on to some sad news — and lord herman ousely, the founder of the anti—discrimination charity, kick ita short illness. he was chair of the organisation for 25 years. previously he was the executive chairman at the campaign for racial equality and started the "let's kick racism out of football" campaign in the �*90s, which developed into kick it out. lord ouseley was knighted in 1997 and sat in the house of lords as a crossbencher until his retirement five years ago. finally some cricket — and scotland's women's first—ever t20 world cup match has ended in defeat. having lost the toss and been asked to field, scotland restricted bangladesh to 119—7 from their 20 overs, as saskia horley took three wickets forjust 13 runs. in reply, opening batter sarah bryce led the way with an unbeaten a9, but regular wickets to the bangladeshi spinners meant scotland couldn't build a match—winning partnership, and they fell 16 runs short. and that's all the sport for now. was we are watching the sports headlines, reuters news agency is reporting that iraq has attacked a target in southern israel. we hea

yes, herman is.ey club unison moscow, he helps me analyze the most dangerous moments, tells me where the players played well, where they played poorly, we use him in the broadcasts of our matches, are you happy with him, he is a super professional there, yes, he does a great job, you do a great job with the right answers, herman, i suggest we move on to the miracle hockey the site and look at your miracle skills, we'll try, yes, and artem will help us, you also have a microphone, you just need to start the rotation somewhere. maybe with a greeting to all the spectators from the starting lineups, german has his own number, arseniy, and you? yes, i have number one, of course, but wait, this is immodest, let it be since this is the seventy- seventh region, then i have the fifty-fifth, omsk, omsk, avangard forward, welcome dear spectators, and today at the hockey club match miracle, number 77 and goalkeeper arseny team. number five, i'll start moving on a fluffy sofa now, great, thank you, herman, well,

herman: a couple things come to mind. at the exposure to problematic commercial real estate lending. office cre for example. it is much lower for other regional banks i cover it versus the new york community. second, the credit quality for commercial lending is still fairly strong. the other parts of the businesses are still holding up really well. and liquidity is very strong. there is much -- not much in terms of red flags that are cautionary in our view. sonali: with their earnings to see some comedy like what you see when it comes to regional banking? herman: net income grew 2% on average. it lending has not been materializing for regionals. but there is expectation for that to come back as interest rates decline and the fed cuts interest rates. there are positives. at the end of the day, it is about managing great risk and with rates coming down, whom -- how do they manage the loans repricing and deposit repricing? sonali: hermann chan from a bloomberg intelligence thank you so much. we will branch out to public and

herman goering was the guest of honor.e was there to celebrate his second marriage and sigrid was sitting next to him because she often was the hostess at these events since she was the only woman in the club. and she called him on it. and just said, in a voice loud enough that everyone could hear, this isn't going to work. none of us are stupid enough to run these articles. he lost his temper and said, you know, you're never going to learn respect for authority, that's got to be from being from that crime ridden place like chicago. after that he and his staff called her that dragon from chicago. she wore that title with pride. peter: this is your 10th book? pamela: ye peter: what else have you written about? pamela: most recently i wrote "women warriors: an unexpected history," a global history of women who actually fought running from the 20th century -- second millennium b.c.e. through the first woman who went to the military academies in 1976 in the united states. looking at women from across the world. i've also writt

shaich, he has a chance, bare yourself, herman shaich, bare yourself, the second source of vitamin d is food, andrei petrovich, tell us, while it must be said that the main source is animal food, these are fish from the northern seas, because there are... fatty acids, vitamin d is fat-soluble, it is found where these fats are, the record holder for vitamin d content is cod liver, i understand, i understand, of course, there are about 25 daily doses in 100 g, that is, 4 g of a teaspoon per day is enough, fish - this is the second fish of the northern seas, such as selt, like horse mackerel, mackerel. now if you can't use it with the sun and with food, you should have such a dose, i understand, i understand, now i will generally use it even better, because i'm already 80, and of course vitamin d helps me a lot, absolutely right, everyone who wrote that in this study you don't need to use anything, no, you need to, in this age group you need to strictly definitely, vitamin d helps not only adults like me, but also children, of course, and in general from hair loss, from the brain, reall

