many thanks, james cook _ trapped in the uk? many thanks, james cook with _ trapped in the uk?the _ trapped in the uk? many thanks, james cook with the latest - trapped in the uk? many thanks, l james cook with the latest analysis at the scottish parliament in edinburgh. for more on the main issues surrounding scottish independence, you can listen to the newscast podcast with adam fleming and chris mason. search for newscast on bbc sounds. president zelensky has accused russia of crimes against humanity at a un security council meeting called after the latest wave of damaging missile strikes against ukraine's energy infrastructure. there were several explosions in the capital, kyiv, after an air—raid alert was issued for the whole country. both of reports and reality on the ground. heavy bombardment in lviv meant the entire city, in the west of ukraine, reportedly lost power. it's now been mostly restored. in the zaporizhzhia region, a newborn baby was killed when a rocket hit a maternity unit overnight. the nuclear power station by which we have talked a lot about was forced t

james cook.tuation in iran. hundreds have been killed, and thousands injured in a deadly crackdown by security forces on protestors. demonstrations have been taking place for two months following the death of a 22—year—old woman in police custody. the bbc�*s alastair lynn has more. bloodied but alive — this law student makes a hand gesture for peace after being shot in the face at close range. she was on her way home from work in the southern city of bandar abbas. the last thing she saw with her now blinded right eye, she says, was a smiling islamic republic security agent pulling the trigger. 0vernight, protests and reports of shootings in the southwestern province of khuzestan and in cities in sistan and baluchestan province in the east. in the capital, tehran, fires burning in the streets. thousands had been injured in bloody crackdowns since protests began over the death in custody of 22—year—old kurdish woman mahsa amini. more than 17,000 people had been detained throughout iran, according t

our scotland editor james cook has more. the national health service is struggling.s leaders given the green light to consider reform. the most controversial idea mooted in the minutes is designing a two tier system where those who can afford to, go private. other suggestions include cutting back on state funded prescriptions and sending patients home from hospital earlier, even if that means they are at greater risk. but the first minister says any talk of privatising the nhs is nonsense. i will be absolutely crystal clear, as the democratically elected first minister of the country, that the founding principles of our national health service, that it is a universal service, free at the point of use, publicly funded, publicly delivered for all, these principles are not up for debate. but do nhs bosses here have confidence in ministers and especially in the health secretary hamza yusuf, visiting this hospital in fife today? the minutes of the meeting also highlighted concern that some scottish government suggestions are divorced from reality because of an absence of

james cook, bbc news, glasgow.ivelyjubilant time for england supporters. in a moment, we'll hear from tomos morgan in cardiff. but first danjohnson with some england fans in manchester. this is a fan park, manchester—style. a warehouse. let's go! jumping to a steady beat of england goals. this city wears national pride alongside respect for equality — the sort of issue under question in qatar. i must admit, it was a bit of a sore build—up for me, i did know what to expect, but coming here today and winning 3—0 now has really put me up. i'm really feeling it, supporting england 100%, so i'm here, but yeah, it has soured it a lot. fifa aren't as inclusive i as they make out to be. do you think they should be wearing the armband? i do, definitely. qatar certainly wouldn't approve of this. it wasn't full here today, but the hope is now the football takes centre stage and interest grows. six england goals, that's really built the atmosphere here, so after the initial lack of enthusiasm for this world cup, it could now b

james cook fair, r scotland editor.t feeling quite as cold tomorrow, 7-12 feeling quite as cold tomorrow, 7—12 and actually threw the rest of the week it will turn a bit milder, but we will continue to see some wind and rain at times. hello this is bbc news with jane hill. the headlines. england have won their opening game of the world cup against, a 6—2 victory against iran. the wales match against the usa kicks off at seven o'clock tonight, the start of wales's first world cup campaign for 6a years. the captains of england and wales aren't wearing onelove armbands, in support of the lgbtq+ community, because of the threat of sanctions by the governing body, fifa. shamima begum's lawyers have told a court that she was a victim of human trafficking for the purposes of sexual exploitation. a five—day hearing is considering a challenge against the removal of her uk citizenship. the prime minister rishi sunak rules out post—brexit arrangements that would rely on the uk aligning with eu laws. nhs leaders in scotland have di

