henry would drive mera

henry, i know we don't aet ou delivering. henry, i know we don't get you for— delivering.et you for too long. _ delivering. henry, i know we don't get you for too long. what - delivering. henry, i know we don't get you for too long. what do - delivering. henry, i know we don't get you for too long. what do you | get you for too long. what do you think political thinking is here? the thinking is the government is facing _ the thinking is the government is facing a _ the thinking is the government is facing a general— the thinking is the government is facing a general election- the thinking is the government is facing a general election next- the thinking is the government is. facing a general election next year, it is a _ facing a general election next year, it is a way— facing a general election next year, it is a way behind _ facing a general election next year, it is a way behind in— facing a general election next year, it is a way behind in the _ facing a general election next year, it is a way behind in the polls - facing a general election next year, it is a way behin

this year, henry browne is growing on his farm than ever before. and to get their work done is summer days. he and his have to be up with the sun. this january, doing the milking this year for the first time. they have cold and young him. he is raising the cap of his own. he is going to be the best in the county. milk for breakfast and eggs to this is raising 20 him. most all good ladies those that are in good layers will make good eaters. she says. last year there was just the same old corn bread and fatback for breakfast food. you up all right? but didn't really build strong, healthy bodies. young henry grows like johnson grows. but even so, he's already begun to fill a father's. plenty to do today. not that every farmer doesn't always have plenty of work. but this year it's different. different. because this year it isn't cotton and corn. the government said we needed more fats and oil to make for what the -- got. so from brown thought of peanuts, we really needed to try 15 acres of them for father figure to it would be good for a man to try his

i said, "hi, this is henry."u were the fonz >> you did >> jimmy: well, you are the fonz >> all right, then don't look me in the eye. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: haha, wow! yes! ♪ [ cheers and applause that's it right there. that's exactly right so cher calls you, and says, "you don't sound like -- >> yes yes, she sounded like that [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: "you don't sound like henry. >> that's true ♪ you don't sound lik you are the fonz ♪ >> jimmy: she said that? >> she said that [ applause ] >> jimmy: you do the show "barry," and you won an emmy for it and we all loved it -- oh my gosh you know everyone loves you. so -- but the acting was fantastic. you were great, and bill hader was great. this season -- >> he's genius >> jimmy: you took a -- you took it to a new level of acting >> well, first of all, if it ain't on the page, it ain't on the stage. >> jimmy: okay >> so the writing, alec berg, and bill, and the -- and liz, and duffy, and all of the writers are amazing. >> jimmy: and what you got to do with this c

the video card comment, this kind of internet scraping henry i, you can touch on that. but he began to comment by mentioning the letter today. that alon mosque was also a part of, can you bring us up to date on that letter, please? and then maybe you can touch on this idea that he brought in. so yeah, certainly. so, and this less, it was published today. it was an open left to featuring, i believe, over a 1000 industry experts, researches and academics, including as you mentioned, the little mosque. but it was that people like young tile into kind of founder of skype, essentially asking for a moratorium or for the brakes to be puts on a development, particularly in the generative space. we're not focused on motors, light, cvt full but also moving on to other areas. um, you know, as you mentioned, mid journey text image and so on. and so this is really come off the back of this, you know, must evolves, right? it's worth it to be seeing where as i mentioned, within the space of less than a year and mid journeys on version 5 of all of the big tech companies are piling in t

to give henry one more before we have _ holiday park.day park. to give henry one more before we have to go. but i _ holiday park. to give henry one more before we have to go. but i would - before we have to go. but i would like to say — before we have to go. but i would like to say is _ before we have to go. but i would like to say is we _ before we have to go. but i would like to say is we would _ before we have to go. but i would like to say is we would make - before we have to go. but i would like to say is we would make it. like to say is we would make it attractive for people to want to go there and if not it'll be loss, it is so far away and people are screaming that we are not without that operation and we do not do that but nothing to worry about all the things you say are not going to happen and i assure you it will be a well—maintained and healthy park. thank you forjoining us on bbc news to discuss her concerns. to discuss your concerns. hello there. well, it has been a very wet and windy day for a number of you today. we had