welcome to steve herman. thank you. thank you, steve, for that introduction. i forgot some those things that i've done in my career. this was billed, i think, in more casual way as a i saw billed as a book party. so i will tell you that the bar upstairs is open until at least 830, maybe later. and we can do the party up there. apologies to the c-span audience won't be able to join us in the bar. well, that said, i was wondering if you could take us back to the moment you're putting has covered taken you around the world. but if you could take us to the moment where you found out that you would be covering the white house. how did that come about? what went through your mind and how did you prepare to become a white house reporter? yeah, great question. i had been overseas for voa and other broadcast in asia for about 25 years. i say i'm abc asia, but china, i've not done china and i decided after a literally a generation away from the united states that i would i should come back to the states. and i came back as a voa's senior diplomatic correspondent about t

and now please give a warm natural press club welcome to steve herman. way as a i saw billed as a book party. so i will tell >> thank you, steve for that great introduction. this was build in a more casual way i saw them billed as a book parties so i will tell you that the bar upstairs is open until at least 8:30, maybe later and we can do the party part of their apologies to the c-span audience they won't be able to join us in the bar . >> that said, i was wondering if you could take us back to the moment, they have taken you around the world if you can take us to the moment where you found out that he would be covering the white house, how did that come about? what went through your mind and how to prepare to become a white house reporter? >> great question, i had been overseas in asia for about 25 years i say on abc, asia but china, i have not done china. i decided after a generation away from the united states that i should come back to the states and i came back as the senior diplomatic correspondent and about the last eight months of the obama admi

steve herman lives with gusto most gift. thank you very much indeed. and thank you to for watching. you can see the program again, any time by visiting our website. i'm just going for further discussion. go to all the facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash a j inside slot, or you can also join the conversational x i'll hand it is at a j inside for the, for me, i shall talk about the entire team here in the black one. the, the pilot size is like this. will be we have only 10 minutes to take our belongings and leave the office so they can shut it down. for the victory for the government, get this one of those containing refugees coming the actions of israel's government . the military detection has been described as the closing of the policy he says he went toward towards the syria to provide a lifetime entail was very interesting, but not in the eyes of his government. this has been out of home for so many years . in the final part of the series, we follow the story of a british age worker, as he flees from it live with his family. after being arrested by a powerful vi

the a lesson bring in august and wide war to virginia, steve herman, chief national correspondent, advice of america and all settled behind the white house cutting in doha, declined wilcox professor of government a jewish w, investing cuts on political the rights of public opinion and voting among other aspects of us politics and a london thomas gift directly to him with a son to on us politics at the university college london. welcome to the program. steve. when trump was of a sent to the criminal case, as many as thought there was absolutely no way the man could ever be able to state a political come back. now, there is a consensus that from could win this election. how did him manage to get to this point? well, if you may remember, we had a previous republican president who was called the tap on president that nothing bad seemed to stick to him. and that's been the case since 2016 with donald trump as well. no matter how much bad publicity he gets, no matter if he's in peach twice or becomes a convicted felon, it does not seem to hurt his popularity applied well, the dynamics that chan

herman, welcome to the show . herman, welcome to the show. always an absolute delight.seeming disintegration of the social fabric in dublin. now there are security guards on buses. what on earth's going on? >> well, there was in july of this year, there was a female bus driver who was shot in the face with an air gun in july. so ireland has moved very quickly from a high trust, low friction society to one where criminality has now, i wouldn't say gone through the roof, but it's increased very, very quickly. last year, in 2023, the rate of murder almost doubled. now this yean murder almost doubled. now this year, to according stats from the central statistics office , the central statistics office, extortion, robbery and hijacking has gone up in the first quarter of this year by 18%. recorded crimes involving weapons and explosives have gone up by 10%. this is like, what's this becoming like, sweden or something? i got there in 2021. 12 women were murdered . five of 12 women were murdered. five of those were were murdered by non—irish nationals. and i think ireland is no

host: it is your time, herman. would like to say anyone who abandons their principles and their values for the promise of the stopping illegal immigration or for a good economy or for anything, it is in my view selling their soul. i think too many people think this country is too big to fail and that is just not the case at all. we have to remain who we are. we have to keep being who we are. and that is -- and that is the freedom that is in our d. n. a. from the beginning of this country, freedom. i'm starting to, you know, that is what i want to say. thank you. host: that is herman in dallas. from ohio there is phillip on x t tweeting i am ued on who should receiver my te. people ask what has harris accomplished i said what did pence accomplish as much for the former president. that is phillip. he said out of the blue grass state a trump vance supporter. good morning. are you with us? we will go to diane, staeupblt paul, minnesota -- st. paul, minnesota. caller: i'm a harris voter, not so much because i even care