our scotland editor james cook is in glagow. james.and they appear to have discussed all sorts of ideas for the reform of the nhs, most controversially, that suggestion there could be a two tier service where those who can afford to go private. but also plenty of other ideas apparently on the table including cutting the funding of new drugs, perhaps restricting access to free prescriptions which are state funded in scotland, and also, discharging patients from hospital earlier is one possibility even if that lead to increased risk. the most controversial has been immediately knocked down by the scottish government, nicola sturgeon telling us that the founding principles of the nhs are not up for discussion, and the prime minister echoing those points in his speech this morning as well. so what we have here is perhaps an indication from within the nhs that there is a very serious crisis and that something significant does need to change even if the politicians say it won't be significant, such as completely —— as significant as complete

our scotland editor, james cook, has more.scotland's streets tonight. to repeat the deal which set up the last referendum in 2014. a lawfully—held referendum would have important political therefore... to legislate for a referendum on scottish independence. this was not nicola sturgeon�*s preferred path to a referendum, and she admitted the decision was a hard pill to swallow. questions about the basis and the future of the united kingdom. her response? in all but name. her opponents say that's illegitimate, and even some on her own side worry that it will backfire. but the prime minister said, after a "clear and definitive ruling," it was time to move on. i think the people of scotland i want us to be working on fixing or indeed supporting ukraine. to deny scottish democracy? i'm pleased that the scottish - government has one of the most powerful devolved assemblies anywhere in the world. - so, is this a bleak day for democracy or a triumph for common sense? i think it's a good thing. as far as i understand it, that is not a

earlier i spoke to professorjodie rummer, a marine biologist at james cook university, based in townsville by asking her what does it mean to be on in danger list. yes, this is a wake—up call that we have definitely needed here in australia. this is the wake—up call that tells not only us here in australia but the global state that we need to strengthen and rapidly and urgently make a huge difference with our actions regarding climate change and emissions to protect the great barrier reef. why has it taken so long for this to happen? if you can just sort of elaborate around the background to this, in terms of how we got here. how did we get here? well, the great barrier reef has experienced, as we all know around the world now, six mass bleaching events — just this past year in 2022, back in 2020, 2017, 2016, 2002, in 1998. so we have been looking at some really dire consequences so this unesco and iucn monitoring mission that the condition of the great barrier reef during that six mass bleaching event, as it was unfolding, and they started putting a report together to decide, with the wor

our scotland editor james cook. just to our scotland editorjames cook.debate about that nhs tory in scotland. we will have more on that a little later. —— nhs story in scotland. an immigration hearing in london is considering whether a woman who joined islamic state militants in syria should have had her british citizenship removed. lawyers for shamima begum argue that she was a victim of trafficking when she travelled to syria aged 15. she remains in a camp in northern syria, nearly eight years after running away from home in london. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford has been following the hearing and hejoins me now. just remind people, to some years since shamima begum had her citizenship removed. she since shamima begum had her citizenship removed.— since shamima begum had her citizenship removed. she fled the uk in february 2015 _ citizenship removed. she fled the uk in february 2015 with _ citizenship removed. she fled the uk in february 2015 with two _ citizenship removed. she fled the uk in february 2015 with two school- in february 2

westminster of having contempt for the democratic will of the scottish people. 0ur scotland editor, james cook. campaigners for independence are out in force, demanding a vote on their future after downing street refused to repeat the deal which set up the last referendum in 2014. that's why these five judges were considering the alternative — the scottish parliament holding a poll without the consent of westminster. a lawfully—held referendum would have important political consequences relating to the union and the united kingdom parliament. therefore... the scottish parliament does not have the power to legislate for a referendum on scottish independence. this was not nicola sturgeon�*s preferred path to a referendum, and she admitted the decision was a hard pill to swallow. thisjudgment raises profound and deeply uncomfortable questions about the basis and the future of the united kingdom. her response? framing the next general election as a referendum in all but name. her opponents say that's illegitimate, and even some on her own side worry that it will backfire. what do you say to those