all right, henry, i want to begin with, you. can you set us up here with one why it's important to transition tvs, but let's just begin with that. why is it important right now to transition to is to yeah, started to reduce carbon emissions and limit the damage from climate change. we need to compromise pretty much every, every sector and transportation is one of those key sectors which accounts for, you know, about 1516 percent of the tribal carbon emissions. and as the r dcc set this week, we have a window of opportunity. we need to move fast and what's important about electric vehicles is we have the technology at scale. now we have a cost of come down a lot and electric vehicles, i think what for, for most people. so what we need to do now is scale out batteries, scale up electric vehicles and replace the um, you know, eventually the 1500000 vehicles on the road. but it is a massive task ahead of us. but the good news is we have the technology at scale and the costs have come down significantly and considering the environmen

henry zeffman, our chief olitical longer. henry zeffman, our chief political reporter _ longer.rter in _ longer. henry zeffman, our chief| political reporter in westminster, thank you for bringing this up—to—date. we do have much more on the ongoing story there, including many more questions are answered about what raac is in the first place. you can go to the bbc news website and go to our live page. just before we go, we have an update on the talks between russia's vladimir putin and turki's president ada whan. you can see him there. we are hearing vladimir putin says russia is ready to revive that grain deal if demands are met. turkey's president erdogan expressed optimism earlier that a new agreement could be reached with russia, allowing ships safe passage through the black sea. it comes after that deal was scrapped about six weeks ago. more on that with matthew coming up here on that with matthew coming up here on bbc news. hello there. it is set to turn even warmer this week, increasing humidity as well so starting to feel more uncomfortable particularly at night. but muc

so they reflect to vanity mandy and henry, i'm gonna ask you to also ask a question. i'm gonna give you 60 seconds to answer it because the show is going to end whether you do or not. but, but, but my son said, you know, when they said the test was uniquely human and computers would never be able to beat humans and chess. and of course they did made it look easy. what does this tell us? what is a i tell us about being uniquely human? is there something we learn about humanity from this as well? thank you for the generals. 60 seconds. yeah, that's a really tough question. i think we've seen time and time again able to replicate certain aspects of human performance capabilities. i'm in quite narrow domains and this i think, is one of the 1st that really flipped the narrative on his head, you know, low scale, repetitive not results. so we're going to be replaced by ai. we're seeing, you know, creative industry is getting really shaken out by this. at the same time, i do think that i is not able to be fundamentally creative in the way that we talk about it necessarily. hu

henry, separately labour a- eared years ago. henry, separately labour appeared to — years ago.backtracking - years ago. henry, separately labour appeared to be backtracking over. appeared to be backtracking over ending the charitable status of private schools? a, ending the charitable status of private schools?— ending the charitable status of private schools? ending the charitable status of rivate schools? ~ ., _ ., private schools? a labour policy for uuite a private schools? a labour policy for quite a while _ private schools? a labour policy for quite a while now— private schools? a labour policy for quite a while now that _ private schools? a labour policy for quite a while now that they - private schools? a labour policy for quite a while now that they want i private schools? a labour policy for quite a while now that they want to impose vat on private school fees and also and the business rates relief private schools receive. the way they have always had for a long time they would do that is by revoking the charitable status that private schools have. it emerged last nig

henry, i'm going to bring that to you. but there's also a video comment that i want to bring in, because it's not just the lithium in the battery. it's other mentors, minerals as well, like cobol, right down in the congo here. let's check out this video comment 1st. one of the most urgent ethical considerations regarding the manufacturer of electric vehicles is the mining of cobalt cobalt is used in the battery packs of most electric vehicles and about 3 fourths of the world's supply of cobalt is mind in rather appalling conditions and the democratic republic of the congo, hundreds of thousands of people work in highly toxic hazardous and dangerous conditions to scrounge cobalt out of the ground and fitted up the chain to electric vehicle manufacturers and big mining companies have destroyed the environment, clear, cutting millions of trees and dump toxic affluence every day into the earth, air, and water in the congo. so henry, i want you to talk about the problems with the, this kind of new extraction industry. but i'm g