that's it, herman shaich has played enough andrey, they didn't let me go to the toilet.se are the lungs, this is a black, black thing, the biggest problem in the lungs is cancer. and what was researched, it was researched that if you eat black currants, and they are black, and this black color is determined by the fact that they contain anthocyanins, and anthocyanins in currants have been proven to reduce the risk of developing lung cancer, esophageal cancer and skin cancer, that is, there is confirmation for three types of cancer, in general, poor americans, they banned currants. they eat this blueberry, and there is no comparison, currants, simply the best berry in the world, here is the story, a wonderful guest came to us from petrozavodsk, vera vladimirovna, come into our kitchen, so, vera vladimirovna came to us, petrozavodsk, she is harvesting currants, vera vladimirovna, what did you bring us, brought from... a wonderful region, where it loves to grow, yes, it is true, yes, there is a lot of moisture, and it loves humidity, i harvest frozen berries, so a frozen nu

eleanor roosevelt onbo screen -- herman eberhardt is surfer is book. please help me in welcoming angela beauchamp. >> thanks for that introduction and thanks everybody for being here and thanks to the arctic this year who are soo important in all the work that we do and the other researchers and scholars and also i had to thank franklin and eleanoran roosevelt for "the shining" example that they made for all of us. so all be talking about my book herman eberhardt and i think i'm the only one talking about er rather than fdr and i'm a film and television historian so my topic is different than everyone else here today. over the years i found myself recognizing that alomar was not just a pioneer in and radio but she's the first woman in the united states to host public affairs broadcast television. it's a thing that nobody talks about. today with versus roosevelt appeared weekly on tv and albert einstein made his first television appearance as a guest on her show for the premiere that featured robert oppenheimer. after working in europe with united natio

herman moved closer. wedged against the doorknob was a dining chair. he tugged it aside, opened the door, and there was sandra, on the floor, tied by her arms and ankles, but alive. he said that she did not look well at all. dennis murphy (voiceover): as marissa's mom cut sandra loose, her dad spoke. where's my brother? where's your uncle? dennis murphy (voiceover): the answer to that, unspeakable. what had happened to jamie melgar and to his wife? craig melvin (voiceover): coming up. she looked like she had aged 10 years overnight. just broken and lost. craig melvin (voiceover): sandra melgar, the only possible witness to a night of terror. what would she remember? craig melvin (voiceover): when "dateline" continues. ♪♪ when your child has moderate-to-severe eczema, it's okay to for them to show off. show off their clearer skin and noticeably less itch with dupixent. because children 6 months and older with eczema have plenty of reasons to show off their skin. with dupixent, the #1 prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists, they can stay ah

police found herman's body nearly a month after she was killed. lengyel is set to be sentenced on november 7th. and oakland. police are looking for 14 year-old boy who they say has been missing for weeks. ezzy kias francisco marchiol junior was last seen on september 27th on san leandro street near the fruitvale station. it described as 5 foot 6 inches tall, latino with black hair and brown eyes. anyone with information is asked to call oakland police. police arrested a woman for having more than 200 pounds of drugs in her car and sassoon city officer sharing this photo of bags of the drugs. they believe it was all marijuana and it happened after police pulled over to help the woman who was having car issues off highway one. 28 and marina boulevard earlier this week the woman was booked into jail on several charges. a driver in the south bay attempting to roll through the carpool lane with a ghostly passenger. take a look at this spooky sight. chp in san jose stopped a person with halloween decorations buckled up in the passenger seats. officers w

who will start, dear friends, herman shavich, the heart, what does potato have to do with it, potatoes a quarter of the daily requirement of potassium, and potassium is necessary for the functioning of our electrical system of the heart, look, this is the heart, this is the main pacemaker that gives electrical a signal that spreads throughout all parts of the heart, if kalya what is needed for this, for the cells to divide, and for division you need dna. here in potatoes 50% of the daily requirement of the trace element cobalt. without cobalt, division does not occur, dna is not formed, and accordingly, erythrocytes, as the most actively dividing cells, simply will not be formed. potatoes are beneficial to our blood for the formation of red blood cells, but professor kanovalov will add a fly in the ointment to our barrel of honey, add mikha, our porridge is with butter, when we are talking about any product, then we should talk about calorie content, potatoes themselves are not that calorie-rich, there are actually about 80 kilocalories per 100 g, but our porridge has plums. there are