westminster of having contempt for the democratic will of the scottish people. 0ur scotland editor, james cook the union and the united kingdom parliament. therefore, the scottish parliament does not have the power to legislate for a referendum on scottish independence. this was not nicola sturgeon�*s preferred path to a referendum and she admitted the decision was a hard pill to swallow. you'll make thisjudgment hard pill to swallow. you'll make this judgment raises profound and deeply uncomfortable questions about the bases and the future of the united kingdom. framing the next general election as a referendum at all but name. her opponents say that is illegitimate and even some of her side worry it will backfire. but the prime minister said, after a clear and definitive ruling, it was time to move on. i and definitive ruling, it was time to move on.— and definitive ruling, it was time to move on. i think that the peeple — time to move on. i think that the peeple of— time to move on. i think that the people of scotland - time to move on. i think that the people of scotland wantl time to move

james cook. talking of those other people. — it. james cook.nd i— referendum two independence since i was 16 and i am a years older and i have— was 16 and i am a years older and i have dedicated a lifetime to the cause _ have dedicated a lifetime to the cause of— have dedicated a lifetime to the cause of independence. indeed, that is why— cause of independence. indeed, that is why i— cause of independence. indeed, that is why i do sometimes to the frustration of people in my own side. _ frustration of people in my own side. take _ frustration of people in my own side, take care around the decisions i side, take care around the decisions i make _ side, take care around the decisions i make on— side, take care around the decisions i make on the things i recognise that i— i make on the things i recognise that i am — i make on the things i recognise that i am the temporary leader, which _ that i am the temporary leader, which is — that i am the temporary leader, which is not an indication of intention— which is not an indication of intention anythi

in 1933, the cottage of james cook's parents was sold, the owner set the conditions for the house toowever, the buyer convinced me to replace the word in the document, that is, england with this word, too, with a letter and the historical relic , having been taken apart brick by brick, was transported to melbourne . time has expired first answer to alexei vladimirovich what word are we talking about and there is no answer, it's a pity the rate. 933 thank you east, that is, the east. well, yes, but this is the wrong answer rate. thank you. no answer. 4000 and aleksey igorevich manager from krasnoyarsk what does england mean was replaced by the word empire, what does empire mean? and how good and the purchase went to australia, which goes to the british commonwealth. well, alexey vadim , now everyone andreevich thank you very much for your participation alexey igorevich once again. congratulations, you have returned to the golden nine, dear friends, you are huge. thank you for your attention. see you all the best. bye. news left more than 50 people without electricity points of the niz

the legendary british sailor and discoverer james cook decided to prove lind's ideas in practice, heed his sea crew abundantly with vegetables and fruits during a long voyage. none of his crew fell ill, scurvy from that moment on, a variety in the menu of british sailors became mandatory 1928 was the year when vitamin c was first synthesized in america in the form of a familiar us a powder, it was isolated from lemons and bell peppers. a few years later, the substance got the familiar name ascorbic acid. the first scientist to prove that vitamin c strengthens the human immune system was the american chemist linus polling. in 1970, he substantiated the benefits of ascorbic acid in the prevention of colds . and later proved its effectiveness. and in the treatment of oncology today. it is known that vitamin c even affects our dna. it protects it from damage. it is nourished by ascorbic acid. can? not only from natural products, but also with the help of vitamin packaging, this was made possible thanks to an american biochemist of hungarian origin. albert sunberry. he was the first to sy

