of affordable housing in hayes valley. you can't think about housing in the plan area without thinking in the context of redevelopment in the 50 and 60. i don't pretend the committee can solve the problems but can push things in the right direction. so, pushing for turning parcel k also known as proxy freeway parcel in affordable housing sitting there 20years since the freeway came down. i live on a former freeway parcel, parcel h. i bought a condo there 8 years ago and the only reason i could is because i worked in xhacktly the right company at the right time. that is too high a bar to be able to buy a home in this area. people that live and work in the area should be able to own a home there. housing is a human right and hope we can move inch that direction. p i really appreciate your time. thank you. >> thank you so much. wow, this is a impressive group of candidates. before-you want to make a comment or hear public comment first? public comment first? okay. mr. clerk, can we please open the item up for public comment?

hanif hayes: say it for me. phillip calvert: chirrin. hanif hayes: churn? children, like kids. hanif hayes: children. o, you got it. yeah. but now there's a great pride in gullah geechee. now the language is actually being taught at harvard. ona. una. so is that one or you? that's you. i don't know how i know that. i think it's because it's just in me. i was getting pretty good at the language, but there's one gullah geechee tradition i was hungry to learn. all right, what have we got to do? teach me teach me about the-- low. low. country. boil. how long has this recipe been around? this recipe been around since before i was born because they brought it from africa. they brought it from africa. africa over here. you think the people that was enslaved was cooking this? oh, yeah. they live off of the river with the oysters and crabs and the shrimp. phillip calvert: drop. drop. hanif hayes: don't burn yourself. i ain't burning myself. all right. i'm going to need somebody to hold that pan for me. ok? phillip calvert: i got the pan. i'm holding it. oh, i smell it. hanif hayes: ther

hanif hayes: that's right.lthier's not something that happens all alone ♪ ♪ it takes greg and lydia, and josie on the phone. ♪ ♪ it's grammy getting checked on in her favorite chair. ♪ ♪ or dolling herself up to go ♪ ♪ handle all of her care. ♪ ♪ with doctors to nurses ♪ ♪ and all the people in between ♪ ♪ healthier happens in more ways ♪ ♪ than ray's ever seen. ♪ ♪ healthier happens together. ♪ need to be at your best? you need an antiperspirant that goes beyond. dove men with 72 hour protection, plus care for your skin. so you can forget your underarms and focus on being unforgettable. dove men. forgettable underarms. unforgettable you. ♪ making your way in the world today ♪ ♪ takes everything you've got. ♪ ♪ you wanna be where you can see... ♪ ♪ troubles are all the same. ♪ ♪ you wanna go where everybody knows your name. ♪ they're grrreat! so today is the start of my food journey here in savannah. and i'm ready to get it started with mrs. wilkes dining room. i'm excited because this is southern cuisine. this

," chris hayes will be right over there. who knows it. i love america. [cheers] but it's been brought to my attention there are other countries out there. mexico, japan, barbieland. they've just been through a terrible civil war. sometimes for you i like to check in with what's happening abroad in my brand new internationally-broadcast segment... ♪ ♪ >> "what's going on over there." >> stephen: the people already know. we've never done before and they already know it. how do they know it. tonight's first destination. deutschland, the big schnitzel, the country so nice, we defeated it twice. last week, germany legalized recreational cannabis use. ja wol. this is going to have major effects on german culture. they've already got oktoberfest, now they need to add "smoke-vemberfest" "weed-cemberfest," "get really into phish-uary." okay, everybodyback on the tour bus, 'cause next we're gonna find out... >> what's going on in scotland? >> stephen: scotland! where a lot of interesting and vitally important news stories are occurrin

