hunts. in the case of watergate by none other than gerald ford who succeeded nixon and ultimately pardoned him. fast forward to the 1990s and america experienced the appointment of an independent counsel to investigate bill clinton in white water which morphed into an investigation of clinton's sex wife, an investigation with all the earmarks of an actual partisan witch hunt. it was so obviously political, the independent counsel statute was changed giving us the statute we have today. most recently used in the appointment of robert mueller to investigate possible russia collusion by the trump campaign in the 2016 election. mueller's pro

like this one made for surgeon's mate named william of deerfield in massachusetts, probably carved by john bush, who was the mulatto son of a man named georgebush, who's his work is documented by a pad or horn that we would love to find that belonged to a relative of william williams still working on that. but the horn is just spectacular. a good illustration of bush's work, who basically created this genre of highly ornamental powder horns and influence that other carvers like samuel nathaniel sell craig a powder horn carver only known as j.w. . i really want to figure out who that is and another powderhorn carver cheerfully known as memento mori remembered death. so who carved these horns? well, bush, we know through the work of charlie thayer, lee lark and scott stephenson has been on this to was a store clerk. and if you were a high level store clerk of, a big time merchant in the 18th century, you had learn different fonts. it wasn't just to keep those accounts, but that was part of how they organized their information. and so that very well have led to a skill in automating these horns. john bush worked only a couple of years and then

. >> williams was also head of the department when sean monterrosa was shot and killed by officer jarrett tonn during george floyd protests in 2020, tom was fired last month. the city manager has appointed deputy chief jason todd as interim chief. the police department also announced the promotions for officers. philippe djegal kron. 4 news. >> the vallejo police officers association did release a statement saying we are optimistic about the new leadership looking forward to repairing relationships along with rebuilding internal trust, we support any efforts to build a better vallejo police department. >> kron 4 news too short. just bad. be 40 bay area. hip-hop legend joining forces to try to get people to the polls will tell you about their new collaboration. >> and walking for a cure. we're talking to the head of the local alzheimer's association chapter live in studio one day ahead of the annual walk to end alzheimer's event in san francisco. how you can participate. and it's almost the weekend lot of people left. >> some time maybe to go vote. we'll get you a big term for a status update with a full sta

williams tells me she found another bundle of cash belonging to george in a tin can.s burned on the end, but the middle was pretty much fully visible. the serial number and everything looked like it was all intact and i don't know how much it was. i didn't count it. i just got all excited about it. both women tell me they went right to george in return the money. i handed it to him. he just started crying. he goes. oh my gosh. she goes. why did you do this? i said it's your money. it's not mine. he offered me money, actually, you know, give me enough for a pack of cigarettes. he goes. let me take you out to dinner. i said coffee and donuts enough for me. advocates who told me about these folks called them heroes. do you consider yourself a hero? no, i don't because. if anybody in their right mind and heart and soul it's the holiday season. you would do what i did anybody who has, you know any compassion or empathy for a person would just do that, naturally. such a nice story bar and belief. well, there were some good food and also good humor for us troops celebrating

it's probably what saved the money was this kimberly williams tells me she found another bundle of cash belonging to george in a tin can among the wreckage was burned on the end, but the middle was pretty much fully visible. the serial number and everything looked like it was all intact and i don't know how much it was. i didn't count it. i just got all excited about it. both women tell me they went right to george in return the money. i handed it to him. he just started crying. he goes. oh my gosh. she goes. why did you do this? i said it's your money. it's not mine. he offered me money, actually, you know, give me enough for a pack of cigarettes. he goes. let me take you out to dinner. i said coffee and donuts enough for me. advocates who told me about these folks called them heroes. do you consider yourself a hero? no, i don't because. if anybody in their right mind and heart and soul it's the holiday season. you would do what i did anybody who has, you know any compassion or empathy for a person would just do that, naturally. the folks who helped george tell me they have a lot to be thankful for their

