one set of votes for hayes. and so, for example, in florida, the outgoing republican governor certified, the electoral votes for hayes, but there was a newly elected democratic governor and he certified the electoral votes for tilden. and so both states send the votes to congress and effectively leave it up to congress to solve the problem. and it's not clear how congress could do that, because at this point in american history, really, the only thing that was governing the process was the 12th amendmento the constitution. and under the 12th amendment, it simply states that when congress gets together to count the electoral votes, the electoral college should meet, cast their votes. the votes go to congress. and then congress is to count the votes. and all the 12th amendment says that the president of the senate should open the certificates that come from the states and then, quote, the votes shall then be counted. but who who counts the votes? democrat controlled the house of representatives. they believed that

hayes and tilden? a great question and the first thing i'll say is that nominations, presidential nominations in the 19th century were very different than they are today. today we have a process primaries and by the time we get to a major national convention for either of the major political parties, we know who the n is going to be. and in fact, modern presidential conventions are just advertised. osment's 3 to 4 day long advertisements for the party and its nominee. in the 19th century, there was real suspense, real mystery about who would be a party's nominee. and the conventions were really used as a way for the different delegates from individual states to hash out and figure out who would be the nominee for the republican ends. the frontrunner going into their convention. was a man named james blaine. james blaine was probably the most prominent republican nationally outside of president grant. he had been speaker of the house during most of the grant administration. most assumed he would be the

holding an interview in a pub sums hayes up perfectly. she does things her way.e her home turf. jo currie, bbc news, camden. let's have a quick look at some of the day's other sports stories. viniciuer is a doubt for real madrid's champions league trip to liverpool on wednesday. the brazilian played all of madrid's 3—0 la liga win against leganes yesterday but picked up a hamstring problem carlos alcaraz has signed up to play at queen's again next year. the spaniard won the title in 2023, but though he lost to britain's jack draper in the second round last year, he went onto win wimbledon for the second year running england and saracens wing jess breach is out until february with a hip injury. breach last played rugby during the red roses�* wxvi title decider against canada in october. she is expected to return in time for the six nations that starts in march. india's cricketers have gone one up in their five test series against australia. they won by 295 runs in perth, a remarkable recovery after being bowled out forjust 150 in their first innings. australia sta

i'm a longtime resident of hayes valley. i grew up in the neighborhood, so i've seen all the changes. i remember when the double decker freeway was touching down on octavia and i really, really wish that i had a time machine and we had car freeways back when i was a kid, because it is so important for the children and families of the neighborhood to have spaces where they can. as other speakers have mentioned, stretch their legs, communicate and interact with with people from different parts of the neighborhood in all walks of life, you know? so just seeing it now, i wish we had it many, many years ago. but now that it is here, it is our job to protect it, to help it grow and really set it up for success. so i'm urging you guys to not only continue the friday and saturday, but really dig deep and, and have the conviction to extend it to sunday as well, because the community will really thank you for it. and my young self would thank you for it. so thank you so much for your comment. next speaker, please. hi. my name is andre

mike hayes in baku, thank _ this agenda. mike hayes in baku, thank you _ this agenda. you for - this agenda. mike hayes in baku, thank you for that. l to india now, and it's been a strong stock market debut for the grocery delivery app swiggy. its shares closed 15% higher on its first day of trading on the bombay stock exchange. swiggy is one of two dominant delivery apps in india, the other is zomato, but unlike its rival it still isn't making a profit. our correspondent nikhil inamdar has been taking a closer look. so it looks like i've run out of milk for my morning coffee. so, as always, what i'll do is i'll place a quick online delivery order. i have at least three what are called quick, apps in my phone. swiggy instamart says it will do the delivery of my milk injust 11 minutes. blinkit, owned by zomato, is doing it in about ten minutes and zepto is much quicker, it's ready to deliver injust six minutes. doorbell rings so there you go, my order is here already. it didn't cost me very much money, and this sort of instant delivery has now become a three—plus billio

so if i could wave my magic wand, also, the sidewalks in hayes on hayes street are very narrow, and i'd like to see actually the street become a big bonus where the business goes from from face a building to face a building. and i'll just leave it at that. thank you so much for your comments. thank you very much. next speaker please. i didn't say so earlier, but please, no disruptions or outbursts of any kind. thank you. hello everyone. my name is may and i manage a store that's been in hayes valley for over 20 years. i believe 20, 22, 23 years now. we are a destination retail. we have so many people coming just from around the world, literally coming to our store. it still baffles me that we're such a like this destination spot for hayes valley. i did a survey back in 2000. last year, and it was a survey meant for our customers only. and just so i can see how they get to our store, 73% said they come by ca, 14% said that they walk. so and i also asked them, have they been inconvenienced by hayes street closures? 63% said yes, 29 said no, and 8% didn't seem like it affected them. during