congratulations cardinal hayes! [ applause ] okay.sly. we have just recently started a financial empowerment program at hayes. this will be a major, major step forward for our students. >> that's fantastic. i always say one thing i wish i learned in high school is financial literacy. i think it's so important. i'm glad you started that program and hopefully, this will help. >> thank you. >> of course. of course. and, coach, how will this help the team, this equipment and everything else? >> we gotta try to repeat. simple as that. we got to get back to work. we started our off season. got a new weight room upstairs. get to work. >> i was listening to you guys out here working out last few hours. you're on the road. you got these guys working hard. >> lot of talent. >> and do you know what? we're gonna take a break, okay. but we got one more thing. one more thing up our sleeves when we come back, george. back to you. >> we cannot wait. boy, was that fantastic. we love seeing those parents and kids learn that great news. be right back wi

but he's also writing to hayes because hayes is in this hayes is in spiegel grove and he's not sure what's happening in garfield writes, we need to find some way to divide the white people politically down here. so he's in this thing of branching out and thinking okay, radical reconstruction has failed. what is some other way that we can break up this old, you know southern gentry that's for so long opposed you know equality and he starts to buy the idea that enough infrastructure sheer patronage and economic stimulus can be this new solution to the problem. and so he is he gets into this compromise room this smoke filled back room that would later become so controversial in american history. and he he he does this very interesting thing. he he listens to everybody the room, and he realizes that this is a conspiracy and he gives this to make sure that his position in the conspiracy, not a matter of dispute he doesn't want to go into trouble down the line and. so he says, and i'm paraphrasing, but he goes, gentlemen, you know, at this moment we should praise those democrats who are resistin

tonight -- chris hayes. star of "drive-away dolls," actress geraldine viswanathan.ian matt goldich. featuring the 8g band with brooks wackerman ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. we hope you're doing well, and now if you don't mind, we're going to do the news president biden called on congress today to pass the senate's bipartisan foreign aid bill and said, quote, "the rest of the world looks to us." unfortunately, they look at us the same way ice spice looks at the super bowl [ laughter ] according to the latest numbers, sunday night's super bowl surpassed the moon landing to become the most watched u.s. broadcast of all time. and it can't be a coincidence that the two biggest broadcasts of all time were faked by the cia. [ laughter ] [ applause ] that's right 123.4 million people watched the super bowl, making it the most watched television broadcast ever yet another successful boycott by trump supporters. [ laughter ] according to a new report, president biden has become increasingly frustrate

emma hayes has been speaking to our sports editor dan roan. charge of champions chelsea women, manager emma hayes is heading stateside at the end of the season. she told me just how much it would mean to bow out with even more silverware. it'd be incredible, i think. to keep winning like we have done for so many years is a real challenge in itself. but to do it in the backdrop, knowing that there's change coming at the end of the year would be a real credit and a testament to the players. despite a surge in playing numbers in recent years, hayes is one of only four female coaches in the women's super league and one ofjust 21 across the country with a pro licence. she's also an ambassador for fun football, a programme tackling under—representation in the sport. i think it's a massive issue. i think we've got a lot of work to do to close that gap. the cost of it as a starting point, it's about £10,000 to do a pro licence. and the wages in the women's game are, you know, insignificant compared to the men's game, most importantly in clubs to be in

calling it a massive issue — emma hayes says there aren't enough opportunities for female coaches in. hello, and thanks for joining us on sportsday. manchester city are up to second in the premier league after a convincing 3—1 win at brentford which sees them move menacingly into second place two points behind leaders liverpool with a game in hand. while all the pre—match talk centred around erling haaland and his return to the starting line—up after almost two months out with a foot injury, it's phil foden who will take all the plaudits. his hat—trick the catalyst as the champions recorded their seventh successive win. always had sense of, well, the short age he has on more than 252 games already and this is the impact and is unbelievable, so it is an incredibly important player playing in that position. 14 goals already this season, so well on course to beat that. yes, his numbers are really good. manchester united's lisandro martinez is out for at least eight weeks with knee ligament damage. the defender limped off in the second half during his side's 3—0 win over west ham on sund

