been to have you with us. jacob _ ukraine. jacob, it has been to have you with us. jacob kirkegaard,ver the next few days, it's going to be exceedingly mild across most of the uk, and on top of that, very windy, too. storm ingunn still wrapping up there across parts of scandinavia, nowhere near as strong as it was, but still producing some gales. to the south of that, we have new weather fronts, and south of that, this area of high pressure building this ridge, and it's allowing the warmer current of air from the southern climes to stream in our direction. so, all the cold air is pushed towards the east and the north of europe, and this pattern's with us here, really, for the next few days. it's also going to bring that wind, a lot of atlantic cloud. at times, there'll be some rain, such is the case in western parts of scotland — quite damp here, bit of drizzle around western coast. and these are our morning temperatures — 7 degrees in london, 10—11 for some of our northern towns and cities, so a mild start to friday. now, perhaps won't feel quite as mild as it could. it's because th

it's obvious , jacob. surely? no, it's obvious, jacob.was. okay, so it's obvious that she done grooming. >> there is an electronic record of grooming , >> there is an electronic record of grooming, and there is of the grooming, and there is physical practical evidence physical and practical evidence that she left this country to join terrorist. brookside is join a terrorist. brookside is always tried by a court. >> i'm not that's correct. >> i'm not sure that's correct. and actually, what the home secretary at the time stated was that because her crime was particularly because particularly bad, because there was fear national was a genuine fear of national security being compromised by her return, she decided with no judge and no jury, well, he took legal and he and legal advice and he and he's been vindicated, judge, he's been vindicated, a judge, he's been vindicated, a judge, he's been the judge. no been vindicated by the judge. no the law gave him the power to do it. >> that's not been vindicated by. >> that's not the point. >> that's

. -- jacob _ election? i do not think it is as that. -- jacob rees-mogg. - election?o not think it is as that. -- jacob rees-mogg. i i election? i do not think it is as . that. -- jacob rees-mogg. i think election? i do not think it is as - that. -- jacob rees-mogg. i think he that. —— jacob rees—mogg. i think he has got _ that. —— jacob rees—mogg. i think he has got to— that. —— jacob rees—mogg. i think he has got to present the party as a united _ has got to present the party as a united front and the disunity dog in the party— united front and the disunity dog in the party is — united front and the disunity dog in the party is making it virtually unelectable. the public do not vote for divided — unelectable. the public do not vote for divided parties and when of course — for divided parties and when of course you have an opposition that is pretty— course you have an opposition that is pretty united and has faced down its left—wing demons, then the challenge is all the greater for the prime _ challenge is all the greater for the prime minister to build the conservat

jacob tomorrow at 8:00. i'm jacob rees—mogg . this has been state rees—mogg.. the of the nation. i'm sure the weather somerset weather in somerset will be absolutely excellent as always. but in the meantime, um, saint peregrine , pray for us. and may peregrine, pray for us. and may the king be restored to good health. everyone from gb news wishes majesty a quick wishes his majesty a quick recovery. god save the king. amen. amen a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> good evening, alex burkill here again with your latest gb news weather forecast. >> whilst for many, especially in the south, it's going to stay mild as we go into tomorrow. further north we some further north we have some colder air pushing its way southwards in southwards that's coming in behind which been behind a front which has been lingering scotland lingering across scotland for a little while now and has already brought significant rain. brought some significant rain. that persistent rain is that heavy, persistent rain is going to contin

it's me, jacob rees—mogg on state of the nafion jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation tonight. shakur azadi remains on the run after an alleged attack with a corrosive substance, but it makes a mockery of our asylum system as it emerges. he was convicted sex offender and claimed to be a christian to be granted refuge . but some have granted refuge. but some have suggested his asylum status is irrelevant. the free speech union has warned against diversity and inclusion proposals from the two main financial regulators , which financial regulators, which oversee thousands of british institutions . but this oversee thousands of british institutions. but this emerges as the labour party has announced it will extend the equality act and its much maligned effects of wokery . and maligned effects of wokery. and speaking of unaccountable and undemocratic institutions, today , we launched the popular conservatives , led by former conservatives, led by former prime minister liz truss , to prime minister liz truss, to counter this phenomenon and restore faith in genuine conservative polici