emma hayes has revealed how her final weeks as chelsea boss were so stressful she felt unwell.that she swapped her hugely successful club career for international football, with hayes�* usa team bringing her home for a friendly against england on saturday. in 12 years at chelsea, hayes won 15 major trophies and has started her tenure in the states with an olympic gold medal. with the match at wembley coming, she says now she's got her mojo back. i had to think through how i'm going — i had to think through how i'm going to — i had to think through how i'm going to be standing there as a complete away team coach. it will be — complete away team coach. it will be full of english people, supporting the home team, and i -et supporting the home team, and i get to— supporting the home team, and i get to experience another opportunity between the olympic champions and the current european champions in the game where _ european champions in the game where there is top quality on show— where there is top quality on show on _ where there is top quality on show on both sides. india have c

the one that got away for hayes is a champions - away for hayes is a champions league, the trophy thateither of those sides. the women's champions league action continues this evening. arsenal — unbeaten under interim boss renee slegers — hostjuventus. the gunners have won five out of their six matches under slegers after former bossjonas eidevall handed in his resignation, and arsenal defender emily fox was asked if she'd like to see slegers stick around. yes, i think renee has been showing us what she can do. but i think we are all focused, and why have we have done so well is being focused on the present. with that, after tomorrow and then the international break, we will all disperse and regroup and see where we are at. manchester city are also in action tonight — away at swedish side hammarby. city won the reverse fixture 2—0 last week. follow them, and the rest of tonight's games, over on the bbc sport website the former northern ireland player kyle lafferty has revealed that he feigned injury to avoid playing for his country when he was younger. he hasn't been selected since rec

that was rupert ring field hayes without report —— rupert wingfield—hayes.ssiles a day afterfiring one on ukraine. president putin said the decision had been taken to start production of a new hypersonic missile that will be used in �*combat conditions' to ensure the security of the russian people. for his part, ukraine's president zelensky is now calling for new air—defence systems. these images show the russian strike on thursday on dnipro. poland's prime minister donald tusk has warned of a real and serious risk of a global conflict developing from moscow's escalation, and that the conflict was entering a decisive stage. nato says russia's use of its new missile will not deter ukraine's allies from supporting kyiv — 1531 00:17

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in bangkok.he highest paid athletes in the world, a mixed martial arts fighter with millions of fans. but now a court in dublin has ruled that conor mcgregor must pay more than £200,000 in damages to a woman who had accused him of rape. nikita hand told the civil court that mcgregor wouldn't take no for an answer when he assaulted her in 2018. he says the sex was consensual. here's kevin sharkey. conor mcgregor is a global superstar. his rise to a sporting prominence came alongside the growth of mixed martial arts. a popular worldwide sport with a huge youth following. this morning conor mcgregor arrived at the high court in dublin accompanied by his partner. later, ajury in dublin accompanied by his partner. later, a jury found he assaulted a woman who accused him of rape. i assaulted a woman who accused him of ra e. ., ~ ., , assaulted a woman who accused him of rae. ., ~ ., , assaulted a woman who accused him of rae. ., ~ .,, _ rape. i would like to set off by sa in: i rape. i would like to se

paola and hayes are back with me.very stark contrast of how democrats handled the feet and the loss compared to how donald trump handled it four years ago. what do you make of, i guess, this master class, if you will, from democrats on how a democracy and certainly how our democracy should function when results are announced and we know that we have a new winner. >> the first person i am thinking about right now is carey lake, because carey lake will lose and is losing, i don't believe it has been called, but she will lose her race. but donald trump will win her state. so what will she do? >> he will throw her under the bus, i will tell you that, for sure. >> yeah, yes, i think democracy won as the democrats reinforce the idea that unfortunately has had to be reminded to a public that no longer believed in democratic institutions. it reinforced that yes, democracy prevailed, and unfortunately, through this picture of democracy, an ugly part of america has been exposed. that is also part of the exercise. these democrat