, but having turned chelsea into the dominant force in the english game, trailblazing manager emma hayeso you to go out on the high of winning a fifth successive title, or helping chelsea win their first—ever champions league? yeah, i mean, it'd be incredible. i think to keep winning like we have done for so many years is...a real challenge in itself. but to do it in the backdrop, knowing that there's change coming at the end of the year would be a real credit and a testament to the players to be able to stay focused, knowing there is going to be a big transition. against musovic. oh, and she's put it over the top! four—times world cup winners, the us national women's team under—performed in last year's tournament and turned to hayes to restore them to former glories — making the londoner the game's highest—paid female coach. and her first major tournament in the newjob will be this summer's paris 0lympics. can you believe what lies in front of you? no! but i will, of course i'll be excited. it'll be a massive, proud moment for me and my family. and, you know, come the summer, i'm sure i

again, this is at franklin and green, but it's much worse in hayes valley. i want to show you this video where you can see several parklets. just, uh, taking a swim here easily a few inches of water that's accumulated in this area in hayes valley. so you know, a good reminder to take it slow. we've. as i was driving here, uh, along market, i noticed a few accidents on venice as well as one in on lombard. um, so the area, you know, certainly. um, take it slow. it only takes, uh, over a 10th of an inch to hydroplane in this, uh, in this type of weather. so that, again, that flash flood warning is in effect until 4 p.m. and we'll be tracking the impacts. kristen, back to you. >> wow. and steph, you know you mentioned the accidents that you witnessed. i tell you if you see an intersection folks or maybe an underpass, especially where you see flooding and can't gauge how deep that is, do not attempt it right. especially when you've seen how hard it's been dumping their. >> yeah, know exactly. that's a it's a good reminder to take it slow. i know that um the san f

imagine and rutherford b hayes hayes was not sitting in a back room with the cigar director directing an army of trolls, for example republican trolls to ensure that he would he would win the presidency. in fact he. although, of course, he paid attention, he stood back and let the process work itself out. and i think the story of that election very challenging course is a story of the of the success of process of government as it supposed to work and government dealing pragmatically and realistically with what seemed to be an almost in soluble situation at the beginning. so i would stay tuned. there is going to be a good on this subject soon and a couple of years there will be a book, another book on this, and we will be doing it as part of our civic education. now we have a series of questions. i'm going to kind of group together, which is you maintain that president grant's intervention supported by congress at the time eliminated kkk. yet on the other hand the kkk came back and came back in force. and so the question are how did it come back? is the kkk still alive? does it still i

you know well, jerry hayes know them well, jerry hayes and michael . um, michael, is michael crick.l, is this something we should be very worried about? ah, there are lots of revelations to come . how lots of revelations to come. how serious are the first two, in your view ? your view? >> well, i think, uh , they are >> well, i think, uh, they are serious, and they probably are more revelations to come, but to me, what is even more worrying is the way in which senior government ministers right now are 2 in 2 days. we've had senior government ministers falling out with senior public servants and sacking them. um, and, and in such a way that there's a vast gulf between what either side is saying and one sense is this government is falling apart. there is an air of decay about this government. now in the end, the issue here we're talking about two. there's two different issues here, aren't there? yesterday they um it was about the chairman of the post office who was sacked by kemi badenoch and rightly so. well, we don't know . well, we don't know. >> you know, we made a statement in th

emma hayes side have lost just once all season. coach, they could still win four major trophies. manchester city faced spurs in the last eight. they went through with this strike. a 1—0 victory. part of a nine game winning streak. aston villa owe their place to daphne van domsellar. who's saves from the spot sent them through in a shootout. they've never reached a major final, now they're just one game away.one last eight tie fell to the weather. it means london city lionesses are still in this draw. but the last second tier side left must find a way to beat arsenal. the conti cup holders. the two teams meet on wednesday. so for now, five clubs are still in contention. still with hope of a place in the final. that match is at molineux on march the 31st. so five teams in a draw for the last four. london city lionesses and arsenal will try again next wednesday. but these are the numbers you'll be looking out for... so let's get to it with abbie mcmanus who won this trophy three times with manchester city. three of these teams just a