lord herman ousely, founder of the anti—discrimination charity kick it out, has died at the age of 79rt illness. he was chair of the organisation for 25 years. he had been executive chairman at the campaign for racial equality in 1993 and was behind the �*let�*s kick racism out of football�* campaign, which developed into kick it out. the group today describing ousley as "a titan in tackling discrimination in football". he was knighted in 1997 and sat in the house of lords as a crossbencher until his retirement in 2019. it's the first day of the women's t20 world cup in the united arab emirates and bangladesh have won the opening match against scotland by 16 runs. they won the toss and batted first in sharjah, reaching 119—7 off their 20 overs and though sarah bryce was unbeaten on 49 for scotland, they never got any partenership going and fell short in what is their first major cricket tournament. bangladesh face england on saturday in their next match, scotland have got the west indies on sunday. the next match of the tournament between pakistan and sri lanka starts shortly, also in

tonight, we are thrilled to welcome steve herman, voice of the national correspondent, to discuss his book, the white house curtain, covering the president, and why it matters. in his, steve takes us behind the scenes at telling us what is is like working behind the curtain, working in journalism, and covering president joe biden , and the white house. shows us what it is really like to cover the commander in chief on a daily basis. steve covered the white house from 2017 through 2021, as the senior white house correspondent. subsequently, as the voa white house bureau chief. he came to the job well prepared to through his excessive global reporting, with more than 25 years in reporting from tokyo, india, korea, thailand, his coverage has taken him to roughly 75 countries. he has reported from combat zones, uprisings, and amid national disasters. he was one of the few journalists to get access to the nuclear power plant hot zone. recently, steve said in an interview that there is always tension in the symbiotic relationship between administration and the media. we need each other, but

herman was a neuroscientist with a degree from caltech who was a beloved member of outrigger santa cruz. prosecutors say lengyel admitted to strangling her to death last december. he is set to be sentenced november 7th. >> it's been exciting to actually, you know, get out and see different parts of the world and the country and it's been a pretty amazing career. >> fleet week festivities launched with the parade of ships coming up. we'll take you on board a coast guard cutter. >> and in very weather, we are tracking a system already producing some clouds. and that could impact the fleet week festivities for tomorrow. we'll have the update coming up. >> also ahead, milton may have moved on, but dangers still linger. a look at the issues facing people in florida as the recovery and restoration begins gathered at fisherman's wharf today to catch the first blue angels performance of the week. the precision flying team roared over the san francisco bay, and visitors to the bay area say these aerial shows are worth the trip and worth the year long wait. one woman returned to the bay area from

yeah, this is herman solution. okay. yeah, for sure. what am i that i can to the you know, i used to get hungry and no one can pass the statute assessor roads. horseback compared to pricing. we have some degree. looks like your what the month one does, the item is done at the moment you have it coming in. when would that be good to know what the company was wondering? can you please give them to somebody? come in, he'll community a and a new month and a new modem to, to come in when they come on pressure on the new i'm reaching to the, to the new. so hopefully a to the, the no one to read that you're going to use the new one with the goods. but you go box pub. calvin, to go by team, does a good one enough to be applied to the the i am with the new guy on the cause of what is the bus i can yeah, that was no problem. we'll humanize in some options and then i see the next one. yeah. what about, what am i to let you know, i know you're not going to cover, you know, what i need to, to machine to, to go in within this a couple of the 2 to pre

herman: i would characterize it as a yo-yo effect.. last yearh the regional bank o, svb, and a handful of other regional banks failing, banks had to jack up their deposit price. that affected their net interest margins and topline. now we are in a steady state where things are starting to benefit marginally, and that has helped the top line. lisa: how much do the top performances come from interest rates going lower versus an actual improvement or ongoing strength in the underlying loans they made? herman: so, the rate cuts really happened in september. not really affecting the third quarter reported numbers. that will be more of a fourth-quarter effect. in the third quarter, it is really these loans and assets that were put on their books 3, 4, five years ago at a lower rate. they reprice at a higher rate now and that is helping the top line. lisa: i ask because there is a forward look that we are trying to glean from some of the earnings we have seen in terms of the credit impulse to the rest of the economy and whether it is the all