emma hayes has revealed how her final weeks as chelsea boss were so stressful she felt unwell.er hugely successful club career for international football, with hayes' usa team bringing her home for a friendly against england on saturday. in 12 years at chelsea, hayes won 15 major trophies, and has started her tenure in the states with an olympic gold medal. with the match at wembley coming, she says now she's got her mojo back. i had to think through how i'm going to be standing there as a complete away team coach. it will be full of english people, supporting the home team, and i get to experience another opportunity between the olympic champions and the current european champions in the game where there is top quality on show on both sides. india have completed a huge win over australia in the first test of their series in perth, beating the home side by 295 runs inside four days. australia were bowled out for 238 in their second innings, giving india their third—biggest away win — all that after the tourists made just 150 on day one. it's also australia's first defeat at the

and hayes white said that she would be open to that if she were asked michael tubbs. however, he is running for lieutenant governor in 2026, so he would probably be off the table. and so far, no timeline yet of when we might hear more of the full time picks like chief of staff. so we'll be eagerly waiting for those announcements. >> but obviously making a lot of decisions. >> yes, absolutely. >> thanks, monica. >> coming up, a sad reality as muslim students across the bay area and state talk about the harassment and discrimination they've experienced on their college campuses, this year. and we'll show you about the new report just released when abc your business needs a network it can count on... even during the unexpected. power's out! -power's out! power's out! comcast business has got you covered, with wifi backup to help keep you up and running. wifi's up. let's power on! let's power on! -let's power on! it's from the company with 99.9% network reliability. let's power on! power on with the leader in connectivity. get wifi backup for your business, or get started

molly, hayes, a pleasure.ound in gaza. stay with us. (♪♪) (♪♪) bounce back fast from heartburn with tums gummy bites, and love food back. (♪♪) >>> we fundamentally rejebt the court's decision to issue arrest warrants for senior israel officials. we remain deeply concerned bit the prosecutor's rush to seek arrest warrants and the troubling process errors that led to this decision. >> yeah, that was the white house press secretary rejecting the international criminal court's arrest warrants issued for israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and yoav gallant as well as a senior hamas official believed to have been killed. all three accused of war crimes during the during and after the october 7th terrorist attacks on israel last year. republican senators joined in rejecting the ales like tom cotton who is threatening for the u.s. to invade holland to protect israeli government officials from being arrested and senator lindsey graham warns the u.s.'s allies that if te they attempt to enforce it the u.s. will, qu

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in bangkok. said he expects thousands of north korean troops massed in russia's border region of kursk to enter combat against ukraine soon. around 10,000 north korea soldiers have been sent, it is widely believed, in exchange for russian oil and anti—air missiles. whether or not the north koreans have been actively engaged in combat, while we have not seen significant reporting of that to date, i said a while ago, a couple of days ago, that there are some 10,000 or so north korean soldiers in the kursk region, and they were being integrated into the russian formations. based upon what they've been trained on and the way that they've been integrated into they've been integrated into the russian formations, ifully expect to see them engaged in combat soon. meanwhile, vladimir putin says russia has a stock of powerful new missiles that are ready to be used after moscow fired a new hypersonic missile, at targets in ukraine. russia's use of the oreshnik missile ended a week of escalation in the war t

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in bangkok.s sentencing to be delayed indefinitely. the president—elect was scheduled to be sentenced next tuesday, but that's now been suspended — in what his team is calling a victory. mr trump was found guilty in may on 3a counts of falsifying business records to cover up a payment made to an adult film star. his lawyers argue his conviction should be dismissed on the grounds of presidential immunity. prosecutors continue to fight for his sentencing — but suggest it could wait until after trump's second term, set to end in 2029. meanwhile, president elect trump's first pick for attorney general says he will not return to his seat in the us congress. thursday, florida representative matt gaetz withdrew from consideration to lead the justice department after days of scrutiny and uncertainy he would be confirmed due to allegations of sexual misconduct. in his place — mr trump nominated former florida attorney general pam bondi as attorney general. in the midst all of these moving parts — i spoke

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in vang vieng.reign office is investigating reports that a former british soldier fighting for ukraine has been captured by russian forces in the kursk region. a video is circulating online which show a man dressed in military uniform. our correspondent simon jones has more. in that video, he identifies himself as james scott rhys anderson, and says he is 22 years old, and he says that he was part of the british army forfour was part of the british army for four years before was part of the british army forfour years before being sacked. he then applied to join the international legion. that's part of the ukrainian army made up of foreigners. he said he travelled to poland to get himself to ukraine. now tonight we had report from a news agency, the russian news agency, saying what it calls a british mercenary has been captured in the kursk region, part of southern russia, and there has been fierce fighting there has been fierce fighting there after there was a surprise incursion into that with one i