for more on this, let's bring in msnbc columnist hayes brown. hayes, good to see.well all his legal costs could cause trouble for trump, quote, we also may need to shift our perception of those legal fees being a distraction from the campaign, rather than something that compliments it. what do you mean by that? how will he use this to this advantage? i don't see an advantage there. >> i mean, you would think that your client being on trial, your candidate being on trial for criminal charges would be a bad thing. but the trump campaign, and trump himself, have seen his trials an extension of the campaign. look at outside the courthouse in the civil trials, look at the filings that his lawyers had put in for his criminal cases. arguing immunity et cetera. all reflect from a campaign rhetoric over the legal rhetoric. look, we're talking about it. we're talking about all of the issues that he faces. and normally, for a candidate to appear on tv for those issues to come, up that's paid media. this is earned media. this is people, journalist especially, talking about him

you know well, jerry hayes know them well, jerry hayes and michael . um, michael, is michael crick.l, is this something we should be very worried about? ah, there are lots of revelations to come . how lots of revelations to come. how serious are the first two, in your view ? your view? >> well, i think, uh , they are >> well, i think, uh, they are serious, and they probably are more revelations to come, but to me, what is even more worrying is the way in which senior government ministers right now are 2 in 2 days. we've had senior government ministers falling out with senior public servants and sacking them. um, and, and in such a way that there's a vast gulf between what either side is saying and one sense is this government is falling apart. there is an air of decay about this government. now in the end, the issue here we're talking about two. there's two different issues here, aren't there? yesterday they um it was about the chairman of the post office who was sacked by kemi badenoch and rightly so. well, we don't know . well, we don't know. >> you know, we made a statement in th

chelsea manager emma hayes says the lack of female coaches in english football is a massive issue andg the game to come up with more creative ways to tackle it. this is hayes�* final season before she takes up the role as head coach of the usa women's national team. she's one of only four female managers in the wsl and has been speaking to the bbc�*s sports editor dan roan. we can coexist with the main cosmic game and still thrive. i we can coexist with the main cosmic game and still thrive.— game and still thrive. i suppose she would naturally _ game and still thrive. i suppose she would naturally think _ game and still thrive. i suppose she would naturally think that _ game and still thrive. i suppose she would naturally think that this - would naturally think that this surge in young girls playing with lead to more female coaches, but that doesn't seem to be that link. it is £10,000 to get a coaching licence. we have to come up with more creative ways to get more women involved in coaching at younger ages and, most importantly, support so they can go through the coach education. i

>> jerry hayes yes, of course he was . he >> jerry hayes yes, of course he was. he didn't ask about the americans. did he? the journalists, like tucker carlson, who were stuck in prison for reporting the war. but of course, carlson has got a real problem . and that is he real problem. and that is he defamed horizon, a big, big, a voting machine company. and that's why he was sacked, because it's cost fox $800 million. chadwick challenge. >> is that briefly, sir? a couple of seconds. was it right to interview vladimir putin? >> it was certainly ego driven and quite rightly so because that's presenter's job. who that's the presenter's job. who wouldn't have that? wouldn't who would have that? but should have the but he should have asked the right think right questions. i don't think he right questions, he asked the right questions, but to get but of course it's going to get billions of yes, yes. billions of views. yes, yes. >> uh, chadwick listener thrilled to have you back on the show. let me tell you, charging more chadwick more more tragic. uh, chadwick more has