jacob tomorrow at 8:00. i'm jacob rees—mogg . this has been state rees—mogg.. the of the nation. i'm sure the weather somerset weather in somerset will be absolutely excellent as always. but in the meantime, um, saint peregrine , pray for us. and may peregrine, pray for us. and may the king be restored to good health. everyone from gb news wishes majesty a quick wishes his majesty a quick recovery. god save the king. amen. amen a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> good evening, alex burkill here again with your latest gb news weather forecast. >> whilst for many, especially in the south, it's going to stay mild as we go into tomorrow. further north we some further north we have some colder air pushing its way southwards in southwards that's coming in behind which been behind a front which has been lingering scotland lingering across scotland for a little while now and has already brought significant rain. brought some significant rain. that persistent rain is that heavy, persistent rain is going to contin

good evening jacob.pulation in projections from this week that the uk could reach 70 million people by 2026, suggest that the conservatives have betrayed their voters ? have betrayed their voters? well, i think betrayal is a very strong word, but i think migration, legal migration has been much too high and that in a way we've been distracted by illegal migration. >> if you think in the two years to june of 2023, 1.4 million people net entered this country, that's again 40,000 who came in illegally in each year. so 80 odd thousand altogether . that's odd thousand altogether. that's a much bigger number. and the 70 million is, to my mind, unsustainable. we cannot get there unless we have lots of other policy changes on houses and road building and hospitals and road building and hospitals and so on. but, nigel, uh , i and so on. but, nigel, uh, i would like, like immigration not to be a numbers game. >> yeah, i think that figure is horrific. it it sounds when it comes to 70 million that's that seems an in

jacob schiff can't be a money king. jacob schiff has to live in the gilded ghetto and so that's why the book is called the money kings. i think it's i we can't i personally don't want to live within the frame of anti-semitism that was created to other jewish people. i mean, there's no that should be ashamed of what schiff or marcus goldman or the lehmans did. it's incredible. but because of all of these anti semitic stereotypes and i get into where and how they originated and, it's very much modern anti-semitism stems back to period and it was a in some cases to what men like schiff had. so so that's that's the story. yeah. i wonder if you also have the sense that that if you don't about something because, oh, that could feed into an anti-semitic stereotype. you're actually in a way, what you're doing is saying, i can control in how i act and what i write. i can control anti-semitism. which is to say that like actually anti-semites are are coming up with their conspiracies based on jewish behavior, when, in fact, the wh

jacob, you might help pondering. jacob, you might help me here.parliamentary mess? do you think it's the snp for they are these days every year, don't they. 4 or 5 or so opposition day debates where they can decide what's discussed. well yeah, but they have a few . yeah, but they have a few. >> there are three days for the third party. they . have three. third party. they. have three. >> jacob, do you think it was a mistake to try and use one of them for a for a debate which is so politically divisive in the country that , of course, the country that, of course, the second debate today would have been the reversal on 28 been about the reversal on 28 billion. it wouldn't have billion. and it wouldn't have fallen apart like this. i mean, billion. and it wouldn't have falyouapart like this. i mean, billion. and it wouldn't have falyou think.ike this. i mean, billion. and it wouldn't have falyou think that his. i mean, billion. and it wouldn't have falyou think that the i mean, billion. and it wouldn't have falyou think that the snp an, billion. and i

jacob, you might help pondering. jacob, you might help me here.mentary mess? do you think it's the snp for they are these days every year, don't they. 4 or 5 or so opposition day debates where they can decide what's discussed. well yeah, but they have a few . yeah, but they have a few. >> there are three days for the third party. they . have three. third party. they. have three. >> jacob, do you think it was a mistake to try and use one of them for a for a debate which is so politically divisive in the country that , of course, the country that, of course, the second debate today would have been the reversal on 28 been about the reversal on 28 billion. it wouldn't have billion. and it wouldn't have fallen apart like this. i mean, billion. and it wouldn't have falyouapart like this. i mean, billion. and it wouldn't have falyou think.ike this. i mean, billion. and it wouldn't have falyou think that his. i mean, billion. and it wouldn't have falyou think that the i mean, billion. and it wouldn't have falyou think that the snp an, billion. and it woul

