first night out fox conner says to ike ike what do you think of history and ike jumps up now. ike's got a million dollar personality. he's also got a million dollar temper and he jumps up at the campfire with fox connor goes i hate her straight. connor's really taken back because eisenhower is considered an up-and-commer. and he says ike why do you eat history? because when they taught it at west point it was nothing but memorization of dates and names and places. there wasn't any flesh to dry bones. fox conner said i want you to go over to my saddlebags. i want you to get out the two books in there bring them over here. he goes over and gets the book springs him over. memoirs of phil sheridan says i would like feel to read those and when we go out on an inspection, we trip two weeks from now. will discuss it over the campfire well. anybody who's been in the military knows when the senior person says i would like for you to read this. you're going to memorize every word. believe me. well two weeks later they go out again. and he says ike what did you think of sheridan's memoir

ikei ike i can be frank. i know the lan ike i can be frank.rank. i know the plan put forward _ ike i can be frank. i know the plan put forward only - ike i can be frank. i know the plan put forward only ten - ike i can be frank. i know the l plan put forward only ten days ago is caused a little turbulence. i get it. i get it. we are listening and have listened and now i want to focus on delivering the major parts of our growth package because with energy bills skyrocketing, a painful covid aftermath, war on our continent, a 70— year high tax burden, slowing global growth rates and gleefully slow infrastructure delivery, we couldn't simply do nothing. we can't sit idly by. what it needs more than ever is economic growth. in the government wholly committed to economic growth. 18 police officers in indonesia, one of them the local police chief, have been placed under investigation after 125 people were killed at a football match at the weekend. panicked spectators tried to flee the overcrowded stadium in east java when police fired tear gas to di

ike: i have been told it is too much. kumasi: strike and strike again. ike: rattlers pride.as so much fun. i have to bring my check it out. [applause] kumasi: it is homecoming in my mind and it is reversible. reggie: the search --meech. kumasi: i had sweaters on sweaters. reggie: you won. kumasi: we won the game and to have gma on friday, it was amazing on the field and tj holmes was there and he came to our complication. lisa: do you feel old? kumasi: no. i still got it. [laughter] kumasi: this donated $1 million to our school. -- disney donated $1 million to our school and i was excited. the marching 100. and being on gma. jobina: let's get into it. kumasi: i was nervous. i wanted to represent my school and do a good job but once we got out there on campus, all the people around were excited and were saying, you did it! . reggie: you manifested all of that. i am not surprised. jobina: this happened in two weeks time and kumasi was like, we are doing it. kumasi: i had to teach ike a thing or two. jobina: i loved that you took ike to the daypart. >> lisa with the terms. lisa

this was where ike grew up.as, not taking anything away from denison, we know he was born in texas. but the family did move back to canvas when he was a small boy and he grew up in this house. this is where the house was, he didn't move, our campus grew up around it. next slide, please. this was when i came home, and this is his family on the porch. it's reminiscent of another photo of the family did when they were all children. it just shows the importance of the eisenhower family as a family unit and their home. next slide, please. this is one of my favorite photographs, because the little girl in the french wayne game is a friend of mine. she lived in abilene, grew up in abilene, she loves this photograph because ike gave her bubblegum. eisenhower home was open to the public in 1947, after that mother passed away. it has been open to the public for a long time and, for those of you who own stick built structures, you know sometimes they need some love. so, it's time to give the eisenhower family home some lov

ike, thank you.we'll be back with our "play of the day." >>> we'll be back with our "play of the day." cancer means being relentless. because every day matters. and having more of them is possible with verzenio. the only one of its kind proven to help you live significantly longer when taken with fulvestrant, regardless of menopause status. verzenio + fulvestrant is for hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer that has progressed after hormone therapy. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor start an anti-diarrheal and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor about any fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infection that can lead to death. life-threatening lung inflammation can occur. tell your doctor about any new or worsening trouble breathing, cough, or chest pain. serious liver problems can happen. symptoms include fatigue, appetite loss, stomach