police safety of old milo lengyel strangle dallas herman at her house and in december 2023, the trial which began in august took a dramatic turn when jury members listen to an audio recording from herman's phone. prosecutors say it painted a vivid image to jurors of what occurred the night of the murder. leo was found guilty of first-degree murder and is set to be sentenced november 7th. a boat launch gone wrong. take a look at this. a car and a boat trailer ended up in lake berryessa deputies from napa county say this happened last weekend. they remind the public to please remember to put carson park and to use emergency brakes while launching a boat or getting a boat out of the water. former san jose mayor sam liccardo and assemblymember evan low faced off friday night in their first and only debate ahead of election day. they're running for a seat in the u.s. house of representatives. the debate was hosted by nbc bay area telemundo. 48 and k 2 e d well, a called for more federal help to address homelessness in the south bay city. lowe said liccardo failed as san jose's mayor. >> we

jimmy herman made it clear to the world that they were not going to work any diverted ships and that'sat struggle. and i will introduce them in a minute but that's how we won it. solidarity is the way we won the strike in 1977 and solidarity is how we will do it in 2024. [applause] >> at this time i would like to introduce john staggs. john staggs and i met in australia in 2019. we been dear friends ever since. blue when you are watching the combative speech by dennis daggett. he is the son of harold daggett who runs the international longshoremen's association. that's a very combative speech. he is saying i don't want robots taking over our jobs. it is us against the world, calling for solidarity and says doctors in australia have already given some up. that's a speech where the guy does not sound like he is anytime ready to go back to work. they are going to hold out for some time to come. i don't think it makes a difference to the market, no impact to their. certainly makes an impact on politics because if they stay out for a long time and there are shortages around america right as

lord herman ouseley has died aged 79. herman ouseley has died aged 79. racism and discrimination in football. the charity announced lord owsley's death on its official x account, saying we are deeply saddened to hear about the passing of lord herman ouseley after a short illness. those are the latest gb news headlines. more in half an hour for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to gbnews.com forward slash >> good afternoon. it is 1438 and you're watching good afternoon britain on gb news now britain just got smaller. the new government has decided to cede sovereignty of the chagos islands in the indian ocean to china. allied mauritius now. joining us now in the studio is gb news political editor, christopher hope. chris it's all kicking off now, isn't it? >> it is really i mean, it's getting political too. we've got tom tugendhat just putting out a statement now to gb news saying this initiative, these talks were started during liz truss's premiership and they should never have started.

it's actually perfectly valid for, for what you all have been talking about where the victim for herman and chomsky if someone is a person who has been victimized by an enemy of the united states. so our ukraine would be a good example of that. ukraine is a worthy victim. creating people are, were the victims. an unworthy victim is somebody who is a person who has been victimized by the united states itself or by an ally of the united states and the palestinians are a good example of and where the victims on this quite a long literature on the. so what we're seeing is not necessarily surprising. it's really standard operating procedure for the united states. there's always this kind of double standard at play. and i think that package uncovered a lot of it. i did a deep dive into this recently, and that's really just scratching the surface. i was actually stunned by, you know, at the juxtaposition, you know, within a couple of weeks the united states determined very clearly and definitively the not only was russia carrying out war crimes, but also crimes against humanity which has an, a

so the chinese government herman is seeing pressure to do some very aggressive actions by so many different fronts. max okay. >> marc stewart in beijing. thank you. >> the october supermoon has been lighting up the sky this time-lapse video of these celestial event in new york, also called the hunters moon was pretty impressive the biggest, brightest super moon of the year. name for early hunters who gathered food for the long winter ahead of views of the lunar spectacle worldwide have been breathtaking. this is what people in new delhi saw when they looked up a supermoon isn't really supersized, is just it looks that way because the moon is closer to earth than normal. thanks for his orbit. that makes it bigger and brighter like this view from hong kong, the moon is now beginning to wane though, but the show will still be worth watching tomorrow night if you missed it. thanks joining me here on cnn newsroom. i'm max foster in london, cnn this morning up next after a break things like grandi remote. why no donkeys or elephants stands losing elephants says cell boy, it's like your generation