but i, do have to ask jacob. i, i do have to ask jacob. excuse me. with flu this week. i do have to ask why you are putting all your emphasis and focus on this one issue of benefits, when there are far broader questions that this very sinister case throws up . this man was detained four up. this man was detained four times the mental health times by the mental health services as consistently services, as he consistently demonstrated . he was unwilling demonstrated. he was unwilling to take his anti psychosis drugs and he physically and gravely assaulted a police officer and yet he was free to walk the streets. so if i was the family , streets. so if i was the family, i would not only feel let down by this particular instance, but likewise by the local policing. and said and also and they've said that and also by services . by the mental health services. the is an example of the entire case is an example of our shoddy , underfunded our very shoddy, underfunded justice system . justice system. >> well, kelvin, let me bring you in that there are obvious

thank heavens for jacob.ng to conservative say is that when you were an mp and margaret thatcher was the prime minister, they voted consistent because we delivered popular conservative policies and that is the challenge. no, but what is a conservative policy? conservative policy has always been about power . it policy? conservative policy has always been about power. it has always been about power. it has always been about adaption. it always been about adaption. it always has . always has. >> how do you keep power? >> how do you keep power? >> you keep this is disraeli. >> you keep this is disraeli. >> this is the condition of the people. improve the condition of the people and you keep power. this what? disraeli. this what margaret thatcher. what margaret thatcher did council house. thatcher did with council house. >> popular >> this is what popular conservatism about. liz truss conservatism is about. liz truss do for power , improving people's do for power, improving people's lives. did nothing. the bank l

it's me, jacob rees—mogg on state of the nafion jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation tonight.tack with a corrosive substance, but it makes a mockery of our asylum system as it emerges. he was convicted sex offender and claimed to be a christian to be granted refuge . but some have granted refuge. but some have suggested his asylum status is irrelevant. the free speech union has warned against diversity and inclusion proposals from the two main financial regulators , which financial regulators, which oversee thousands of british institutions . but this oversee thousands of british institutions. but this emerges as the labour party has announced it will extend the equality act and its much maligned effects of wokery . and maligned effects of wokery. and speaking of unaccountable and undemocratic institutions, today , we launched the popular conservatives , led by former conservatives, led by former prime minister liz truss , to prime minister liz truss, to counter this phenomenon and restore faith in genuine conservative policies. plus, the king was seen for the first time this

john hello, jacob.empty housing? it's pretty much empty and . well, that sounds and unused. well, that sounds like innovative solution , like an innovative solution, margaret. need build more margaret. we need to build more jails so these people can be sentenced for these other sentenced for these and other crimes not to crimes that today seem not to count , crimes that today seem not to count, employ crimes that today seem not to count , employ magistrates crimes that today seem not to co do , employ magistrates crimes that today seem not to co do soemploy magistrates crimes that today seem not to co do so .1ploy magistrates crimes that today seem not to co do so . problem magistrates crimes that today seem not to co do so . problem solved.strates crimes that today seem not to co do so . problem solved. if'ates to do so. problem solved. if only his majesty's government listened to the viewers of gb news more carefully now to lent an an. i have a very sweet tooth, so we'll be attempting to not eat any c

they love you, bud >> thank you >> jimmy: jacob, welcome back. up there but, i mean, it's just -- to watch all these professionals just go and go and go, it's like a working machine up there. >> jimmy: and it doesn't really stop >> yeah, no. and, like, sometimes it's not like making movies where everyone's sort of pampering you. like sometimes you're just left in the hallway [ laughter ] just kind of like, just kind of - you're almost like, "does anyone want a coffee?" like, "do you guys need me to do anything? >> jimmy: -- do anything "do you want me to go on a run, i can go get donuts for everybody. have you had late nights so far? like, you're going late in the night or not yet >> not too late yet, no not too late >> jimmy: you got a couple days >> they warned me it's coming. there's like a lot of warnings >> jimmy: probably tonight and probably, it's usually friday night too. and you're like, "no, that's the night before my big -- >> yeah, yeah "i need a rest." >> jimmy: no, but you have to be in the zone for 11:30, because it's live. >> yeah