good morning to you, ike. >> reporter: good morning, janai.monday the nation's highest court will begin hearing two cases reconsidering the role of race in college admissions. the supreme court has had a 40-year precedent permitting the limited use of race as one factor in admissions. right now roughly 20% of four-year public universities consider race during their admissions process, according to ballotpedia. now a conservative advocacy group is asking the justices to reverse course and issue a ban on race-conscious admissions policies nationwide. the suit filed against harvard university contends that its policy discriminates against asian american applicants. claiming asian americans are significantly less likely to be admitted than other similarly qualified applicants. now the second case filed against the university of north carolina at chapel hill argues that its current race-conscious admissions process violates title vi of the civil rights act and the constitution and that its use of race is not limited enough. now this is the first te

and the tape starts with ike. that's president eisenhower. ike asking what time will make a tv later that night. there's something to be said. 7:00. then we're going to go to e un with a that opposition will be theithdrawal with these that there to assist adlai so that get somebody who's had some experience that's very good yeah well i tha he told me and i will i have first of i think making the argument yeah this it's tough to i say we will i don't know we may get into the invasion business before the days are out but of course military we got to clean up things do now. that's right. because i you you've made up your mind got to visit right. the only real way to get rid of it, of course, is ousting by having to be concerned with the world. and berlin wondering why you've got these little, little while. beins the i suppose that's it may be the what they going to try to trade off might but i, i personally ius don't quite go along with that thinking i idea that got them from here to do what they want but they figured it is good for them. and i

and the tape starts with ike. that's president eisenhower. ike asking what time will make a tv later that night. there's something to be said. 7:00. then we're going to go to thun with a that opposition will be the whdrawal with these that there to assist adlai so that get somebody who's had some experience that's very good yeah well i thank havtold me and i will i have first of i think making the argument yeah this it's tough to i say we will i don't know we may get into the invasion business before the days are out but of course military we got to clean up things do now. that's right. because i you you've made up your mind got to visit right. the only real way to get rid of it, of course, is ousting by having to be concerned with the world. and berlin wondering why you've got these little, little while. berl i the i suppose that's it may be the what they going to try to trade off might but i, i personally i jt don't quite go along with that thinking i idea that got them from here to do what they want but they figured it is good for them. an

fox connor said, ike, i want you to go over to my saddle bags.i want you to get out the two books in their, bring them over here, and he goes and gets remembering some of her memoirs of phil sheridan. he says i would like for you to read those. and when we go out on an inspection, two weeks from now we will discuss it over the campfire. well, anybody who has been in the military knows that when this senior person says that when i would like for you to read, thus you are gonna memorize every word, believe. me well, two weeks later they got again. and he says ike, what did you think of sheridan's memoirs? it says, general counter-i loved them. all the problems he had we have today. and i was able to read in his memoirs how he worked through the solutions on these various problems. and it is so helpful it gave me great insight. fox connor says now i can want you to over to my saddle bags, put the book in. there he comes back, memoirs by john brown gordon of the confederate army who went from buck private to lieutenant governor. and was a big collar

. >> ike, you look at a name like burlington there will be tradedown, economic concerns will be therealso liked tapestry, arguably not at all on the low end side of things, you also like bath and body works that's not exactly on that lower tilt side of things what exactly is the common theme if you will that kind of links those top three trades of yours together. >> the common theme, i would add far fetch in the digital channel to complete the top four, one common theme you're not playing in the apparel space, the apparel space is challenged right now, vendors under pressure because there's going to be lower border books at stores, the apparel vendors have geographic exposure to europe in a big way that's going to be an incremental problem and lot of them have an exposure to china where things are still remaining pretty volatile if we're talking about new money looking for inflection stories i do think off-price for a sub sector that's been under a lot of pressure for the lasttwo years this is where you see a big rate of change in 2023. >> ike, thank you very much for the picks. we ap

so, ike cooper's is very interesting.starling of the white house, i edmund startling, a secret service officer for many years at the white house. so, there really is a plethora but there is more. there is alonso fields memoir, j.b. west's memoir. really so many options. check the, met a lot of them are free on line because they are published more than 100 years ago, so you can even read them on google books. >> brandon wants to know, once you to talk about the nature of the interactions that staff has on a daily basis with the first family. >> so, by all accounts that you read, there's a really close relationship. of course, there is some of these odd versions like hugo ziemann where they don't get along as well because it's all based on personalities. but, really easy a lot of close knit relationships between the first family and the staff. because the staffers are willing to be helpful and they also witness really key moments in the lives of first families. so, a good example is, after the assassination of john f. kenne