here's our scotland editor, james cook.geon has just nicola sturgeon hasjust finished addressing this rally, talking about her desire for what she calls a better, fairer and more equal scotland. these rallies are happening around the country, with the independence movement determined to demonstrate momentum after one avenue, one potential ave towards their goal was closed. in avenue, one potential ave towards their goal was closed.— their goal was closed. in 2014, westminster _ their goal was closed. in 2014, westminster lent _ their goal was closed. in 2014, westminster lent holyrood - their goal was closed. in 2014, westminster lent holyrood the their goal was closed. in 2014, - westminster lent holyrood the power to hold a vote on independence. now, there is a majority in favour of a referendum on the scottish parliament. at this time, downing street says no. and so, these five judges in the supreme court were askedif judges in the supreme court were asked if holyrood could organise a referendum without westminster�*s co

here's from our scotland editor, james cook, in glasgow this is a minute of a meeting held by nhs chiefnew drugs, perhaps restricting the access to free prescriptions, which are state—funded in scotland, and also discharging patients from hospital earlier is one possibility, even if that leads to increased risk. the most controversial of these suggestions has been immediately knocked down by the scottish government. the first minister, nicola sturgeon, telling us a short time ago that the founding principles of the nhs are not up for discussion. indeed, the prime minister echoing those points in his speech this morning, as well. what we have here is perhaps an indication from within the nhs that there is a very serious crisis and that something significant does need to change, even if the politicians say it won't be as significant as completely abandoning the founding principles of the nhs. every year 200,000 babies are born with club foot, which means they have twisted feet. early diagnosis and treatment yields the best results, but in developing countries lack of access to treatment l

here's our scotland editor james cook in glasgow.o—tier service where those who can afford to go private. but also plenty of other ideas apparently on the table, including cutting the funding of new drugs, perhaps restricting access to free prescriptions, which are state funded in scotland, and also discharging patients from hospital earlier is one possibility, even if that leads to increased risk. now the most controversial has been immediately knocked down by the scottish government, the first minister, nicola sturgeon, telling us that the founding principles of the nhs are not up for discussion, and indeed, the prime minister echoing those points in his speech this morning, as well. so what we have here is perhaps an indication from within the nhs that there is a very serious crisis and that something significant does need to change, even if the politicians say it won't be as significant as completely abandoning the founding principles of the nhs. dave west, deputy editor at the health service journal, joins me now. thanks for bei

james young bentley cook has 4 of these in the wild, which makes it extremely special. i've sourced his car for the client and it's an incredible piece of history to protect and it came in very bad condition. and i love that we're protecting something. and given that james bond is been driving, asked in martin's for decades, it's no surprise at newness, wants to electrify this brand to when you have some of the cars that have just come in the next i sim, often d, v 6 for me, the ultimate grid to british guarantor. and if you look at everything in here, obviously it sent me rolls royces asked in martin's other pinnacle british classic the very instance of classic british motoring, but completely up to date in this rolls royce phantom, you can cruise through life assured that you're doing the environment little harm. it's carbon neutral with a range of 500 kilometers on a full charge. visa, what was paul about national heritage that paul the fabric about our cultures. and we have to address this issue sustainability that clearly is a so much interest to future generations

a one of full vehicles in the world. possibly one of my favorite cars inherits a 2 door, james young bentley cook as 4 of these in the wild, which makes extremely special i for source this car for the client. and it's an incredible piece of history to protect and it came in very bad condition. and i love that we're protecting something. and given that james bond is been driving, asked in martin's for decades, it's no surprise at newness, wants to electrify this brand to when you have some of the cars that have just come in. the next i said martin, the v 6 for me, the ultimate great british grand taura. and if you look at everything in here, obviously it sent me rolls royces asked in martin's on the pinnacle british traffic . the very essence of classic british motoring, but completely up to date in this rolls royce phantom, you can cruise through life assured that you're doing the environment little harm. it's carbon neutral with a range of 500 kilometers on a full charge. these are of what was paul about national heritage. they're part of the fabric about our cultures. and we have to address thi