jacob with polly middlehurst. jacob >> thank you and good evening to you.ell the top story from the gb newsroom tonight is that labour confirmed today it is labour has confirmed today it is axing billions of pounds from its commitment to environmental issues. sir keir starmer this afternoon said the pledge one of the party's flagship policies, will be scaled back to almost £24 billion instead of the original 28 billion. he says labour has had to cut back on their warm homes plan to insulate millions of houses over the next decade . and he went on the next decade. and he went on to blame the tories for a very broken economy . broken economy. >> and the reason for that is because since we announced the 28 billion, the tories have done terrible damage to our economy, not just the liz truss budget, but also now the government briefing that it's going to max out on the government credit card . reckless. but i have to card. reckless. but i have to anticipate the circumstances as they are now , not as i would they are now, not as i would wish them to be. >> sir ke

i'm jacob rees—mogg.e a fair idea you probably have a fair idea what weather going to be what the weather is going to be like somerset. it will be like in somerset. it will be fine. fabulous. cannot think fine. fabulous. i cannot think of a better place to spend the weekend. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsor of weather on . gb news. >> hello there. good evening . >> hello there. good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update with me, annie from the met office friday is going to be a much drier and brighter for many of us, but brighter day for many of us, but we have still got some heavy rain to come through the rest of the evening. that's as a result of this weather front that's slowly across of this weather front that's slov country, across of this weather front that's slovcountry, through across of this weather front that's slovcountry, through the across of this weather front that's slovcountry, through the rest oss of this weather front that's slovcountry, through the rest of;

jacob, back to where you were . jacob, back to where you were. burdensome in terms of regulations that farmers have to comply with. they need to do a lot of this stuff now to get the subsidy and the nutrient neutrality that you're hearing stories now of people buying farmland to do nothing with it, to be an offset for the nutrients that they're going to add. >> if they're doing a building project. now this is completely crazy. this is taking productive land out of use simply because of a green obsession that comes from the eu, comes from the habitats directive , is habitats directive, is implemented by a quango which we have no control. so of course people feel there's a disconnect between the people are following the rules and the entirely unaccountable people who are making them. that particular eu directive, which has affected house building in this country in big way. in a very, very big way. >> but i thought we >> yes, but but i thought we were in brexit britain with a government that believed blocked it in last summer , it being removed in

jacob with polly middlehurst. jacob >> thank you and good evening to you. well, our top story tonight, as you've been hearing, the of borders the chief inspector of borders and has been sacked and immigration has been sacked and immigration has been sacked a day after he was found to have breached the terms of his appointment the appointment and lost the confidence of james cleverly, the home secretary. david neal, said he'd received home office data showing that the uk border force had failed to check the occupants of hundreds of private jets arriving at london city airport , but the home office airport, but the home office disputed his claim , with the disputed his claim, with the minister for legal immigration , minister for legal immigration, tom pursglove, insisting checks are performed on all scheduled passengers . he said it was passengers. he said it was deeply disturbing that the independent chief inspector had leaked what he described as false information to a newspaper, after reports were published by the daily mail. the home office now says it's

jacob with polly middlehurst. jacob >> thank you and good evening to you. well, our top story tonight, as you've been hearing, the of borders the chief inspector of borders and has been sacked and immigration has been sacked and immigration has been sacked a day after he was found to have breached the terms of his appointment the appointment and lost the confidence of james cleverly, the home secretary. david neal, said he'd received home office data showing that the uk border force had failed to check the occupants of hundreds of private jets arriving at london city airport , but the home office airport, but the home office disputed his claim , with the disputed his claim, with the minister for legal immigration , minister for legal immigration, tom pursglove, insisting checks are performed on all scheduled passengers . he said it was passengers. he said it was deeply disturbing that the independent chief inspector had leaked what he described as false information to a newspaper, after reports were published by the daily mail. the home office now says it's