now let's move to henry. -- [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: wow, henry. >> it's the cataracts. >> jimmy: let me ask you a question. what is your favorite snack? >> on what day? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: today. >> cereal. yep, cereal. hamburgers. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: all right. >> i love cereal. >> jimmy: henry, i'm going to -- you know what the hell with it, i'm guessing henry. that's got to be the answer. henry, are you high? >> nah. >> jimmy: oh, come on. >> i mean -- i'm high up in the world. but -- >> come on, henry, be honest. >> yeah -- i'm a little baked. i'm a little stoned. >> jimmy: oh, you are the one, i was right, okay. [ cheers and applause ] there you go, a little something. thank you, matt, mark, and henry. we have some gifts for all of you. what are those gifts, sal? >> sal: a nice pumpkin spice basket. >> jimmy: all the stuff you like, yeah, great. thank you all for playing "who's high?" [ cheers and applause ] we'll release you back into the wild. all right. so yeah, i'm 1 for

>> no . >> no. >> no. >> henry? >> henry?>> yes , probably will. >> yes, probably will. >> yes, probably will. >> and number five, henry , >> and number five, henry, should the ulez expansion be scrapped in london? yes no. so some differences of opinion there, is there anyone you want to come back on there ? henry to come back on there? henry what about the multiculturalism question? >> yeah, that is a difficult one to just say yes or no to. i think a lot of different cultures in the community i represent have really good relations and it really isn't a problem. but i think in some of our big cities there is far too much segregation. self segregation of communities . and segregation of communities. and i think that is a growing problem. >> james firstly, what is your definition of multiculturalism? >> it's one we all work and live happily together and we all get on in life. we all have the same dreams and aspirations and we can all, you know, just just be happyin can all, you know, just just be happy in society, so mean and l

henry?nspire the next they want to inspire the next generation of female entrepreneurs . entrepreneurs. >> i just don't i don't accept that hsbc are getting on the woke bandwagon . and there is no woke bandwagon. and there is no no question about that. i mean, why are they doing this ? really? why are they doing this? really? it's not gaining them custom . it's not gaining them custom. it's not gaining them custom. it's just gaining them. what they like to establish as moral high ground. and we've got a situation in society now where actually nobody very few people except on this channel and some rare other places actually say, well , hang on rare other places actually say, well, hang on a minute, this just where is as mike says, where has the common sense gone? i mean , it's just not there. and i mean, it's just not there. and these fairy tales , they were these fairy tales, they were exactly that. and some of them did originate in this did not originate in this country. they originated in

henry would drive me crazy. sir, we need that money. right, henry? he would call me and say sir, we have to make it the deepest port. i was surprised. you said the east coast. don't you want to include the west coast? that's next. he's got that idea, i can tell you. you do have the deepest in the east coast now. that was a big deal. a great job. the governor did a great job in getting it done. everybody else that helped. these are just a few of the reasons your boat building industry exploded and prospered like never before. all under president trump. it was my honor. it now generates over $6 billion a year and employs 26,000 south carolina workers. think about that. i'm very honored to say my last two years, 2019 and 2020 were the best two years that south carolina boat buildings and south carolina business has ever had. is that right, ed? ever had. [applause] every single major boat manufacturer in this state expanded their operations during the trump administration. there wasn't one that went down even a little bit. they all went big. they went ve