ike he's slowing down. >> oh, charles. choice words from charles barkley about klay thompson after he was ejected from a game. klay fired back at barkley. >> 57 games in three years? gave me some time to get that back and hear someone say oh, he's not the same as he was prior to the injuries. duh. it just hurt my heart hearing that. but i'll internalize it, and i'm going to keep going and have a great year. >>> and fans at minute maid park wanted a win for dusty baker. but a two-run double ties it at 5. we go into extras. realmuto goes yard. a solo shot gives philadelphia the lead. robertson gets diaz to ground out, and philadelphia wins to take a 1-0 lead in the world series. >>> the warriors left for a road trip today and play charlotte tomorrow. we just need to put in the ear lugs for charles. >>> an american music icon has passed away. we remember the late jerry lee lewis. >>> rock and roll legend jerry lee lewis has died. the great balls of fire singer credits elvis for opening the door for him, but few could argue th

♪ chem was doi a jointenture,at gg we were,ike, "huh?" y would u do it ere?ld ild anywre, t you bud it in e backrd ofour form plant ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ del toro: stay up to date on america reframed at worldchannel.org. subscribe to world channel's youtube to go beyond the lens with our filmmakers. tell us what you think using #americareframed. ♪ ♪ it was december 21, four days before christmas. i was 15 years old, and living through difficult times. maybe every 15-year-old thinks they're living through difficult times. but i was so sure that i named it. i branded it. i was living through my "slump." (laughter) up to that point, i got pretty good grades but at 15, letters were being sent home from teachers to my parents i was on the high school basketballeam... technically. i spent so much time on the bench those days, i didn't bother learning the plays. i didn't even have a date to the annual christmas dance. and i felt low every day. except that day. i woke up on december 21 with a renewedeterminaon. my slump ends today. why? i have no idea. (laughter) it was the last d

. >> ike

rei member le ik--r. d [ bleep ]. sothmeing liketh at. la[ ughter ] i don' ktnow. no, it wasn' dtr. ]. >> jmyim: thereas w like an eball? one thawat s one othf e guys -- spooky. >> jmyim: yeah. oh,he tre was a lepchreaun called lucky lad who was kind of ev.il >> ha hhaa ha !ha >> jimmy w:ould steal gold. >> ha ha! [ applau ]se j>>immy: maybe we ulcod llcoaborate tonhis. >> hhaa ha! >> jmyim: bauecse this okbo -- the fstirdi etion sold 650,000 pies. [ cheersnd a applause ] icwhh is cra.zy i>> didn't owkn that. >> jmyim: did y kounow it swa eth most -- it'she tos mt pular n cewharacter comic bkoo ofhe t centuryr osomethinlig ke atth. that'sra czy. >> um -- i -- yeah. that sounds azcry. jimmy: did you have any idea atth when youam ce up with this eaid -- like, did you ceom up with this ia?de dot n'you haveno eugh goinong ? [ lahtuger ] yeah, man. but imeani , love telngli orsties. i just- - i hadhi tsid ea, i went to go, you know -- i went on a general meeting, right? like youe'r going to go -- i met withhi ts compancay lled boom studs.io andt iwas -- ias w talking to emth, they wereal

when you have the highs volatility ike we have now, some of the spreads that we like to use end up with wider breaking in them. so why don't we look at this a little more specifically. the implied volatility is about 50% versus 33% average. if you take a look at the call spread risk going out three months, the break points for the trade will be down 8% for the short put and up 8% for the short call. and the volatility of 50% that is down 11 percent and up 11 percent. so what does that mean? it means that we could use a december 728290-calorie verse 728290 reversal. so essentially 10% between now and the december expiration and you get called out at 90. so think about that. when you look at trades like this and higher volatility environment, basically you're downsizing and your upsize expands. we like to do it on the downside which i think carter is doing here. >> scott, what do you think of this trade? >> it is interesting. i like the space right now because it is not going to be whip-sawed with the rest of the market. and i think mike laid out a strategy that he likes to use and it mak