i'm michael steele in for chris hayes. so the results of tomorrow's republican presidential primary in south carolina or going to be a major indicator of what the next few weeks will look like for the gop. shifting demographics made a state like south carolina is going to become much bigger player going forward, politically speaking. i think in one sense, some republicans are already beginning to realize that, given that ground effort we are seeing for the ultimately doomed nikki haley campaign. to her supporters, her continued presence and this rice may not just be about safe and face against trump, but also recognition of their need to appeal to a broader swath of voters in diverse states. i can say from my own personal experience, as the chairman of the republican party, having ahead these conversations for a long time, which is why when i was running the party i advocated for a blown up the traditional primary calendar, to spread the focus away from just iowa and new hampshire and into more diverse states like arizona

i'm goijohn hayes. conservative i want to ask a question. i'm goijohn hayes.stion. i'm goijohn hayes. why did;ervative i want to ask a question. i'm goijohn hayes. why did the ative sir john hayes. why did the conservative prime minister wilfully mislead the british public? serious radio. >> well, that yougov poll that we saw with him last hour and a half is no surprise. this is becoming the biggest issue in the country. the massive explosion in the population is damaging the quality of life of virtually everyone living in this country. yes, i really mean that. but angers people, that. but what angers people, even more is that visual imagery of the traffickers putting people on those small boats crossing the channel, 91% of those that come are males 78% that come our young males. i have filmed for gb news them throwing their iphones, their passport into the english channel. we've no idea who's coming into the country , and i coming into the country, and i believe it poses a national security risk. now, the prime minister obviously knows this as well, is why on

gerry hayes, gerry , how are you? gerry hayes, gerry, how are you?so bad and delighted to see you and good to see neil wallace, who i haven't seen for a very long time. there you go. pair of legends. you both are now, gerry, are you surprised that richard tice has ruled out a deal with prime minister a deal with the prime minister >> there no deal in the >> but there was no deal in the first place. it's a great bit of pubuchy. first place. it's a great bit of publicity . he rules out publicity. he rules out something that sunak never something that sunak would never have first place. have had in the first place. i mean, let's just look at the figures, okay? wellingborough. we going lose. we knew we were going to lose. we knew we were going to lose. we dodgy mp . uh, next we had a dodgy mp. uh, next thing, reform got 13, which thing, uh reform got 13, which is not bad at all, but in a very low turnout in the highest voting, i think 64% of people voted for . brexit go down to voted for. brexit go down to kingswood again. low turnout. you're looking at

chelsea women's manager, emma hayes, says more needs to be done to boost the numbers of female coachese to the programme. we start with the cricket and many had been optomistic that england could have chased down a target of 399, but it may have been a step too far. the visitors lost by 106 runs in the second test after a determined bowling attack by the hosts. the series is now level at 1—1. joe lynskey was watching. this five match test series is set “p this five match test series is set up the go the distance. india are backin up the go the distance. india are back in it, but england won't change. their target to win was 399 and yet they went at it swinging. sack crawley made 50 with shops that some of their approach, but this miracle run chase was one step too far. 0nly poe's runs help them win the first test, this time he fell —— fell cheaply. joe root knew he was out when it came off the bat. the last hope was the captain, but for once ben stokes let his wicket drift. screw off the mark, he was run out for 11. england were all out for 292. a score they can build on and next week'

hayes became president, brought an end to reconstruction and started jim crow. jim crow came into being by one vote. one vote could very well defined what our future is. i would hope that not any of you will allow yourselves or your family members or your friends to be that one vote. we have got to vote tomorrow. we have got to vote come november. and think about your future. who are you going to put in charge of your future? a president who has shown you that he has very little respect, or the person who has demonstrated his dignity and respect, that he believes in a future where freedom prevails, and where democracy is the law of the land. thank you so much for being here, south carolina state. and remember, i want every person to repeat, bulldogs, tenacity! [indiscernible] [applause] ♪ ♪ ["le freak" by chic playing] ♪ >> please welcome miss south carolina state university. >> good afternoon, bulldogs! i am proud to be serving as the 87th miss south carolina state university. [applause] now, we know our next speaker as a leader, history maker, and true inspira