henry?spire the next they want to inspire the next generation of female entrepreneurs . entrepreneurs. >> i just don't i don't accept that hsbc are getting on the woke bandwagon . and there is no woke bandwagon. and there is no no question about that. i mean, why are they doing this ? really? why are they doing this? really? it's not gaining them custom . it's not gaining them custom. it's not gaining them custom. it's just gaining them. what they like to establish as moral high ground. and we've got a situation in society now where actually nobody very few people except on this channel and some rare other places actually say, well , hang on rare other places actually say, well, hang on a minute, this just where is as mike says, where has the common sense gone? i mean , it's just not there. and i mean, it's just not there. and these fairy tales , they were these fairy tales, they were exactly that. and some of them did originate in this did not originate in this country. they originated in o

henry, thank you. henry zeffman at westminster. the time is 1.15.a retrial for the attempted murder of a baby girl. and coming up: the precious asteroid material being taken to a lab in texas. coming up on bbc news: one win in six matches for chelsea following their defeat to aston villa at the weekend. the pressure piles on mauricio pochettino as his side suffer their worst start to a league season since 1978. the cost of living crisis has changed shopping habits for good, according to the head of aldi in the uk and ireland, which is now the country's fourth largest supermarket. the company's results show customers buying more own label products than ever before and sales up £2 billion last year. our business correspondent emma simpson reports. applause emma simpson reports. aldi's applause aldi'sjust opened its applause aldi's just opened its 1000th store here in woking this month, and it has got an eye on opening another 500. a business that's growing fast. the boss says it's added nearly a million new customers in the last 12 months. you are pul

we have to leave it there, henry swithinbank, i leave it there, henry swithinbank, thank you forjoiningher 1300 staff at the collapsed retailer wilco to lose theirjobs, the administrator overseeing the chain's sale. the locations will be made public tomorrow once the affected staff have been told. earlier a rival retailer b&m said it would buy up rival retailer b&m said it would buy up to 41 of the 150 wilco shops but the fate of a further 300 stores remains uncertain. let's talk to our business correspondent emma simpson whojoins us live business correspondent emma simpson who joins us live from the newsroom. a further 1300 staff going and that is another hammer blow, isn't it? it is. it is nearly a month since the collapse of wilco and now we have the first store closures. to do, to close by the end of next week. staff will be informed tomorrow, there affected, then the locations will be published. these are stores that the administrators pwc say that none of the potential buyers they are still working with are interested in. so this was sad but necessary. meanwhile, b&m, a rival to w

>> no . >> no. >> no. >> henry? >> henry?>> yes , probably will. >> yes, probably will. >> yes, probably will. >> and number five, henry , >> and number five, henry, should the ulez expansion be scrapped in london? yes no. so some differences of opinion there, is there anyone you want to come back on there ? henry to come back on there? henry what about the multiculturalism question? >> yeah, that is a difficult one to just say yes or no to. i think a lot of different cultures in the community i represent have really good relations and it really isn't a problem. but i think in some of our big cities there is far too much segregation. self segregation of communities . and segregation of communities. and i think that is a growing problem. >> james firstly, what is your definition of multiculturalism? >> it's one we all work and live happily together and we all get on in life. we all have the same dreams and aspirations and we can all, you know, just just be happyin can all, you know, just just be happy in society, so mean and l

is the brainchild of chef henry allen. for the uninitiated can you explain a little bit but what i'll tonight is and why why you set sail it all started when me and my colleagues tell me guys. we were taking the beans out. and we were thinking like. how can i mean we make this month's waste how could we do with the things better. for the environment for the customer and that is our biggest ambition. one way to do that is by going hyper local in other words by grown ingredients right here in the restaurant i've seen a particle farm before but never in a restaurant i have to say this is great the main thing about the system it's hydroponic water circulate. from up. here that plant takes all waste the water only from the rules okay it's a ninety five five persons less water than their conventional farming the best thing for me in this idea is that are we can cut the fresh herbs. just before the service of every day there is minimum wage. i know tasted it's very sweet i'm from the state. a fully grown in the system one week to