abc's ike ejiochi has more. >> reporter: overnight, major surrogates from both parties hitting the trail with 16 days left to go. >> democracy itself on the line. >> this nation doesn't belong to them, this nation belongs to you. >> reporter: as millions of record-breaking early voters cast their ballot, an all-out push to get out the vote this morning. fivethirtyeight has the race for senate as a toss-up. pennsylvania home to one of the closest races in the country. john fetterman is running against republican dr. oz, according to fivethirtyeight, as of now, neck and neck. we spoke to people all over the state about the candidates, in philly many saying while inflation and abortion are important to them they're focused on crime. in 2021 the city of brotherly love recorded 445 homicides, the most ever according to city's police department. nearly 200 miles away in millheim frank told me he's for fetterman. because of what he says are blue collar values. >> blue collar is what built this country. >> reporter: but this man however says dr. oz is the candidate for him. >> he knows what dire

so in a sense, truman was a natural prequel to ike and dick. i also thought, our entire world came from that period and i didn't realize it until i started getting into it, it was seven years. i had cold feet more than once. this is when everything happened. two wars that ended, the atom bomb was dropped for the first and i hope for the last time, ever. nato was formed. truman began pushing for civil rights, even though he was not a great supporter of -- he was brought up in a segregationist environment, but he did it anyway. and everything we have today, the alliance, and the shape of american politics was formed then too. the real, the democratic party that doesn't exist anymore, you could sort of see the new republican party, the goldwater party formed then after the 1948 election. >> you know, the democratic party and the republican party of his day, neither of them are the same today. so things have changed. what was his education? you're right that there were gaps. and where did those gaps reveal themselves? what were the consequences fro

first night, outfox connor says to ike, like, what do you think of history?and ike jumps up, now he has got 1 million dollar personality, he's also have 1 million dollar temper. he jumps up at the campfire with fox connor. and he goes i hate history. conner is really taken back, because eisenhower is considered an up and comer. and he says why do you hate history? he said because when they taught at west point it was nothing but memorize a shun of dates, and names, and places. there was nothing. fox connor said i want you to go over to my saddle bags, i want you to get out the two books in their, bring them over here, and he goes over and gets the books and brings them over. he says i would like for you to read those, and when we go out on an inspection, a trip two weeks from now, we will discuss it over the campfire. well, anybody who has been in the military knows a senior person said i would like for you to read this, you are going to memorize every word, believe me. well, two weeks later they go out again. and he says what did you think of the memoirs? he

when you get into the bay itself, it ike mid to upper 60s and just reder of afternoon and that's it. the question is, what's going on with the storm track and how likely is this now small chance of rain for next week? we will look at that. we'll also talk about halloween. i'll see you in a couple of minutes. >>> and the 5.1 earthquake that rattled the south bay was a real test for the state's early warning system. roughly 100,000 people across the bay area got a heads up from there my shake app. kpix5 reporter devin fehely takes a closer look at why and what's next. >> reporter: eventually, the early warning system will automatically alert you in the event of an earthquake. but right now, you still have to opt in. download the app, and install it on your phone. and that's really limiting its reach. california's office of emergency services says they alerted more than 95,000 people that a moderate to large earthquake was on the way. potentially giving them precious seconds of warning before the shaking started. >> the point of earthquake early warning is not to alert you of every litt

if you want my piece of sign from god, maybe, i think on september 13, 2008 was reverend ike, in houstondays later, and we've just now had not ike, yeah, we just had hurricane ian. are those signs from god? [laughter] charles: i hope not. especially if it was that but you know here the thing, right? >> [laughter] charles: you know -- >> it's my hero. charles: listen, prosperity preaching, no one did it better. especially when he sold the prayer clause but that's a different story don't get me started. >> [laughter] charles: they are talking about u.s. pensions because we saw last week the bank of england made a real emergency move and i've got to say this is something we all need to be concerned about. u.s. pension funds have been going into riskier bets because they are trying to keep up. they made these obligations and a lot of people say this is one of the reasons they may implode. how do you see our pension situation? >> i would say it's very similar. i wrote the book "who stole my pension" with ted sadel. he is the biggest whistleblower on pensions, and he names names in our book "w