scan the qr code on your screen or search chris hayes wherever you get your podcast. erever you get your podcast. control of your brand with your own custom store. scale faster with tools that let you manage every sale from every channel. and sell more with the best converting checkout on the planet. a lot more. take your business to the next stage when you switch to shopify. >>> why wouldn't we get these background checks for the most important job in the united states government? >> this is why you go through the scrutiny. >> what the american public cares about is to see the mandate they voted in delivered upon. >> trump announced in advance the idea of bypassing the security background checks. the team has not signed the normal documents that kick start the background checks which seems to be by design. i have watched a lot of people go through those. they are a pain, but there is a reason for it. to make sure you don't have people who are obvious targets for blackmail and to keep people out of the government who are just untrustworthy. they are not even vetting t

she's here with the usa, serena beekman against emma hayes. is hoping for a good match and as was said earlier, it should be one of high quality and really competitive between the two teams. so, yeah, everyone is just here to see hopefully to big teams going head—to—head and obviously beekman against hayes. well, the nominees for the 2024 fifa best awards have been revealed, and lucy bronze is one of three lionesses in contention for best women's player. team—mates lauren hemp, who plays for manchester city, and keira walsh, who plays at bronze's previous club barcelona, are also in the 16—woman shortlist. mary earps, is aiming to make it three awards in a row for goalkeeper of the year. this beth mead goalfor arsenal against west ham a year ago has been nominated for the inaugural marta award — for the best goal in women's football. brazil great marta, is also among the nominees. meanwhile, manchester city's rodri and erling haaland are the only nominees from the premier league in the best male player category. the pair have been recognised a

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in vang vieng.idential election, a radical nationalist candidate with no political party of his own has taken a narrow lead. let's speak to our centrtal europe correspondent, nick thorpe who is in budapest. this is a really remarkable result. it's not a full result yet but he is certainly in the lead, so calin georgescu, he has come from pretty much nowhere. he is known as the tiktok candidate. he is 62, an expert from the un, but with radical nationalist views. for example, he has praised romania's wartime leaders at a time when romania was an ally of nazi germany. he effectively appeared in this race, there was another nationalist who seems to be better placed but now calin georgescu has taken over. with most of the vote counted, he has even overtaken the current prime minister, marcel ciolacu, who is a social democrat, and now it looks like marcel ciolacu and calin georgescu will go through to the run—off on december the 8th. studio: how much of a surprise with that be? it’s studio: how much of a

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in vang vieng.l bring the bodies home. mr; has said he will bring the bodies home. ~ , ., bodies home. my government continues _ bodies home. my government continues to _ bodies home. my government continues to support - bodies home. my government continues to support the - continues to support the families, just as we will continue our investigations. 0ur officials are working closely with the families to bring them closely

represents district 5 that includes parts of downtown, hayes, and hayes valley. over the weekend he conceded the race in what some might describe as a big upset. we talked to the man who will be taking his play. a tech entrepreneur on what could be a new era with moderates making their voices heard in city politics. >> reporter: the results are in. newcomer has beat out incumbent dean preston for san francisco's district 5 supervisor seat. some in the city may be surprised by that result. but he says he is anything but. >> i have been underestimated in my career from private sector to every time i run for office. we kept our heads down, did the work and we talked so voters. >> reporter: we met him here at a restaurant in the tenderloin he has been coming to since he was a kid. >> i think it is the best in the city. you can not beat their chicken. >> reporter: over a plate of chicken and rice, he shared with us his thoughts on why his campaign was so successful. >> for too long in san francisco there has been a focus on ideology rather than compromise, kind of tex

chris hayes, thank you for double duty. extra slice of pecan pie. come by anytime, my friend. >>> the trump grift continues. new reporting that a top trump adviser was shaking down trump's treasury pick for 30 grand a month. what donald trump wants to do about that, if anything, coming up next. >>> first, finally free from his leadership role, mitch mcconnell reportedly feels liberated and ready to stand up to donald trump, maybe. we'll discuss that next. donald trump, maybe we'll discuss that next. let me set the record straight. are people born wicked? or do they have wickedness thrust upon them? oh! -ah! [ laughter ] no need to respond. that was rhetorical. hm, hmm. >>> we're not going to have the senate have the legacy of mcconnell to block president trump. it will not happen. matt gaetz has -- has withdrawn his nomination. and, look, let's be brutally frank, you can't take this any other way than a mitch mcconnell win. >> despite predicting that nothing would stop donald trump from getting his cabinet picks confirmed, steve bannon has now conce

rupert wingfield—hayes reporting there from bangkok. war against ukraine by firing an experimental ballistic missile, the nato military alliance has said it won't be deterred from supporting kyiv. nato will hold an emergency meeting on tuesday to discuss russia's launch of the hypersonic intermediate range missile— but says it will not change the course of the conflict. ukraine's president zelensky has said russia's use of the weapon is �*a clear and severe escalation�* which the world must respond to. ukraine says the missile flew for 15 minutes at mach ii. it hit the ukrainian city of dnipro — and with a range of 3000 miles, it is a weapon that would be capable of reaching targets across europe. president putin says russia reserves the right to use missiles against the military installations of any country which has itself fired weapons into russian territory. he said he thought the united states had got the message. ukraine is believed to have already used british �*storm shadow�* missiles to hit targets inside russia — and american