oh, he's| tall, him. -- lenny henry's height. tall, him. —— lenny henry's height.your school as well. ida books for your school as well. no cash? well _ books for your school as well. no cash? well actually, _ books for your school as well. no cash? well actually, there i books for your school as well. no cash? well actually, there are i books for your school as well. no i cash? well actually, there are book vouchers, cash? well actually, there are book vouchers. but _ cash? well actually, there are book vouchers, but that _ cash? well actually, there are book vouchers, but that is _ cash? well actually, there are book vouchers, but that is probably i cash? well actually, there are book vouchers, but that is probably not. vouchers, but that is probably not good for you, is it? i vouchers, but that is probably not good for you, is it?— good for you, is it? i like money. hacker wants _ good for you, is it? i like money. hacker wants to _ good for you, is it? i like money. hacker wants to come _ good for you, is it? i like money. hacker wants to come to - good for you

henri: of course.t was not a rich region to begin with, it was a small region with a small population. it was doomed in a way. clearly the people living there cannot defend themselves against the powerful azerbaijan. anchor: 20,000 armenians there and many leaving. many agree with you that they could be at risk if they stay. the next move being discussed with the president of turkey and president of azerbaijan is the land corridor. what is your take? henri: i think that is the more interest part. nagorno-karabakh, some could argue it's fate was sealed along time ago when the war was lost to azerbaijan and nagorno-karabakh was recognized as part of azerbaijan. but the corridor that they are talking about, it's over armenian territory to connect where the two leaders are meeting with azerbaijan. but they have to go through armenian territory. the problem is they are basically threatening armenia with war if armenia doesn't agree to allow them to create this corridor. we don't know what the corridor entai

kissinger's diplomacy book, but definitely not a fan of henry ky's approaches.e now talking about what the plan should be: the future for ukraine, including in the north atlantic alliance, but from what has been said and heard since the last week, because zelsky spoke at different tribunes, from different tribunes, is it clear that this is the future in the articulation of the ukrainian government, and there was a summit in vilnius, now we are already at the end of october, that is, where and in what way we are going now , we are not going to nato. to nato, are they waiting for us there or not, in your opinion, are the efforts of ukrainian diplomacy sufficient for the supreme commander of the armed forces of ukraine, in order to somehow speed up this, this plan, ukraine's accession to nato, or from we have nothing to wait for the washington summit, everything depends on us, the ball, how it is not surprising, after all, on ours.

we'll be right back. ♪ henry winkler, katy perry, and >> jimmy: thanks to viola davis, henry winkler, for watching. goodnight. ♪ ♪ ♪ yum yum, num num, toot toot, poop ♪ ♪ chicken finger, cheesy fries, chocolate pies, yum yum, num num, toot toot, pop ♪ . ♪ yum, yum, num num, toot toot, poop ♪ ♪ yum yum, num num, toot toot, poop ♪ >>> this is "nightline." tonight, behind the spotlight -- >> look straight ahead! >>> jeanette mccurdy, child star turned best-selling phenom. you pulled back the curtain on childhood stardom. it is not a pretty picture. >> not as i see it, no. >> we watched her grow up on nickelodeon. now living in gratitude a

and we also spoke to the former coach of the national basketball team, henry virgil, after that famous win in manila and asked him, what was the secret behind you and many success. it's been a process over the last couple years to the core. the group has been together for a long time. they went through the, went through some valleys, but now they all come together. they, they display great team chemistry. the well coached um and uh you know, they, they are very resilient throughout the whole tournament and beat all the everyone that there was in their past. um, it's the something that's been worked for the for a long time and they showed some greatness last year in the your basket one day and came in with a bronze medal. but you know, this is something unexpected, but the group really showed some, some great basketball, so resiliency, team, chemistry, the very, very proud is great for german basketball at west palm and national basketball coach henry riddle. they're speaking with us alia. so good news for jim and basketball, unsettling tom. so for jim and football and seems like has be