jacob rees-mogg, thank ou by-election. jacob rees-mogg, thank you very _ by-election.p now with the labour party gaining a seat from the conservatives with the majority of just over conservatives with the majority ofjust over 2000. hannah, thank you very much. you may have been kicked out by the time we get back to you, as they are clearing up around you, but thank you for your coverage there this evening. and if you'rejustjoining us, as hannah said, labour have won the kingswood by—election. let me give you a recap of the actual result now, so if you are just actual result now, so if you arejustjoining us... and here come the results. as we said, damien egan for the labour party has won the seat, and we can hopefully bring you those shortly. i can tell you he won with 11,176 votes. that just ahead, by 2501 results, of sam bromley from the conservative party. and then as we said, the reform party came in third with 2578. i have given the graphics machine a bit of a kick, so there you can see damien egan 11,176. labour win with 44.9% of the vote, the conservatives on 34

i'm jacob rees—mogg.f the nation and the weather in somerset . nation and the weather in somerset. nigel nation and the weather in somerset . nigel tells nation and the weather in somerset. nigel tells me it's better even than mar—a—lago . so . better even than mar—a—lago. so. >> a brighter outlook with boxer , sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the metalfest with the gb news forecast . mild with the gb news forecast. mild at first, but we're going to see outbreaks of rain move across the country over the next 24 hours, ushering in colder weather by friday. now we've got low at the moment, low pressure at the moment, anchored northwest anchored to the northwest of scotland, bringing a series of weather fronts in. but those weather fronts in. but those weather fronts in. but those weather fronts contain mild , weather fronts contain mild, albeit cloudy and increasingly wet weather. the wettest weather will be across scotland through the evening into northern eng

it's jacob rees—mogg . og you? it's jacob rees—mogg.aditionally the rural areas very concerned of bits of lib dem and parts of the west country sort of west from where you are and further west, um, bits up in cumbria with the return of lib dem mps , even the return of lib dem mps, even the isle of ely and the east once did. but generally very conservative labour not really in with a shout and you know, you can question opinion polls but but but it's remarkable. now the polling companies are all coming up with very similar figures. so they could all be wrong. but i doubt it. this suggestion, this yougov poll suggesting that up to half of those seats could be at risk of going low . labour at the going low. labour at the election, which just seems impossible to believe. looking at the numbers now, there is an increase . in in vote for reform, increase. in in vote for reform, no question about that. they're up nine. but the real story isn't reform. the real story is a 17% rise for people saying they're prepared to vote. labour in rural engl

jacob with polly middlehurst. jacob >> thank you and good evening to you. let's begin this bulletin with some breaking news just into in the last ten minutes into us in the last ten minutes or tell you the us or so. we can tell you the us military has struck and destroyed a houthi missile, which they was prepared to which they say was prepared to launch yemen , the us launch from yemen, the us central command saying forces identified surface to air identified a surface to air missile in a houthi controlled area of the country and determined it presented an immediate threat to us aircraft. well, that news just in to us. and of course, earlier on today, to add some context, yemen's houthi said they would continue targeting any us or british warships , for that matter, in warships, for that matter, in the they said, in the red sea. they said, in self—defence. so the us has struck and destroyed a houthi missile, which was , they say the missile, which was, they say the americans prepared to launch itself from yemen at american military targets. we'll bring you