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in vang vieng. in the uk.termath of storm bert as "absolutely devastating." the storm left one man dead in wales — police say the body was recovered sunday afternoon. it comes as two areas in south—east wales are under severe flood warnings, meaning the conditions pose a "significant risk to life." our correspondent danjohnson has been in southern wales where a river burst its banks — overwhelming homes and businesses. there are about 300 homes that have been flooded across south wales, in these valleys alongside the rivers that run down off the welsh mountains, and these in the main were people who had already been flooded four years ago during storm dennis. and they were not expecting it to be as bad this time. they say the warnings they received were not as severe as the flooding turned out to be, that it was not forecast and predicted accurately. flood prediction, a very inaccurate science, a difficult thing to get right, but frustration from people who live here now have water in their homes about how the

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in vang vieng.ing of the israeli—moldovan rabbi, zvi cogan in the united arab emirates. the body of rabbi cogan, an envoy of the ultra—orthodox jewish group chabad lubavitch, was located after he had been missing in dubai since thursday. authorities in the uae say three men have been detained in connection with his killing. zvi cogan had previously served in the israeli army. the centre—left candidate, yamandu 0rsi has won uruguay�*s presidential election after the ruling party's candidate, alvaro delgado conceded before the count finished. mr 0rsi's campaign had been boosted by the support of the former uruguayan president, jose mujica. he led the first round in october but fell short of a majority. unlike the stark left—right divides seen in other south american elections, uruguay�*s political landscape features considerable overlap between conservative and liberal coalitions. the nato cyber defence conference kicks off in london later today, with warnings of an escalation in cyber threats from ad

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in bangkok. made a major cabinet pick — for the critical role of treasury secretary. he plans to nominate scott bessent, a billionaire hedge fund investor who taught at yale university for several years — to replace janet yellen. mr bessent advised president elect trump on economic policy during his 2024 presidential campaign. a couple of weeks ago, he wrote an 0p—ed in the wall streetjournal praising the economic policy of mr trumps first term — writing that in his second term in his second term... ina in a post trump said drive stop in for balances and work to put growth on the forefront. together they will "make america rich again.". thejudge in donald trump's hush money case ordered his sentencing to be delayed indefinitely. the president—elect was scheduled to be sentenced next tuesday, but that's now been suspended — in what his team is calling a victory. mr trump was found guilty in may on 3a counts of falsifying business records to cover up a payment made to an adult film star. his lawyer

when the warrants were filed hayes, real challenge the court's jurisdiction of police. he tried to do that, but the, as it dismissed these objections, the chargers holds. and then you have one gallon to accountable for gas as dire humanitarian crisis. including severe shortages of food, walter electricity and medical aid, and the court's decision is certainly a significant escalation and legal accountability i'm, it's this conflict here was another quotation from the i says, and statement of both individuals intentionally and knowingly deprived the civilian population in gaza. of objects indispensable to their survival, including food, water in medicine and medical supplies, as well as fuel and electricity. the chamber found that there are reasonable grounds to believe that the lack of food, water, electricity, and fuel and specific medical supplies, created conditions of life calculated to bring about the destruction. a part of the civilian population in gaza, which resulted in the death of civilians including children due to mal nutrition and dehydration on surprise.

that phone buzzing, that's chris hayes wanting a word with you.>>> coming up next, what donald trump's political comeback means for the war in the middle east. trump's political comeback means for the war in the middle east s throughout the day when you can take 1 prilosec. for easier heartburn relief, one beats ten. prilosec otc. one pill. 24 hours. zero heartburn. hi. i'm damian clark. i'm here to help you understand how to get the most from medicare. if you're eligible for medicare, it's a good idea to have original medicare. it gives you coverage for doctor office visits and hospital stays. but if you want even more benefits, you can choose a medicare advantage plan like the ones offered at humana. our plans combine original medicare with extra benefits in a single, convenient plan with $0, or low monthly plan premiums. these plans could even include prescription drug coverage with $0 copays on hundreds of prescriptions. plus, there's a cap on your out-of-pocket costs. most plans include dental, vision, even hearing coverage. there are $0 copa