well, i'm joined now by my panel barrister and former tory jerry hayes the tory mp jerry hayes and the journalist matthew broadcaster, journalist matthew stadler. matthew, thank you stadler. um matthew, thank you very much for coming in there . very much for coming in there. going to make people have or they're suggesting unconscious bias training. they're suggesting unconscious bias training . surely this is bias training. surely this is not the job of the fca and the pra. they want financial institutions to get on with it . institutions to get on with it. >> you say it's not the >> well, you say it's not the job and i'd ask you in return. is it the job? i mean, is there any reason for this regulatory body not to get involved in this? well i'd say that unconscious bias training isn't necessarily true and therefore they're doing something that's deeply speculative and that clearly isn't there. >> theirjob is to say that clearly isn't there. >> their job is to say that when you're doing a discounted cash flow, this is how you work it out. otherwise you're not competent to be a trader an

chelsea manager emma hayes says the lack of female coaches in english football is a massive issue andthe game to come up with more creative ways to tackle it. this is hayes�* final season before she takes up the role as head coach of the usa women's national team. she's one of only four female managers in the wsl and has been speaking about the issue to the bbc�*s sports editor dan roan. we have got to think differently about this. we need clubs to be in position to have minimum standards in place to hire women into the game, albeit assistant coach or coaching level, but doing that is a challenge. the week—long build—up to super bowl liii has started, with the kansas city chiefs and san francisco 49ers arriving in las vegas. american football's showpiece match takes place this sunday at the allegiant stadium. the chiefs are aiming to win back—to—back super bowl titles for the first time since the new england patriots 20 years ago, while the 49ers will be making an eighth super bowl appearance. from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. returning to northern ire

hayes became president, brought an end to reconstruction and started jim crow.im crow came into being by one vote. one vote could very well defined what our future is. i would hope that not any of you will allow yourselves or your family members or your friends to be that one vote. we have got to vote tomorrow. we have got to vote come november. and think about your future. who are you going to put in charge of your future? a president who has shown you that he has very little respect, or the person who has demonstrated his dignity and respect, that he believes in a future where freedom prevails, and where democracy is the law of the land. thank you so much for being here, south carolina state. and remember, i want every person to repeat, bulldogs, tenacity! [indiscernible] [applause] ♪ ♪ ["le freak" by chic playing] ♪ >> please welcome miss south carolina state university. >> good afternoon, bulldogs! i am proud to be serving as the 87th miss south carolina state university. [applause] now, we know our next speaker as a leader, history maker, and true inspirati

>> jerry hayes yes, of course he was . he >> jerry hayes yes, of course he was.uestions. he didn't ask about the americans. did he? the journalists, like tucker carlson, who were stuck in prison for reporting the war. but of course, carlson has got a real problem . and that is he real problem. and that is he defamed horizon, a big, big, a voting machine company. and that's why he was sacked, because it's cost fox $800 million. chadwick challenge. >> is that briefly, sir? a couple of seconds. was it right to interview vladimir putin? >> it was certainly ego driven and quite rightly so because that's presenter's job. who that's the presenter's job. who wouldn't have that? wouldn't who would have that? but should have the but he should have asked the right think right questions. i don't think he right questions, he asked the right questions, but to get but of course it's going to get billions of yes, yes. billions of views. yes, yes. >> uh, chadwick listener thrilled to have you back on the show. let me tell you, charging more chadwick more more tragic. uh, chadwick

for over three years, repurposed hayes street has been a boon for hayes valley residents. visitors and merchants alike, providing an oasis of calm and safety in a neighborhood with some of the worst pollution levels in the city and inundated with traffic clogged arterial streets including oak valley, franklin, gough and octavia boulevard, and fairness dictates that if our streets are going to continue to serve as traffic sewers in exchange, the community deserves to traffic free space as a respite from pollution, noise and the perpetual threat of being hit by motor vehicles. please establish a permanent pedestrians hayes street pedestrian ised hey street and reaffirm san francisco as a global leader in mobility, climate policy and pedestrian safety. thank you very much for your consideration. thank you. are there any other speakers in the room? go ahead. good afternoon. excuse me. good afternoon. uh, my name is john motlow. i'm a resident of the richmond district, a i've lived in the richmond district for over 30 years, over 35 years. it's shocking. um, and i'm a native of