they are working to eliminate the consequences of the shelling - minister of energy herman galushchenko said. he also called on the occupiers to immediately implement the magathe resolution and return the occupied as to ukrainian control. control. doctors were able to stabilize the resident of kherson, who was considered dead. currently, the man is in serious condition, the regional prosecutor's office reported. let me remind you that in the morning the russians attacked the market in the center of kherson. an enemy projectile also hit the pharmacy building. as of now, there are six dead and how many wounded five people were hospitalized on the spot. doctors work. and all the children are evacuated from the coal mine. currently , 107 people remain in the city - reported the head of the donetsk regional military administration , vadym filashkin. according to him, heavy fighting is going on within the settlement, so it is no longer possible to provide humanitarian aid. the deepstate analysts said the day before that... they entered the uglydar from the west and south. the russian army hun

i really appreciate your insight, steve herman lives with gusto, most gift. thank you very much. indeed. i thank you to for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website items as e dot com for further discussion. go to all the facebook page, that's facebook dot com, forward slash a j inside saw you can also joining the conversational ex. alejandro is at a j inside folder for me. i should walk by and the entire team here in the house, by the latest news as it breaks, getting something new is he has to get his face to 4th one, november the 5th. if he has any chance of winning the white house with detailed coverage with the release supplement on this summit, senior president possible of us, was also invited to come down from the house of the story. this leaving the ice grape was filled to the right to the house when central business district it was level occupied officers was finished in 2019. i'm reaching of mines, the tragedy for me of a democratic solve effort there. it's how quickly we sort of adopted the very told re global, know

we switch stats totally understand the really appreciate your insight, steve herman slides, what goes to thomas gift. thank you very much indeed and thank you to for watching . you can see the program again any time by visiting our website. i'll just go for further discussion, go to all the facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash a j inside slot. or you can also join the conversational ex alejandro's at a j inside for the, for me i should walk by and the entire team here in the bible news, the pilot sizes like this will be we have only 10 minutes to take our belongings and leave the office so they can shut it down for the victory for the government. get this one of those containing refugees coming the actions of israel's government. the military detention has been described as the closing of the risk of diseases pausing for an animal speaking is greater than ever before. we do not know all the different parasites and viruses and bacteria that the neighbors may have in its final episode, algebra visits, the disease hotspot, madagascar, the also is not eclipse enough to re

but it seems that israel is the herman is different uh, it contains lab one on you guys. no matter one year a year ago, the is where the problem is to apply just to arrive the k tomas and bring all the hostages home without appointments remains unfulfilled. in his october 7th anniversary speech, benjamin netanyahu resulted to somewhat religious rhetoric as they pledge to carry on with the war, or does it say so if we are the internal people see a nation that fights to bring light to the world? a nation that strives to spread good and eradicate evil. we have defined the goals of the war and we are realizing them, the collapse of the homeless regime, the return of all our hostages home. those a live and bodies of those killed is a sacred task that we will not let go of until we achieve it. forwarding any future threat from gaza to israel, and safely returning residents of the south and north to their homes. during the now or was when mary gives the answer because a looks like a very strong the person is cool. uh, towing in a very uh, hosted way i think the measurements and

but it seems that israel, the chances herman, is to come the issues haines. lab one on each job, no matter one year. a year ago, he has really prime minister pledge to eradicate him us and remove the hostages home. but those goals remain unfulfilled and is unable as 3 speech benjamin netanyahu resulted to somewhat religious rhetoric as he pledge to carry on the will in the face. so if we are the internal people, see a nation that fights to bring light to the world. a nation that strives to spread good and eradicate evil. we have defined the goals of the war and we are realizing them, the collapse of the homeless regime, the return of all our hostages home. those a live and bodies of those killed is a secret task that we will not let go of until we achieve it. forwarding any future threat from gaza to israel, and safely returning residents of the south and north to their homes. and during the me, i always when a gives a interview as a looks like a very strong the 1st on school towing in a very a hosted way. i think the now in the end is a very weak person. and the indeed we see that the, th

but it seems that israel, this is the herman, is to come to issues haines on, on you guys. no matter one year. a year ago the is where the appointment is to place to eradicate the mouse and bring all the hostages home. but the appointments remains on for filled and is october 7th. found this a re speech. benjamin netanyahu results into somewhat religious rhetoric, as he pledge to carry on with the will in the face. so if we are the attorney, will people see the nation that fights to bring light to the world? a nation that strives to spread good and eradicate evil? we have defined the goals of the war and we are realizing them, the collapse of the homeless regime, the return of all our hostages home. those alive and bodies of those killed is a sacred task that we will not let go of until we achieve it. forwarding any future threat from gaza to israel, and safely returning residents of the south and north to their homes. benjamin within the hour was when mary gives the answer because a looks like a very strong diverse on school, towing in a very a positive way. i think the me