. >> our thanks to ike. we'll be right back. to help protect from hiv, i prep without pills. with apretude a prescription medicine used to reduce the risk of hiv without daily prep pills. with one shot every other month, just 6 times a year. in studies, apretude was proven superior to a daily prep pill in reducing the risk of hiv. you must be hiv negative to receive apretude and get tested before each injection. if you think you were exposed to hiv or have flu-like symptoms, tell your doctor right away. apretude does not prevent other sexually transmitted infections. practice safer sex to reduce your risk. don't take apretude if you're allergic to or taking certain medicines, as they may interact. tell your doctor if you've had liver problems or mental health concerns. if you have a rash or other allergic reactions, stop apretude and get medical help right away. serious side effects include allergic reactions, liver problems, and depression. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions and headache. you must receive apretude as scheduled. ask your doc

new prime minister richie soon ike has taken office and vow to quote fixed the mistakes of his predecessor. jeremy hunt will continue as finance minister, while swell a broadman will return. as home secretary i will place economic stability and confidence at the heart of this government's agenda. this will mean difficult decisions to come. but you saw me during cove, it doing everything i could to protect people and businesses with schemes like furlough. there are always limits more so now than ever but i promise you this. i will bring that same compassion to the challenges we face to day. one of the most anticipated debates in the us mid term election campaign has taken place in pennsylvania. democrat, john, fatima and republican mehmet ours are facing off in a fierce contests for the states senate. c, pennsylvania could decide control of the chamber and the future of president biden's agenda is been 40 days since the death of 22 year old massa armine in iran . her death spark protests in the country and around the world. students have been demonstrating despite an ongoing crackdown by th

helicopter pilots destroyed the strongholds of the nationalists, footage of the combat work of the ik ministry of defense that the flight took place at an extremely low level. thanks to this height, the military left the enemy air defenses and got close to targets as close as possible. after completing the combat mission, the crew returns to the airfield ammunition. on each ka-52 replenishes immediately after landing, the equipment is always ready for repeated sorties. logistics units delivered at the forefront of a new batch of ammunition and fuel and lubricants, as well as food and drinking water, the logistics unit is working around the clock to supply the fighters with everything they need. cooking resting places the military can wash things take care of personal hygiene, including in mobile baths. our brigade is entrusted with the task of ensuring the life of e not only of our personnel, but providing food, washing in the deployment of a warehouse in fuel from which it receives fuel, other units participating in the special military operation my infantry personnel tankers radio o

21st, the icon depicts a scene reflecting the joy of the bright day of christmas the midwife and the ikeash the mother of god for nothing. paid back with a beveled hundred years in this canon plot. got rich reinforced and new undergrowth with duties , they got to the top for planing a table with brought roads and a reservoir under the gears. the entrance to the temple of the most holy theotokos in november , the church honors another important event , the fulfillment of the vow to god that the parents of the virgin mary gave before her birthday. they brought a three-year-old girl to the jerusalem church, where she obediently remained for 12 years. the orthodox light of the icon of the mother of god has great significance on the icon of the introduction, we are large in the middle of the mother of god and which one stands now, that she has a sweater, accompanying with candles, sneered before the mother of god and bowed to her barrels stand and are accompanied by them. on the version of the icon with a large berry of the mother of god , the archangel came and spoke. this is a prediction of

ike bloom. >> greetings. >> let's jump in. the republican party is questioning whether donald trump should be its next nominee as legal troubles threaten to completely engulf him in small fines and wrist slaps. >> at the center of the never-trump rebellion is a beacon of morality liz cheney, who believes the party is moments from suddenly abandoning the policies and rhetoric it's spent several decades perfecting. >> you think the republican party can be saved? >> i think the party has either got to come back from where we are right now, which is a very dangerous and toxic place, or the party will splinter and there will be a new conservative party that rises. and if donald trump is the nominee of the republican party, the party will shatter and there will be a conservative party that rises in his place. >> yes, liz cheney is an expert on the republican party. that's why in her primary, she effortlessly sailed to getting completely destroyed. >> right. i mean trump holds power over a mere fraction of the party, that fraction be

ike bloom. >> good day. >> let's jump in.ms just days away, president, who knows it starts with joe but is iffy on the back half, joe biden, is offering this closing argument to the american people. >> there's different ways of looking at our country. one is to view it from park avenue, which says, help the very wealthy, and maybe it will trickle down to everyone else. the other view is from scranton, pennsylvania, where i grew up. the middle class built america and unions built the middle class. >> joe biden needs to stop demonizing rich people. they create good jobs with great benefits like being able to take a leak every 72 hours. >> here to agree with us is democratic senator cory booker of new jersey. thanks for stepping away from wringing palm sweat from your handkerchief after a ted cruz handshake to join us today, senator. >> it's very, very good to be with you. thank you. >> now, senator, are you confident democrats have made a compelling case to remain in power? and when you answer, please try to restrain yourself f