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in bangkok.iously after russia attacked his country with a new kind of hypersonic ballistic missile. he said ukraine was already talking with allies about new air defence systems. russian president vladimir putin has publicly praised the missile system, known as 0reshnik, used to attack the ukrainian city of dnipro. though that attack used a conventional missile, it's thought the system is designed to deliver nuclear weapons. mr putin said a decision was made to begin production of the experimental weapon and the technology could pose a risk beyond ukraine's border. with a range of 3,000 miles, it's a weapon that could threaten targets across europe. two men have pleaded guilty to running a vast people—smuggling operation from a car wash in south wales. dilshad shamo and ali khdir, from caerphilly, moved hundreds of people from iraq, iran and syria into the uk using cars, lorries and boats. they were arrested last year by the national crime agency, which told the bbc the criminal enterprise was r

while over in india, the toxic hayes has reduced visibility in the capital, you dally and or if i were to use will that flights may need to be cancelled. new daily battle, severe pollution every winter, as cold, heavy as trumps dust coffins and smoke from a legal crop. 5 in the adjoining funding states have been job and how the on the in the past the authorities of restricted private difficulties and stopped some construction work to improve quality. and that's the news from me. finality even more and using hoffman i think so i'm just there. it's best for us to stay with the a unique perspective. we don't want to head to well, but we no longer have any private spaces on the incident. that's a scary well on heard voices a year into this genocide, it still remains large. one section connect with our community and tap into conversations you find elsewhere, but humanity. the number of people who want to stop sending weapons has gone up and up, despite what they hear in the mainstream media in the united states. the stream on out just the or the of the sofa and this series of s rise. i've s

chris hayes, thanks for pulling double duty. you get an extra slice of pecan pie. >> it was a great pleasure. >> come by anytime, friend. >> you bet. >>> coming up, the transcript continues. reports that a top trump adviser was shaking down trump's treasury picks for $35 a month. what trump wants to do about that, if anything, coming up next. >>> but first, finally free from his middle leadership role, mitch mcconnell reported he feels liberated and ready to stand up to donald trump, maybe. we will discuss that, next. black friday football es on prime is back. touchdown! the raiders. the chiefs. an old school rivalry for a new gameday. i'm here all day! raiders/chiefs. black friday football. only on prime. it's a lot to be a caregiver and a daughter. because you kind of have to take a step back. getting some help would be a great relief. from companions to helpers to caregivers. find all the senior care you need at care.com my favorite babysitter is annalisa. she's pretty good, she's like my grandma. she says “hola cómo estás” a

yep. 30 year commander in sfpd, joanne hayes-white was fire chief for close to 15 years. they understand the importance of public safety, as do i. we talked about being down 500 police officers. we were always at 2000. we're below 1500. we need to make sure that we get to a fully staffed police department. we have to be ready for, you know, events like fires, like earthquakes, and they're going to make sure that our administration is well prepared and let me just make a call out. the mayor, london breed and her and her team has been incredibly helpful on our transition. we are having a seamless conversation with them. i really appreciate that we will be ready to hit the ground running and make sure that not only are people safe, but we are off and running on day one. >> yeah, obviously that's the goal, especially when it comes to the most pressing issues in the city, which obviously, you know, we have discussed with you the homelessness crisis and you have made promises to add about 1500 shelter beds in the first six months that you are in office here. explain how you're

. >> former san francisco fire chief joanne hayes-white is one of seven people tapped to help mayor elect lowry get ready for office. >> he's a problem solver, and he knows that he doesn't have all the answers, so that's why he's putting a really well-rounded team together. >> openai ceo sam altman is one of the biggest names of tech players on the team, along with former twitter cfo ned segal, mission asset fund ceo jose quinonez, sf democratic party chair nancy tung and police commander paul yep. lastly, michael tubbs of stockton knows a thing or two about being an underdog. as one of the youngest mayors ever elected to office. how is that framing your advice to lori? >> embracing being new, embracing being able to ask questions? because i think t of things people take for granted what i found by simply asking why or why do we do it like this? or can you show me the policy? or can you show me the results? we're able to change a lot of things because things were just happening, because it was the way it was always done, and not necessarily because it was the best way to do something. >>