martin jacobs went to his first 49 ers game in 1952. he hasn't just been a fan of the team, but also an employee working several jobs for a chance to see his favorite players up close and personal. >> forty-niners has been my life in san francisco sunset neighborhood. you'll find one of the most unique collections of forty-niners memorabilia. yes, this is a cushion that was distributed for a quarter collected by martin jacobs who started working for the football team when he was just 9 years old. picking up cushions from the stands of the old keys are stadium after each game, but he didn't stop there. he worked as a man's assistant and then a food vendor as a teenager i sold ice cream might say yummy. yummy. good for your tummy. his love for the team did not stop into adulthood. opening up 5 stores called the sport's top 60's 70's 80's 90's. after the store's jacob spend his retirement writing 9 books on his favorite team. i didn't want to unmask going any keys are the forty-niners may have become his livelihood, but he's never lost sig

i do not think it is as - that. -- jacob rees-mogg. i think he that. —— jacob rees—mogg.in the party is — united front and the disunity dog in the party is making it virtually unelectable. the public do not vote for divided — unelectable. the public do not vote for divided parties and when of course — for divided parties and when of course you have an opposition that is pretty— course you have an opposition that is pretty united and has faced down its left—wing demons, then the challenge is all the greater for the prime _ challenge is all the greater for the prime minister to build the conservative party into a more united — conservative party into a more united oppositionjust might appeal to more _ united oppositionjust might appeal to more voters at the next election.

martin jacobs went to his first 49 ers game in 1952. he hasn't just been a fan but also an employee working several jobs since then at the chance of seeing his favorite players up close and personal forty-niners has been my life in san francisco sunset neighborhood. you'll find one of the most unique collections of forty-niners memorabilia. yes, this is a cushion that was distributed for a quarter collected by martin jacobs who started working for the football team when he was just 9 years old. picking up cushions from the stands of the old keys are stadium after each game. but he didn't stop there. he worked as a man's assistant and then a food vendor as a teenager i sold ice cream might say yummy. yummy. good for your tummy. his love for the team did not stop into adulthood. >> opening up 5 stores called the sport's top 60's 70's 80's 90's. after the store's jacob spend his retirement writing 9 books on his favorite team. i didn't want to unmask going any keys are the forty-niners may have become his livelihood, but he's never lost si

. , you know, maybe it is jacob.aking is, you know, when whether it's housing or whatever it i think people are now it is, i think people are now out there and i tried in 2015 to make a connection between a rapidly rising population and a problem with public services and houses. and i now think the british public have got that message. going to david message. i'm just going to david on know, seems to on that. you know, it seems to me between me the connection between housing, gp appointments and a population that's 10 million higher than labour to higher than when labour came to power . people know this power. people know this now, don't they they don't they? yes they do, they do. and why immigration is >> and that's why immigration is such issue. i mean, such a big issue. i mean, it's clearly why immigration, you clearly why immigration, if you live in london or one of the cities, uh, you'll certainly live in my part of london in east end. uh, it's an enormous issue because, you know, most people will have a street,

so jacob rees-mogg was at the count last — majority.was at the count last night and he _ majority. so jacob rees-mogg was at the count last night and he said - majority. so jacob rees-mogg was at the count last night and he said the i the count last night and he said the majority here, 2500, not an impressive win, is thatjust spin? the majority depends on how many people _ the majority depends on how many people bought this was a low turnout because _ people bought this was a low turnout because it _ people bought this was a low turnout because it is a by—election but if look— because it is a by—election but if took at — because it is a by—election but if took at the — because it is a by—election but if look at the votes for reform uk and you add _ look at the votes for reform uk and you add them on top of the conservative vote, he was trying to say that _ conservative vote, he was trying to say that gets you more votes than labour— say that gets you more votes than labour but — say that gets you more votes than labour but it does not r

jacob?children as young as four watching these very explicit, um , uh, demonstrations and, uh, for me, i couldn't hold i couldn't hold back. >> but do you think people have the right to protest if they want, and the right to march? >> absolutely . yes, absolutely. >> absolutely. yes, absolutely. >> absolutely. yes, absolutely. >> you weren't that the >> you weren't saying that the march place. you march shouldn't take place. you were saying that you were simply saying that you didn't to be of it. didn't want to be part of it. >> yes. i mean, i don't have to agree the marches and the agree with the marches and the marches are political , um, agree with the marches and the marches are political, um, in its, in its, in its essence , of its, in its, in its essence, of course, people have the right to march, but i don't i don't have to necessarily agree with their right march that way. they did. >> and have the right to >> and they have the right to lead lives choose to lead the lives they choose