george w. bush, kellyanne conway, pollster, former senior counselor to president trump. bret: juan williamst of sunday might in america, josh crash hour from "axios." karl, what are you looking at, you looking at the and you have all the knowledge that you have. >> not that much. what is interesting to me, this is like a campaign with two different agendas talked about. normally we fight over big things, the war in vietnam, the war in iraq but this is two different issues, sets of issues. the republicans are talking about the economy and inflation. they're talking about crime. they're talking about the border. and the democrats are talking about abortion, threats to democracy and climate and these things don't intersect. so each party is out there talking to a different segment of the electorate. the problem for the democrats twofold. one is, the republican issues are more important to the voters. we saw that with the issue of 51% think the economy and inflation is the number one issue. so their issue set is not as important. second of all, problematic for them, independents in this electio

william barr, welcome to "firing line." >>nk you, margaret. great to be here. >> you were the attorney general for two presidents in two different centuries -- president george h.w. bush and president donald trump. you resigned after the 2020 election, when you broke from president trump over his 2020 election fraud claims. this week, donald trump announced that he will seek the republican nomination again to be president. and i wonder, what was your reaction? >> well, i made it clear in my book, over a year ago, that i didn't think he was the right person to lead either the republican party or the country forward. and i would hope that he stepped down. so i was disappointed that he announced. >> he's facing unprecedented federal, state, and congressional investigations. do you think he's running to insulate himself from the investigations? >> i think that could be part of the reason. but i think he, you know, he has a monumental ego, and he doesn't want to go down in history as a loser. and he also would like to get revenge on the people that he feels didn't give him his due. >> you said he doesn't want to be seen as a loser. but the 2022 midterm elections

george w. bush and kellyanne pollster and former senior counselor to president trump. >> bret: also with us juan williamsowdy former congressman of south carolina and host of "sunday night in america." josh kraushaar senior correspondent for axios. all right, karl, what are you looking at right now. you see some of the results from fox news voter analysis and you have all the knowledge you have. >> i'm not -- [laughter] >> what's interesting to me is this is like a campaign with two different agendas being talked about. normally fight over big things, the war in vietnam, the war in iraq. but this is two different issues. sets of issues. the republicans are talking about the economy and inflation. they are talking about crime they are talking about the border and democrats are talking about abortion, threats to democracy and climate. and these things don't intersect. and so each party is out there talking to a different segment of the electorate. problem for the democrats two fold. one is the republican issues are more important to the voters. we saw that with issue of 451% think the economy and inflation

george smith. the walton family foundation. working for solutions to protect water during climate change so people and nature can thrive together. the williamflora hewlett foundation. advancing ideas and supportg institutions to promote a better world. and friends of the newshour. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions from viewers like you. thank you. this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. [light piano music] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

george g. m. a police in northern indiana believe they have solved the 2017 killing of two teen girls. richard allen is charged with murdering delphi eighth graders libby, german and abby williams50 year old is being held without bond after pleading not guilty, investigators say allen, who has a daughter of his own had been working at a local cvs pharmacy . they say he processed photos of libby for her funeral and gave them to her family for free. it's hard. how can somebody do that? and then just go on living life. like nothing happened. i don't understand. probably never will understand that this photo of the suspect can be seen smiling at a local bar in front of a wanted poster after the murders. police have not revealed evidence against the suspect or possible motive. companies across the country are closely watching a new law that takes effect in new york city. today it forces employers to be more transparent about the salaries they pay, but critics argue it could have unintended consequences. abc s line on maui's explains this morning jobseekers in new york city will see something new when looking at open positions arranged with the minimum and maximum salary and employer

george smith. the walton family foundation, working for solutions to protect water during climate change so people and nature can thrive together. the william and flora hewlett foundation. for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutio to promote a better world. >> and friends of the newshour. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and contributions to your pbs station for viewers like you. thank you. >>> hello, everyone, and welcome to "amanpour & company." here's what's coming up. >> the russian society have the obligation to create the new laws for the future russia. >> standing up to putin's repression machine. russian journalist and author mikhail zygar tells me why marrying his partner was a political act and how moscow's battlefield losses in ukraine are playing out at home. then -- >> we must see the so-called dash for gas for what it really is. a dash down a bridge to nowhere. >> former u.s. vice president al gore continues to sound the alarm on the climate crisis. he tells walter isaacson if the cop27 summit can actually put the brakes on our fossil fue