henry finds his family is also divided along war lines. his wife's family, the jones, live in washington d.c. and while certain members of her family are pro-secession and pro-virginia, others, including her own father, are prounion and count secession as a double treason, not just against the united states, but also against the home state of virginia. some of their family members are going to lead these -- leave d.c. to stay here at harrison hall with the family during the war. i think they're taking a gamble that with the house being watched in d.c. they could live more freely here. they may also be thinking they can get away from the capitol and hopefully be away from the war. unfortunately for them, the war comes to leesburg in the fall of 1861. of course, by the fall of 1861 the country had already seen one terrible large battle in the first battle of manassas. little do they know, it will come creeping right back in october. during that time, the union encampment from the north side of the botanic and the encampment from the leesburg

exactly henry we exactly what henry says. interesting us, tells interesting for us, which tells you be if you how bad things must be if we're it. but we're agreeing about it. but i mean, , people are stealing mean, look, people are stealing baby children are not baby milk. children are not going because parents going to school because parents can't bus fare for going to school because parents can't to bus fare for going to school because parents can't to get bus fare for going to school because parents can't to get there. 5 fare for going to school because parents can't to get there. 5 fare are the them to get there. they are the real experience is of the real lived experience is of the economic situation in this country. so it's all well and good. hunt and sunak coming out and saying, oh, it's not as bad as we thought it was. you know, we're only as worse off as everybody else's in europe. it doesn't matter if you can't afford in life. afford the basics in your life. he's know what it he's just i don't know what it is about.

it's named after the furniture maker henry boyd and enslaved african american from kentucky.oyd is among the black craftspeople whose work is now being celebrated. our correspon spondent alexis clark shows us how a new generation of storytellers and teachers is reviving both the history and the techniques used centuries ago. when i see a piece of furniture, what crosses my mind is who is involved in it? who cut the wood. jerome biases victorian home in grand, north carolina is filled with handcrafted pieces he made in his workshop. how did you become a furniture maker? that's an interesting question. my fiancee and i were engaged and we needed a bed out shopping bias. notice a substantial four poster bed and learned it was a replica of one created in the early 1800s by thomas day, a free black man and my mind was blown. debris became one of the most successful furniture makers in north carolina during a time when millions of black people were enslaved on plantations in the us, real comes all the way into. i was so inspired by seeing this black cab maker and seeing this beauti

the modern church of england is destroying itself for the sake of henry's marriage to heinrich and annaalfina maxim zaichenko ntv uk we are following developments. and it's a sesame seed bun. mm two onion patties, special cheese sauce, salads, cucumbers, the legendary look is the big hit burger number one cash on any goals are issued at lightning speed from three and nine percent per annum for the first month. apply to gazprombank.ru. the legend is back. that same feeling when you just received the money that was needed right now. credit in tinkoff we approve your plans for money on the card immediately deferment of the first payment up to 90 days. apply for a loan in the tinkoff app and get a deferred payment of up to 90 days works like a russian oven heats up quickly. you can roll up a space heater kfc at the most unexpected moment with fresh vegetables of a super cheese cutlet and your favorite chicken new items my stratist kfc or rostex, millions of russians choose warmth and comfort with real windows why choose between what to buy when you can take a loan from the bank post office

. >> you play secretary of state henry kissinger and the new movie, >> of course. >> he has been a director, start in productions and shakespeare and spent seven years awes the lead on the showtime series >> i will kill you, you hear me? >> schreiber, who is of ukrainian descent, now has a role on the world stage. shortly after russia's 2022 invasion of ukraine, he founded bluecheck ukraine, an organization dedicated to supporting humanitarian efforts on the front line. >> it is the next essential situation. >> this week, ukrainian presidents zelensky made the case at the u.n. that russia is a world threat. >> this is clearly a genocide. evil cannot be trusted. >> nearly a year a half into the war and a sum in the u.s. oppose increased support for ukraine >> is he elected to congress, is he our president? wh does liev schreiber say now? >> "firing line" with margaret hoover is made possible in part by: robert granieri, stephens inc. vanessa and henry cornell, the fairweather foundation, the tepper foundation, the asness family foundation, , kathleen and andrew mckenna through the mckenna fa