jacob was selfless and is missed every day by his loved ones. today i was a blessed to spend a little time with paisley and was savanna. to make sure paisley knew how much we appreciate her dad service and sacrifice appeared and how important that she is. the least we can do to honor jacob is to ensure it paisley has a big bright future filled with love, happiness and success. thank you savanna and paisley for being here and letting us show you how much this commonwealth loves you. we will always walk with you. [applause] savanna also sat behind my desk today. she currently plans on being a doctor and she looked pretty at home of being governor. sadly, the same time we lost jacob lawton preston, police captain floyd county deputy william petry, and a canine. we will never forget their sacrifices or the sacrifice of scott county sheriff deputy caleb who we lost in 2023. our commitment is to remember urthem on to lift up their families and make sure we do everything here in frankfurt we can to support our law enforcement for that is why my budget

martin jacobs is a walking encyclopedia on the niners.witnessed some of the iconic moments in the franchise history. >> well, ktvu joe fonzi took us inside the home of martin jacobs to show us memorabilia. even the 40 niners tried to buy from him. >> walk into martin jacobs house in san francisco and the identity of his favorite nfl team is instantly obvious, calling the 40 niners his favorite team, though, probably doesn't do it justice. i'm not like your regular fan. >> i 365 days a year. i'm 40 niner fan jacobs grew up in the vicinity of kezar stadium. >> he was nine when his father took him to his first game in 1952. it was the second half and my dad gave me the binoculars and he said, i want you to focus on number 39. >> and i did. and in the first play, hugh mcelhenny, he was 39, got the ball, he ran 48 yards for a touchdown. well, from that moment on i was hooked. >> jacobs and hugh mcelhenny struck up a friendship that lasted until mcelhenny's death a year and a half ago. the personalized souvenirs and jerseys jacobs has collected

and then there is martin jacobs. he is in a league of his own. niners historian, a walking encyclopedia and a living witness to some of the most iconic moments in the franchise's storied history. joe fonzi takes us inside jacobs home and a look at some of the memorabilia that even the team has tried to buy off of him. walking to martin jacobs house in san francisco and the identity of his favorite nfl team is instantly obvious. >> calling the 40 niners his favorite team, though, probably doesn't do it justice. >> i'm not like your regular fan. i 365 days a year, i'm 40 niners fan. >> jacobs grew up in the vicinity of kezar stadium. he was nine when his father took him to his first game in 1952. >> it was the second half and my dad gave me the binoculars and he said, i want you to focus on number 39. and i did. and in the first play, you mcelhinney was 39, got the ball, he ran 48 yards for a touchdown. well, from that moment on i was hooked. >> jacobs and hugh mcelhenny struck up a friendship that lasted until mcelhenny's death a year, and a half

jacob was a true public servant. a member of the prestonsburg fire department, a sergeant in the national guard, an emt, a u.s. marshal. jacob was selfless and is missed every day by his loved ones. today, i was blessed to spend time with paisley to make sure she knew how much we all appreciate her dad's service and sacrifice and how important she is. the least we can do to honor jacob is to ensure paisley has a big, bright future filled with love, happiness and success. thank you, savannah and paisley, for being here and letting us show you how much the commonwealth loves you. we will always walk with you. [applause] gov. beshear: savannah also sat behind my desk today. well she currently plans to become a doctor she looked right at home being governor. sadly, that same time we lost jacob, we also lost prestonsburg police captain ralph frasure, floyd county deputy william petry and a k-9. we will never forget their sacrifices, nor the sacrifice of scott county sheriff's deputy caleb conley, who we lost in 2023. our