he was insisted if he was not getting the blessing to go ahead and will hayes should block all other major studios from buying the film. enter son james and his independent company which was quietly issued a seal of approval after those violent scenes were removed. eleanor recorded the american prologue in fox's movie tone manhattan studio in july 1940. versions of pastor hall currently available do not retain her introduction which was written by robert sherwood, a speechwriter for fdr and winner of the pulitzer prize for abe lincoln in illinois and others. the united states holocaust memorial museum collection includes the press book for the film, including the text of the prologue which has striking similarities to many of the presidents speeches. utilizing many of the same techniques we can see in his freedom speech to come or the fireside chat radio addresses the brought issues closer to the american public into their homes and communities. what became the senate subcommittee on propaganda in motion pictures and radio, investigated 48 american and foreign films. they suspected t

for emma hayes at wembley will always feel like home.spite all the build up the first half came and went with a whimper. the usa showed early promise and kept prodding. neither side looked up to their billing. the second half started with the ball finally finding the net, not that this one would count. this scares the lionesses kept coming when the usa rewarded a penalty for this. alex, had to hit her arm, var agreed and overruled. h0 hit her arm, var agreed and overruled-— hit her arm, var agreed and overruled._ and i hit her arm, var agreed and - overruled._ and from overruled. no penalty. and from there the second _ overruled. no penalty. and from there the second half _ overruled. no penalty. and from there the second half never - there the second half never really sparked into life with no real chances on goal, it ended 0—0 for the 70,000 fans in the crowd, a world record for women's friendly word of hope a better match up between the european championships and the european championships and the olympic gold medalist. but on the nig

of course, that being biden's son. >> yeah, megan hayes, that's kind of a sensitive topic. i mean, of all the people we've talked about potentially getting pardons, even biden has said probably not when it comes to his son. why do you think that is? still, i don't know, an issue in play where the president's not going to or president biden won't pardon or even that trump would say, well, maybe i'll do it. >> i mean, i think it's because we're all talking about it. it brings attention it would be an unusual thing. it would be an incredible sign of, um, unity. i think for the president elect to do that. i mean, he was the one who targeted him greatly during the 2020 campaign. and after i don't know if he will actually if donald trump would actually do that. i think it's it's a nice gesture. it'd be something that would be welcome, i think. but i don't know that that will actually happen. >> um erin perrine, how does trump see the power of pardons? because obviously he was very frustrated in his first term with all the investigations that were happening. >> he sees it as anoth

this is chris hayes and lin-manuel miranda.dle school. >> you are in -- >> yes. >> yes. prisoner. >> fine, then. >> okay, lin, you're on. >> what? >> you're on. >> so, full disclosure, it goes back a ways, but lin-manuel miranda makes his "beat" debut later tonight. >>> and ted cruz and the republicans just lost out to biden on a lame duck agenda item. stay with us. biden on a lamdue item stay with us ross the nation got a new menu celebration. look! ♪ we got lobster. pasta. ♪ ♪ crab. bacon. ♪ ♪ shrimp for the takin' ♪ ♪ 500 locations! ♪ ♪ seven new creations ♪ ♪ come taste it! ♪ hi, i'm damian clark. i'm here to help you understand how to get the most from medicare. if you're eligible for medicare, it's a good idea to have original medicare. it gives you coverage for doctor office visits and hospital stays. but if you want even more benefits, you can choose a medicare advantage plan like the ones offered at humana. our plans combine original medicare with extra benefits in a single, convenient plan with $0 or low monthly plan

stephen collinson, cnn senior politics reporter mark preston, cnn senior political analyst meghan hayes, former director of message planning at the biden white house brad todd, cnn political commentator and republican strategist. welcome to all of you. thank you for being here. stephen, i was actually reading your your column this morning with elon musk to watch this rocket the degree to which the world that we're leaving, the world that we're entering contrast with one another. right. >> and this relationship between donald trump and elon musk is fascinating. you know, the the most interesting orbit was not the one that rockets were blasting off to from texas. it's the one between trump and musk and everything that brings you know, the potential of someone, a genius in the middle of government. but all the conflicts of interests that that brings. but i think what we're seeing is you're right. this move trump is already exerting power two months before he actually becomes the president. you're seeing it domestically. you're seeing it internationally. emmanuel macron, the french presiden