good morning, ike. >> reporter: good morning, robin.tories of triumph, and that silver lining is exactly what we found at this food pantry. this place was decimated by hurricane ian, not just any place it's food pantry that serves a community of low-income. this morning, hundreds of towns, families and communities are still trying to recover following the wake of ian's destruction the close-knit neighborhood of harlem heights, florida, was decimated when ian tore through. one of those buildings is the gladiolus food pantry, they provide about 250 families with food, diapers, and toothpaste every week. when ian hit, it not only flooded the building, but destroyed those supplies. >> i mean when the storm came we lost power, we don't have any water, i mean, my food is spoiled in refrigerator. >> reporter: jessica wood saw the destruction and immediately called her friends to pitch in, handing out food and water. >> people have worked their whole life to get a tiny little sliver of something and it's gone, yeah, so that's what hurts the mos

some of the restrictions that we've put on ourselves in terms of the support to give theukinians, ikingong-range surveillance capabilities tied to long-range precision strikes. that's what they need, i think, to maintain the momentum militarily at this stage. >> i have a follow-up question on that, but just to button up the question i asked you, no, you were never comfortable with the handling of classified information? >> no, margaret, there were systems in place. i don't know what happened to those systems. but i was never uncomfrtable with it while i was there. but that was a long time ago now. >> okay. i know when you're in office you never like answering counterfactuals but you're not in office, so was vladimir putin so committed to this invasion that he would have gone through with it no matter what? >> i don't think so. think about all the support that we've given now to the ukrainians. what if we had done that a few years ago? i think putin may have come to the conclusion, well, ukraine cannot be -- cannot be subassumed at a cost. he was wrong and he's been proven wrong by coura

think that we're going to seee one more shift s back to our mee you wh and let me tely i thl you why ik that we're starting to see some of the good news on the economy. the election is not it's a choice. it's a choice. and the republicans criticize economic record .k what but look at what i've inherited and what i've done and look at what they're offering. it is a, mega trickle down, mega mega trickle down.own, that have b failed the country beforefe and i'll fail it again, knowa he and while biden tests out a last ditch effort to sway at ditcvoters, she looks likeao she's given up. she's straight up making fun of her constituents.g fun of con the town hall watcstituents in k she has presidential material written all overs presiden. so so i don't know. megaman trickle down.ickle down they see dancing the night away. does this look liknight e a pary >> this is this is fantasyland. this is lala land. you've got a president outyo there. out there telling america that the is telling america thate the economy is strong and thatis we've got a mayor who ise is telling us the crime is all insa

ik great. i think this is my color. color. >> reporter: in fact, bloom was such a good fit, katherine's now working there. that's just one of many heartwarming stories staff and volunteers share with barbara, who's now retired. and she never tires og of hearing of lives that bloomee bloomed because of what she planted. >> to be perfectly truthful, it's fantastic. >> reporter: so for outfitting working and work-seeking families for free through bloom, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to barbara lee. >> bloom is now a program at the ywca golden gate silicon valley. clients get referred through about two dozen agencies like social services.d services. and bloom's retail section at the front of the store helps support the nonprot the nonprofit at the back of the store. >> wow, it's basically helping people in all facets of their life just this one store. >> yeah. and just realizing that when you go out for a job you need more than one change of clothing, right? >> you need a whole wardrobe. >> she's giving c

we had katrina, rita, ike, gustav, and then the recession. i took office two weeks after the bp oil spill. most of my time as an executive in the city of new orleans in the state of louisiana has been responding to disasters. trying to find a way to get state and local authorities to get together with the private sector to rebuild catastrophic consequences from either man-made or natural disasters. i say man-made because katrina was man-made. you all watched the hurricane come in and out but if you know anything about hurricanes, most of the time we have hurricane parties. we sit on the porch and we have wine and the wind goes out. [laughter] we dustup the leaves and we are all fine. >> the cocktail. mayor landrieu: the cocktail called the hurricane which is also destructive, like many hurricanes are. [laughter] but every 10 or 30 years, much more frequently, you get camille, katrina, maria, ida, etc. we are familiar with them now. and there is often catastrophic consequences. when katrina came in and went out it was not until after katrina w