jacob. now to. wednesday is budget day, when we ought to have an opportunity to let people keep more of their own money to boost the economy and us out of the economy and help us out of the economy and help us out of the technical recession in which we're stuck. instead, we're currently stuck. instead, the is reportedly the chancellor is reportedly considering opting for a socialist abolition of non—dom status. as the financial times reports . treasury insiders have reports. treasury insiders have suggested this is one of his secret project list of revenue raising measures . this is in raising measures. this is in spite of the fact that he had previously criticised the labour party's plan to scale back the measure. now there's no doubt that non—dom status is a misunderstood policy. it sounds like a boondoggle for people who are living here, but have some foreign antecedents, but it needs myth busting, non—dom status is a way of rich people not avoiding tax in the uk , but not avoiding tax in the uk,

three ktvu joe fonzi takes us inside jacobs home and shows us some memorabilia.team has tried to buy from him. >> walk into martin jacobs house in san francisco and the identity of his favorite nfl team is instantly obvious. calling the 40 niners his favorite team, though, probably doesn't do it justice. i'm not like your regular fan. >> i 365 days a year, i'm 40 niners fan. >> jacobs grew up in the vicinity of kezar stadium. he was nine when his father took him to his first game in 1952. it was the second half and my dad gave me the binoculars and he said, i want you to focus on number 39. >> and i did. and in the first play, you mcelhinney was 39, got the ball, he ran 48 yards for a touchdown. well, from that moment on i was hooked. >> jacobs and hugh mcelhenny struck up a friendship that lasted until mcelhenney's death. a year and a half ago. the personalized souvenir and jerseys jacobs has collected are his priceless passion. it started when he asked his favorite player for an autograph. he says, oh well, let me sign it and then he goes, uh, i'll tell you, ho

i rise today to recognize the life and legacy of jacob carter. a dearly beloved husband, brother, and son and co-owner of howdy bagel in tacoma, washington. he was tragically and senselessly killed while vacationing in new orleans with his husband, daniel, just after the new year. jacob and daniel overwhelmed their bagel shop, howdy bagel, in may of 2023, a milestone accomplishment that began with at-home experimentation during the pandemic lockdowns. howdy opened to a media and -- immediate and sustained success in tacoma with lines week after week, stretching far past the front door. with howdy, jacob brought so much more than good food to tacoma. the store proudly queer owned and operated has provided a warm, exclusive -- inclusive gathering spot, to the lgbtq+ community and anyone who wants to make friends with their neighbors while waiting in line for lox. he was a light in tacoma and cultivated this community intentionally as howied's -- howdy's motto goes, you all means --all d.d.y-all means you all. he made sure everyone had a seat at the

as i had mentioned, i went to jacob's room. i sound his bed and i said, jacob, it's late. what? what's on your mind? and he said, dr. john, i've been thinking a lot lately. i've worked tail off to get where i want to be. i have all these options in terms of medicine in front of me. but i've spent so of my life trying to enable getting to this spot so much of my life has been given to the task of getting into whether i can get into medical school, whether i can practice medicine, that all these can questions never amounted to this question. this is something i can do. is this something i do the capacity of asking that question funded? i imagine by the reading an ethical s-class and aristotle and augustine that it culminates not simply about to get into medical school, but the character of the physician. in a world like ours about how the practice of medicine go, that it isn't simply the goods of a society that pays lot of respect and literally pays a lot of cash for you to be a physician, but rather what kind of physician would you be once you've been labeled those types of tools

jacob?d children as young as four watching these very explicit, um , uh, demonstrations and, uh, for me, i couldn't hold i couldn't hold back. >> but do you think people have the right to protest if they want, and the right to march? >> absolutely . yes, absolutely. >> absolutely. yes, absolutely. >> absolutely. yes, absolutely. >> you weren't that the >> you weren't saying that the march place. you march shouldn't take place. you were saying that you were simply saying that you didn't to be of it. didn't want to be part of it. >> yes. i mean, i don't have to agree the marches and the agree with the marches and the marches are political , um, agree with the marches and the marches are political, um, in its, in its, in its essence , of its, in its, in its essence, of course, people have the right to march, but i don't i don't have to necessarily agree with their right march that way. they did. >> and have the right to >> and they have the right to lead lives choose to lead the lives they choo