hayes promised that he would not run for a second term, made concessions to the democrats for many yearsormed, which only ended if it ended, well, at least it officially ended in the 60s of the 20th century. they agreed, they agreed in... the states, on the other hand, as we said here, and underestimate their elites, who are capable of compromising if the question is about their survival, just like the europeans, yes, stupid scholz, but behind them there are completely different people, one can talk about deep state, we can talk about... let’s not continue, how the operation went , we lost a patient, polonsky’s mistake occurred, you understand how it looks from the country, if it’s not an accident, you want to say that i killed him, premiere on rtr , test results, brigin, i feel bad, so scared, he’s never had one before, i’m afraid of her. i don’t even know what to prepare for, i can’t breathe, you know, i want to go home, but i can’t, help, skleposovsky, new episodes, we’ll watch it on monday on rtr, on the last northwest of russia. all around is a real treasure trove of nature, the kol

. >> senator stabenow, it's chris hayes here. just a follow-up on that, it's interesting to hear you talk about the sort of economic status of folks in michigan. for so long, i think, despite all the truly remarkable macroeconomic numbers, the cost of living and inflation tended to cloud that out in political discussion, in the punditry discussion. >> right. >> you think that's turned the corner in your state? do you feel like all of these numbers -- record low unemployment, investment in manufacturing -- is impacting folks that you are around and campaigning? >> you know, chris hayes, that's a really good question. i do think we are turning a corner. it was frustrating for a long time, when we are seeing these numbers, 15 million new jobs, and the best economy, more small businesses. the lowest black unemployment forever, ever, ever. and yet, people weren't feeling it. but i see a change, i really do. and i say to folks that are -- when i'm in the union halls, and these are construction folks doing all of the great work, and i s

i'm chris hayes, joy has the night off. a little other -- in a little other 12 hours from now, the supreme court of the united states of america will hear arguments as to whether donald trump is ineligible to be on the ballot. based on section 3 of the 14th amendment to the u.s. constitution. now this case will have enormous repercussions for the election this year and also for the future of american democracy. it is arguably the most important election case to reach the supreme court since bush v gore nearly a quarter century ago. the question before the court is pretty simple actually. does section 3 of the 14th amendment, which bars, quote, an officer of the united states who, quote, engaged in insurrection from holding public office actually apply to the man who incited the january 6th riot, who tried to disrupt the peaceful transfer of power for the first time since the civil war. the colorado state supreme court has already ruled that, yes, trump should be barred from the ballot in that state based on the insurrection

listen to what one man saw while he was inside a restaurant on hayes street. yeah all over. >> all over the wall was like rushing in. like a big wave over on bush and webster, the downpour left a small lake as the water pooled at one of the corners. >> it was a similar story over at the intersection of webster and ellis, but the cars had to drive through it. eddy and golf was also a mess as water created a little lake. there over by a muni stop and as these storms come in, we want to make it easy for you to check the state of california's snowpack and water levels. our abc seven news data team compiled this real time weather tracker with local reservoir capacities, monthly rain and even snow totals at each ski resort. this is up for you right now at abc seven news.com. >> new details tonight on united airlines flight 354. damage on the plane's wing diverted the flight going from sfo to boston yesterday. no one was hurt, but of course, it's still unsettling, especially with other high profile in-flight incidents lately. abc seven news reporter j.r. stone is hea