chances here, strategically at least one point had to be scored so that any victory in the match with ik suit dynamo so that uh, uh, to overtake aek in the standings, to take at least the third step here, after all, you had to hang on and you had to score at least one point , and so you need to win uyk by at least two goals . well, there is another option that they will win in one well, he will play let's say it's not a bad thing with a sfener, well, if the plywood loses, we can't expect anything more from anyone . and so we would hold everything in our hands. two victories would be an exit to the next round in the conference league , but we see, we're talking about not the europa league not about the champions league about the conference league tournament which has already said goodbye to four consecutive defeats for dynamo kyiv leaving the team of mircea lucheska without the europa league therefore, now the only thing dynamo kyiv fans can hope for is the conference league and at the same time they need to win two matches as soon as possible and secondly they need to win with by a diffe

for the institute for the us and canada studies currently based in vilnius with wayne young folk of ike ssl is an editor for the monthly magazine. aust, oil par here in berlin. focusing on issues in eastern europe and woman gunshot and go as my dw colleague from ukraine, normally working in bon for our russian service. i'm glad to welcome here. welcome him here personally in the studio and relate to all 3 of you. thank you very much for joining us and welcome to this week's show. and i'd like to start by assessing the recent developments in ukraine, especially those massive attacks that we saw on monday. ukrainians, of course have been dealing with russian showing for months now, but i'd like to start with you woman. and just to understand what's going on. this attack seem to be different. what have you heard from friends and family while they are different because they're so massive. there were attacks on the very 1st day of the us invasion in february. and then there were pauses, but there has never been so menu or missiles short at the same time, or when ukrainian territory. what com

for that area, only the name can change, there are cluster shells, eh, hmm, in aviation, iskanders, iks so on, the change of shells a here, in general, the situation is unchanged because the enemy is constantly covering me, i am constantly using this kind of weapon, but even in the avdiiv direction, there are certain advances, they are usually tactical, here, here, but they are, here, the defense there is held securely. and how in principle, here in the bakham region, on the other hand, well , that’s why these cities, well, it’s not that you can’t help but worry, but the armed forces of ukraine reliably holds the defense , despite the fact that the enemy uses all types of weapons, as in principle, it has been done before. tell me, whatever please, this is the enemy who is opposing our troops. this is in this direction and in donetsk region in general, these are some new forces, these are the ones i fought there, they are still there, how serious is this, a serious opponent . let's be clear that they have weapons. have their own gradation, they are already worthless. well, up to some eli

you know, chuck berry, little richard, elvis, going way back, ike turner. he was one of them.explosive as his earlier ones but he kept going, you know, kept playing his hits for 60, 65 years. talk about him musically. this was, you know, from the building blocks, the foundations of rock �*n' roll. how did his musical influence shape the genre that would grow over the next couple of decades? well, to give just one example, any rock �*n' roll piano player bears a huge influence from bothjerry lee lewis and little richard. they are two of the greatest piano players in rock �*n' roll history and it was a very physical, visceral way of playing piano. everybody knows his hits — great balls of fire and all those songs — but i listened to something today that i hadn't heard in years that really, really shows that, and it's a live album recorded in hamburg, germany, at the star club — the place that incubated the beatles. 1964, 22 minutes long, eight songs. it's the most explosive rock �*n' roll record you'll ever hear. it's just incredible. it's easy to talk about his successes and hi

. >> i think you use the letter ik r for i know, right?en halloween but it is time for christmas shopping. right across the aisle from the halloween candy, boxes and boxes of candy canes and other christmas treats. 73 days to go, manifesting that thought in the form of candy. >> when you have halloween colliding with christmas, something has gone terribly wrong. >> we start pumpkin spice in august so you start that two months early and so we will start christmas right behind that. we are eventually going to go so far back words that we catch up and start over again. >> they are worried about this recession talk. >> it is hard to get things here. >> get through halloween where i can see thanksgiving and christmas together. >> no candy. >> if you don't like candy i don't know if you will like these cupcakes. the cupcake and bakeshop we have lila owens on with us. opening night for the warriors. you were going to do some business. >> that is by design. >> i can't wait to dive into this. i think the drunk pumpkin. >> the drunken pumpkin is the