live in oakland, henry lee, ktvu fox two news. henry, thank you. part of a landmark in the east bay that was vandalized and reported missing last weekend has been recovered. the sculpture known as the mission peak pole is in fremont. used to sit on top of the hiking area of mission peak. but went missing saturday morning last night, the park staff said they found the top portion of the pole that had been sawed off. the vandalism outraged many people who regularly hike the three miles up to the top of mission peak. it's metal. so someone had cut it with a metal cutter. so you'd have to be crazy to hike that much and then do it. so i just don't understand. for years, the mission peak pole has been a popular spot for hikers and joggers to take photos. park officials still haven't said where or when the vandalized pole was recovered. well, anyone heading up there today? we'll have some pretty decent weather . even if you decide to go up there, even though it's been vandalized. but a lot of people, it's still a great place to go. rosemary oroczo is here

thank you, henry, the following those . you, henry, the following those developments.hared exclusively with the bbc — heard from female surgeons who said they're being sexually harassed, assaulted and in some cases, raped by colleagues. some said they were sexually assaulted in the operating theatre while surgery took place. for its part, nhs england says it makes for difficult reading and provides clear evidence that action is needed. our health correspondent james gallagher reports. one example that i've got when i was a junior surgeon, so the person with the least power in the operating theatre, is i was i was assisting a consultant on a case. i guess he'd got a bit sweaty, but turned around and just buried his head right into my breasts. and i realised he was wiping his brow on me. and you just freeze, right? why is his face in my cleavage? and then a little while later, he turns around, he does exactly the same thing all over again. so i said, excuse me, do you want me to get you a towel? and he said, no, this is much more fun. and it was the smirk and that, you k

henry did pretty well for himself marrying into the jones and lee family. they had a very merry household. unfortunately for them there is a civil war that happens. i think you've probably heard of it. henry finds that his families also divided certain members are pro- secession and pro- virginia others including her own father are prounion and count secession as a double treason not just against the united states but also gives the home state of virginia. some family members will leave d.c. to stay here at harrison hall with the family during the war. i think they're taking a gamble with their house being watched in d.c., they can live a little bit more freely here in loudoun. they could be thinking they can get away from the capitol and hopefully be away from the war. importantly for them the war is going to come to leesburg in the fall of 1861. of course, by fall of 1861 they seen one large battle coming right back in november. during that time, the union encampment on the north side of the river and the encampments here the war has just now begun they'r

yes henry keysenger. henry kisel, henry kisenger. it's true, really. i met henry kisor. and when i was just brought in at 5 months, there are the first photographs where he holds me in his arms with my grandfather and henry kisenger - this is really, truly a friend of my grandfather. strange as it may seem. here we are at the white house throughout his life, he was always present and they had very close friendly relations until the end of their days, despite the fact that they were opponents, and very serious political opponents. well, we maintained this kind of friendship. i have known brush engineers for many years. although, unfortunately, not close. i have never seen such a happy enemy on his face, especially in recent years, as here, and in this photo with you. well, because, of course, listen, it’s already 100 years old. and when i arrived, we talked about digurel. days as they say, we remembered times past. well, it's always nice, so, of course, well, what to do? you see, two different powers. and yet , there were such good, warm relations that now it is virtually

in this case, henry kissinger came to santiago in june 1976.et with pinochet and his aides told him, have to be clear with pinochet that he has to return to civilian rule and that he has to stop crimes against humanity, stop violating human rights. this is literally the memorandum -- chile becoming much like spain and the whole world is watching and all the pinochet understands from you is a direct approach for his conduct. instead, kissinger goes into the meeting and tells pinochet that kissinger's opinion, victim of leftist propaganda and the only crime he has committed is overthrowing the government that was going communist. kissinger basically said, we want to help you, not hurt you. you did a great service to the west. here have to give a speech on human rights but the speech is not directed at you. it would help if you could clear up your position on human rights little bit because the u.s. congress is breathing down my neck and i'm not going to be able to give you, because congress is going to cut off the aid unless something changes her