i was sitting there having a lovely moment with the ladies, and you came in, in your herman munster shoesoes, you know? - well, even louis vuitton makes mistakes. um... oh, wow! that was luann de lesseps and alex mccord from the real housewives of new york. andy's also executive produced popular shows such as project runway, top chef, and below deck mediterranean. he's also got his own talk show. welcome, andy, to the media show. from the sublime to the ridiculous. yeah, we do a lot of different stories. you took a big right turn, there. i covered it — i did it well, though, right? seamless. you did it seamlessly. i didn't know how you were going to land that plane. we're going to have to start, though, with the real housewives, which has been broadcasting since 2006, expanded all over the world, including, as i said, into the uk, the real housewives of cheshire. how did the idea for the show come about? it came about — a gentleman brought us, at... i was in charge of programming at bravo at the time — he brought us, i think, a vhs tape of a bunch of his neighbours in orange county, one o

remember like herman cain, newt gingrich, rick santorum they had debated before that debate, i think 11 times already yeah. >> well, i mean, sure. wish that he had said yes, that debate we would have been very happy to host it but but he didn't. so trump's campaigns respond to what you found today, right? that he said that people who don't debate lack courage, would they say so? >> we actually put this question of this audio to both campaigns. and let's take a look at both of their responses here. here is what the trump campaign told us that the senior adviser, they said president trump has already won two debates. this election cycle, and he's proven he is the best negotiator on the world stage. we put that question to the harris campaign as well. they had a somewhat different answer saying, you don't hear it from us very often, but he was right back then. if you're too weak to share a debate stage with your opponent, you are too weak to lead the country i'm glad you asked both because we had to go to the border opinions on yes. yes. >> yes, absolutely. all right. andrew kaczynski,

then got president b biden to me it herman nathanial hackette. n. reporter: this democratic trio was not always bragging about bipartisan maga moment and over the years had different words for former president trump and calling trump a let to the national security and brown in the past called trump angry and unhinged and baldwin called him dangerous. and jd vance is blasting democratic senate colleagues for being two faced. >> they're not running ads about agreeing with kamala harris and democratic candidates are running ads about agreeing with harris. they're trying to run away as much as they possibly can. >> all three voted to impeach trump-appointed twice and seems they think some parts of his presidency are worth bragging about, liz. liz: thank you so much. >> a couple of elections ago and it's almost guaranteed for democrats. larry: we're joined now by ned ryan and they didn't have an answer and four democrat senators breaking away from kamala harris and siding with trump and senators bob casey, tammy baldwin and sherrod brown and john tester

prisoners who violently attacked your place of work he comparison them to the victims of japanese herman camps. and that guy is in favor of law and order >> president trump had and kept law and order when he says that the campaign rallies the except to have hot wars around the globe during his administration no, it looks look he he's right. russia did not invade ukraine under his watch israel was not attacked viciously by iran and its proxies because they were afraid to do so under art that commander in chief under president trump, there not afraid right now, are our allies are nervous. our enemies are empowered because they see an opportunity. the only person that they fear less, our enemies abroad, the only person they fear less than joe biden is commonly harris at the end of the day when you go into the ballot box, i would just encourage everybody ask yourself quietly, are you comfortable with kamala harris being the commander in chief of the u.s. armed forces, at the most dangerous moments since world war ii, she could not handle that. our enemies would have an opportunity there and

poverty rate but 10.7% amway kind of dominates downtown grand rapids and steel case and others and hermanknow the county and the city, you know >> i've been a quite a few times in my local news days. you were in erie, pennsylvania now you're in michigan have you seen any similarities in the battleground counties that might give up some insight how they might go in the election >> reporter: that's a great company. obviously, erie -- listen. erie is struggling a bit more and grand rapids is a high end town each of these counties is a third, a third, a third. it's one third a city, more of an urban corps, buildings, et cetera that tend to go a little bit more blue and then the suburban inner ring and close-in suburbs that are more the college educated middle level. they tends to be 50/50 then you got what i'll call the outer ring which is the more rural area that tend to go more red or more for trump. i think it's sort of the third city, third suburban inner ring, third outer ring and it's really that middle ring that sort of suburban middle ring which we are going to probably see later on a