hayes. good. i'm sure. today we will hear from come out of harris, the vice president of the united states will have what they call a major foreign policy. is a speech saying an outlying that the us is still the most dominant will power. and the will also be a antonio antonio, a good terrorist. so speaker and also there will be a discussion on an international law. so a lot of things on the program, and this is just the 1st day i have reasons to come back to from the day. thanks so much. the boston india is main opposition. policy says it's bank accounts have been frozen. the congress policy accuses tax authorities. the volk straightening the move, which it says is equivalent to freezing democracy. well, the allegations come a day after the supreme court struck down a funding scheme that allowed anonymous donations to political policies, policies leaders of the judiciary to intervene. they say they'll lead to protests if the bonds not met as well. the generations fishing close to shore has been the backbone

from macbeth, jerry hayes and michael crick., um, toil and trouble. michael, um, this is actually really interesting thing because the growth commission has looked into the economic effects and modelled economic effects of modelled the economic effects of abolishing death duties , and abolishing death duties, and they are a considerable economic stimulus, both in terms of job creation , but also in the better creation, but also in the better allocation of capital while lowering the cost of capital and adding 1.3% to the economy. so it's a very serious point. do you think anybody should trust a whole a load of economic advisers appointed by liz truss? >> i mean, look, you're obsessed by this. i think this is the fourth time on your programme that i've discussed this, this issue. so, uh, we never discuss poverty . uh, the fact that that poverty. uh, the fact that that millions of people in this country are really struggling to live, that's because you get them out of poverty by economic growth. >> that is the key. >> that is the k

also be joined by my most theatrical panel this evening, criminal barrister and former tory mp jerry hayesr labour adviser paul richards. as always, you know, i want to always, as you know, i want to hear from you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me, mail margaret gbnews.com. but now you've been now it's what you've all been waiting the waiting for. the news of the day with . with polly middlehurst. >> jacob thank you and good evening to you. well, the top story from the gp newsroom tonight is that a former labour mp who is seeking re—election has been administrative suspended pending an investigation over his anti—semitic remarks, allegedly made at a labour party meeting . made at a labour party meeting. the jewish labour movement has strongly condemned comments. graham jones reportedly made about british israeli jews, saying they were appalling and unacceptable . it comes after sir unacceptable. it comes after sir keir starmer withdrew his party's support for another candidate, azhar ali, who was recorded suggesting israel had used the hamas. october the 7th attack as a prete

all in with chris hayes starts now. chris hayes starts now. >> tonight on all in. >> this is a good situation. let's be honest. this is a good economy. >> the surest sign yet the economy is rolling, donald trump wants credit. >> i stand for everything that the stock market should be standing for and it's very important. >> tonight, changing vibes and changing attacks from republicans who can't run against the economy. >> he said that the reason the stock market was good was because of him. americans aren't stupid. >> the case that an ineligible insurrectionist can't appear on a presidential ballot goes to the supreme court. plus, what we are learning about who attacked an american base in jordan, and the substance and the sideshow. >> have you ever been a member of the chinese communist party? >> no. >> senator amy klobuchar on today's hearing on internet safety for children. >> i just want to get this stuff done. i am so tired of this. >> when all in starts right now. the good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. it

from macbeth, jerry hayes and michael crick.el, um, toil and trouble. michael, um, this is actually really interesting thing because the growth commission has looked into the economic effects and modelled economic effects of modelled the economic effects of abolishing death duties , and abolishing death duties, and they are a considerable economic stimulus, both in terms of job creation , but also in the better creation, but also in the better allocation of capital while lowering the cost of capital and adding 1.3% to the economy. so it's a very serious point. do you think anybody should trust a whole a load of economic advisers appointed by liz truss? >> i mean, look, you're obsessed by this. i think this is the fourth time on your programme that i've discussed this, this issue. so, uh, we never discuss poverty . uh, the fact that that poverty. uh, the fact that that millions of people in this country are really struggling to live, that's because you get them out of poverty by economic growth. >> that is the key. >> that is the