and henry a misunder standing of where the briti know because he's henry a misunder standing of where|ry will know because he's just published james frayn's very detailed opinion polling in conservative home. actually, the pubucis conservative home. actually, the public is very much in favour of doing getting to net zero and actually pretty much in favour of doing what needs to be done to get there now. >> but tom, i mean, does that not point to the irony of all of this? because people do want to see net zero? i think that's right. but they do want to pay for it. and that's the key element of this, i think. >> i think it's partly pay. but again, the problem the public are to have are not obliged to have a completely opinion. completely coherent opinion. one of great privileges of being of the great privileges of being the one of the things the public and one of the things and to what i was and it comes back to what i was saying earlier, your poll saying earlier, is your poll people say, do you people and you'll say, do you support net zero? yes. and as he says in james's piece, the en

all right, henry. business leaders as well as residents really desperate for something to change there in the city of oakland when it comes to crime. we'll look forward to your report coming up at five. thank you. and now we go to san francisco this afternoon where supervisors are expected to consider a proposal there for funding to add more than 700 new police officers to the sfpd. supervisor matt dorsey today proposing an amendment to the city charter. it would reestablish a minimum staffing level of 2182 full time officers . right now in san francisco, there are 1375 doordash. he says he wants the city to set aside $30 million annually over the next five years. the money would be used for recruitment efforts such as bonuses and advertising . fema is set to send federal money here to the bay area and these are funds that will be used to mitigate the impact of future natural disasters. fires. ktvu south bay. reporter jesse gary is joining us now live from our san jose studio with the details on where

henry lee live tonight there in the newsroom. henry, thank you. and as henry reported, more violence rocking the city of oakland. in addition to the shootings today, police are now investing, stating at least six other shootings from over the weekend that left two people dead. there was a fatal shooting friday night at eighth and filbert streets in west oakland. and yesterday at 14th street near webster in downtown oakland, a man died after getting shot and then hit by a car. no word on any arrests in either case. there have been 87 homicides in oakland, so far this year. that is the same number as last year at this time . henry also told us that first responders promptly answered the call for help in that home invasion. but that has not been the case for the mass majority of 911 calls in oakland today, oakland's mayor announced new funding to fix its beleaguered and underperforming dispatch system. the city has now just under one year to hire, train and field 16 new employees or risk losing state funding and the right to field its own 911 calls.

henry thank you. the san francisco police department is planning a virtual town hall meeting this week to discuss the shooting of a man with a knife in the tenderloin district last week. that officer involved shooting happened august 28th at jones and ellis streets. police say officers opened fire after the man brandished a knife and refused to comply with commands to surrender. he was taken to the hospital with life threatening injuries and is still receiving treatment. that meeting is set for thursday at 3:00 pm. new at five ktvu has learned the oakland police department will fire two officers who initiated an unauthorized chase that killed a bystander. sources telling us tonight that rookie officers walid abdel aziz and jimmy marin coronel were in pursuit of a nissan believed to have been involved in a sideshow. this was june 25th of last year. the driver of the nissan eventually crashed, sending a parked car into a group of people. a 28 year old man was struck and killed. the victim's family has f

skyler henry, cbs news, washington. >> and looking back on her life.n. and just noting that she cast votes in washington as of thursday morning. just a day ago. so there was talks about her mental health declining and that she was not feeling well. senator durbin said she was not feeling well that morning on thursday and was unable to attend a senate committee hearing. and then of course we get the news this morning that senator dianne feinstein has passed away. >> so we know now lot of you as we look attributes and the legacy of this person who broke glass ceilings and kicked doors open for female representation in a still male dominated senate and congress, we know that conversation is happening and we also know you have questions about what's next for leadership of california. i have a quote from john barton the former california democratic party chair. to thoselining up for her seat. i hope you honor this fact that this powerful lady blazed a trail for. if you are a girl waking up in the bay area this morning to the news, likely the history teaches