herman began collecting humanitarian aid, began to move with it everywhere, he was still studying inhen, and there was no money, he helped everywhere with his manly strength, with his hands, he skipped classes for this, for the sake of the common cause, oh-oh-oh, but in principle, he did not skip, he went away, well, for combat missions, and the moment came, i wanted, i got, how old are you now 20, 20 years old, you left for the front, 19, how did your relatives react to this? my parents were probably a little surprised, well, i just put my loved ones in front of fact, we will, you know, in fact, well, age is like there and you understand that age is a number, we have 54 year old fighters, they do such things in the good sense of the word and you think, they will give you such a truck, so much heroism in these people, they are capable of such things, well, 501 is the same, well, here is confirmation, a person wanted, a person went, you can be a boy. not of course, first of all, combat missions, and there are such cases, they are really rare, yes, when you go somewhere, now continuing

i'm doing the pee wee herman. >> my teenagers just died. [ laughter ] they just died. >> jimmy: i can'tthe greatest. the first season, by the way, of "the diplomat," congratulations. >> thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: this is a global, massive, massive hit. giant number one on netflix, across the globe. what's that feel like? >> it's so fun. i mean, listen, i'm just so grateful. i know that sounds just so simple and stupid. >> jimmy: you're the best. >> it's such a fun thing to be this age and to be a girl and like -- things are just so fun. to get to do this part that's so smart and funny, and alive, and messy. and like things aren't drying up. they're the best. >> jimmy: yeah, you're crushing it. >> this is just -- it's the best feeling. i'm so grateful. i'm working with great people. and -- >> jimmy: you have a great cast. >> the best cast. >> jimmy: is it fantastic? >> it's fantastic. >> jimmy: what is happening now with season 2? 'cause i'm very excited. the end of season 1 was a big surprise. >> a big surprise. there was a big explosion. we're trying to figure it all

written a multimedia performance based on herman melville's “moby dick”.ceremony for the 2004 athens olympics. and created solo exhibits of her paintings and drawings, including “the weather,” shown at the hirshhorn museum in washington dc in 2021. and even produced a series of -- appeared in 1992 she met another downtown star, rock 'n roll legend lou reed. they were together for the next 21 years, marrying in 2008, before his death in 2013. it was a loving partnership that encompassed buddhism and tai chi as well as music, and, she says, constant artistic 'seeking and questioning' >> i talked to lou a lot about 'why' why would, why do anything? >> why do anything? >> why write this song? why do this show? what are you here, what are you doing this for? and you know the answer really is that you just look for the brightest light possible and go that way. and i talked, we had many conversations about what we were doing as artists and why we were doing it. and it was really about trying to go there (she -- trying to go there. to that. >> now 77 she is still

lord herman ouseley has died at the age of 79.ation in football. the anti—discrimination charity announced. lord owsley's death on its x account, saying he died after a short illness . and those after a short illness. and those are the latest gb news headlines for now. i'm tatiana sanchez. more from me in half an hour for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gbnews.com forward slash alerts . forward slash alerts. >> thank you tatiana. now the government have decided to hand back the chagos islands to mauritius after 200 years of british rule and following a decades long dispute. did they think this was the answer to making the donations row with lord alli go away? well, it hasn't had that effect because people are talking about this incessantly and i'm joined now incessantly and i'm joined now in our studio by gb news political editor chris hope. chris, a lot of people may not have heard of the chagos islands until today, but they are strategically imperative t

the other democrats on the committee, daniel, in a way of hawaii, joseph montoya of new mexico, herman talmadge of georgia, the republicans, howard baker of tennessee, who was the ranking member, edward gurney of florida, and lowell weicker of connecticut. kate scott what struck me about that was this was a 4 to 3 democrats republicans committee. that's not very that's pretty close. it is pretty close. and actually, it's interesting because it didn't reflect the party breakdown in the senate at the time. the democrats had a larger majority than those than than than was reflected on the committee membership. but the membership itself was really important to not just with the selection of sam ervin as chairman, but howard baker, a moderate from tennessee. really important to serving in that vice chair role in this politically sensitive committee. in fact, it's interesting with baker because in the beginning, initially, his instinct was to try to protect the president. he and his top staff would meet with the president's aides and discuss what the committee was talking about, the informat