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embiid shoved marcus hayes in the locker room about an article hayes published, which he criticized the former mvp for missing games due to injury, for his conditioning. embiid often says he wants to be great to leave a legacy, then goes on to say, well, in order to be great at your job, you have to show up for work. per the ap, embiid told the reporter the next time you bring up my dead brother and my son again, you're going to see what i'm going to do to you and i'm going to have to live with the consequences. the league says it is aware of the reports and they are looking into them. all right, another incident yesterday involving a high profile athlete, kim, confronting someone about speaking about their family, future hall of famer in the nfl, jason kelce. after making a tv appearance at a college football game, confronted a man filming him using a slur about his brother, travis kelce. you can see kelce responding by taking the phone and spiking it to the ground. another video, then appears to pick up audio of kelce using that same slur in response while confronting the man cnn has

our panel is with us again, megan hayes and scott jennings. i want to play a sound bite from kevin mccarthy in may of 2024 and then we will talk about it as we get some live pictures of trump's plane in florida. this is about why he lost the speakership. >> i will give you the truth why i'm not speaker, it's because one person, a member of congress, wanted me to stop an ethics complaint because he slept with a 17. an ethics complaint that started before i ever became speaker, and that's illegal. did he do it or not? i don't know, but ethics is looking at it. there are other people in jail because of it. >> he is talking about the ag pick of trump. >> yeah. i think it's safe to say that opinions vary, and kevin mccarthy will probably not be coming around. he has been a strong supporter of trump, and obviously, has been offering some advice on the transition. probably did not advise on this one, so much. something that moscowitz said that sticks out to me, truthfully, is, gaetz is a smart person. he thinks three ways to make people's heads explo

i'm chris hayes. there are five days until the election. it is a toss-up in the kiefer trump's campaign and the less than closing week is something that has been key all along. the keys to make sure people aren't actually being that much attention, too much attention, to what trump and his cronies will actually do with power. polling shows that voters are not crazy about a whole bunch of trump's policy ideas. huge tax cuts for billionaires. especially compared with policy proposals coming out of the harris campaign. one of the biggest liabilities trump is had all year long was when the policy agenda was explosively written down is spelled out in black and white for voters. that was project 2025. 900 page detailed document written by top conservatives, who know what they are talking about, dozens of trompe l'oeil's and dates. it's a blueprint for republican what has to radically remake the federal government and staff it with toadies. trump and his campaign spent all summer trying to distance themselves from project 2025 ever turned out to b

you can search for chris hayes. hope to see you over there.i got this $1,000 camera for only $41 on de >>> a week after election night, i went home around 4:30 and it was clear that trump is going to wins the race. at that time i also thought that many democratic candidates for the u.s. senate in the same contested swing states would likely lose as well. candidates like tammy baldwin and elissa slotkin and jackie rosen and maybe even ruben gallego. fast forward to today and nbc news decision does projected all four of those democrats won those races and democratic candidates managed to pull rabbits out of hats in state after state after state which said a lot of things and it shows that was not a seismic antidemocratic wave in this earlier this afternoon, senate majority leader chuck schumer met with the new senate democrats, andy kim on the left and ruben gallego and angela alsobrooks and adam schiff and lisa blunt rochester and elissa slotkin from michigan. the senator elect andy kim joins me now and he's a democrat from new jersey represent

this rutherford b hayes is actually a very good man and governor of ohio. a very good man, a man who cared deeply, as deeply as grant did about civil rights. but the problem for hayes was only that he didn't have a party behind him any longer, was that it was very difficult even to hold on to the presidency. we, to this day, do not know. who won the 1876 election? one of the points i make in my book is that our election system needs dire reform. we lost sight of that between 1952 and 2000 because we had a series of elections that were not close. there were problems with them, but they weren't close, so it didn't matter right? no one mattered. no one cared if a few votes were miscount counted. in eisenhower stevenson, the kennedy-nixon election, maybe but for the most part, our elections were not close. when we have close elections, the electoral college system is a failure, ladies and gentlemen, because what happens in 1876 is what happens in 2000. it's what happens in 2020 is that in a few small states, a small number of votes determine who wins, even thou

another background state where he is right now giving hayes final address to supporters and with bull is about to open its dial down to us voters to choose the political direction of the country for the next, for you as the drive to get the voters to the polls did not lit up until the final moment. vice president, pamela harris, spied of a crowd in pennsylvania as election day neared. but what you all are signing up to do today what you've been doing. like the, let's enjoy it. you know, and i know you do, i can feel the mood in here because it's the best of who we are as a democracy. arrival, donald trump also mas direction, either the competing riley in pennsylvania. you built this country. i have to tell you, built this guy, you're going to save this country too because, you know, if we win then so that not me, if we win pennsylvania, we're, we're in the hall. follow up back in dc. how would university profess to host harris on election night, where she wouldn't wait for the results? means a lot because it's just super inspiring to us as students to see like what we can because beca