minutes of a meeting of nhs scotland health board chief executives in september. 0ur correspondent james cookland health board meeting. it is interesting to set out the context as minuted of this meeting in september of the nhs chief executives. and essentially, what the minutes suggest is that these health board chief executives have been given the green light to consider reform of the system, amid concerns that the nhs model as we know it is no longer working. that doesn't mean that any of these things that are mentioned in the minutes will necessarily happen, and indeed as i will come onto in a minute there is a strong suggestion from the scottish government that some of them won't, but let's go through them. the most controversial, that idea that there could be a two—tier health service, that the wealthier patients would have to pay for their treatment, pay the nhs directly for their treatment. other ideas, a suggestion that scriptures which are funded by the state in scotland for everyone, that some of that could be curtailed, that for example the funding of certain new drugs could be st

james cook with that report. let's discuss this further, we are joined report.have a way to do so? oh, there is no question she has a _ question she has a point, absolutely. i think it draws into focus the question of health people in scotland would be able to exercise their wish to leave the uk if they cannot get a referendum following a mandate and an election, which is what happened last year. there was a clear mandate for that. i think it is a good debating point for nicola sturgeon to use. actually though, this is now probably a little bit less about that and more about the timing for nicola sturgeon to execute strategy of using a national election as a proxy referendum. she said that previously or indicated previously that that would happen in a 2024 in the general election. i would would happen in a 2024 in the general election. iwould not would happen in a 2024 in the general election. i would not be surprised if she tries to maybe delay that until 2026, when it might be easierfor her to delay that until 2026, when it might be easier for her to get that

james cook, bbc news, glasgow.charges and gridlock and cues of ambulance outside general practices services overloaded. as the first minister said something has to change. so what should change? we've - said something has to change. so what should change? we've been | what should change? we've been callini for what should change? we've been calling for an _ what should change? we've been calling for an open _ what should change? we've been calling for an open debate - what should change? we've been calling for an open debate with i calling for an open debate with the public about the nhs for some time. i think the politicians are little bits in denial about this. i don�*t think they want this conversation to happen. but we need to know what the public want to stop what they�*re prepared to fund general taxation. in order to prepared to fund general taxation. in orderto maintain prepared to fund general taxation. in order to maintain services through point of delivery. 50 in order to maintain services through point

let's speak to our scotland editor, james cook. tions, it other suggestions, quite a lot of other suggestions, it seems you have been a pretty open discussion with lots of ideas turnaround, for example tolerating a greater risk in hospitals by making sure that people are discharged from hospital more quickly, restricting access to prescriptions which are funded by the state in scotland to some prescriptions and even stopping the funding of certain new drugs. there is also criticism among the discussions of the chief executives of the scottish government of this meeting, suggestions that some proposals feel divorced from reality because of a lack of clinical impact. the scottish health secretary and humza yousaf suggests that, he says he is one thing to what is happening in the health service in scotland, —— plumbed into what is happening, there is no suggestion that description charges will come in and the nhs will remain publicly owned, publicly operated and free at the point of need. interesting, we will watch this closely. detect

james cook first minister talking of those other people being used live this is the first minister, nicholas sturgeon and leader of course of snp in scotland giving reaction to this decision by the supreme court that the referendum cannot be held or organised by the scottish parliament alone . westminster parliament alone. westminster has a say in that no independence referendum without westminster's consent. nicholas sturgeon, saying she would was disappointed but would respect that decision however going on to say that scottish democracy would be denied the snp not abandoning the referendum route and indicating that the general election would become the referendum effectively the on independence with a major campaign, she said in defence of scottish democracy, which is not indication of maintain order. well, welcome gb news live. i'm mark longhurst and also coming up this hour, of course is westminster as well because pmqs live today rishi sunak's virginia crosbie set to keir starmer for the fourth time with a well a mixed of performances some may say so this is the scene live in commons w

cooking. >> good morning, james. and good morning, everybody. happy tuesday, everyone coming up today on live in the bay. >> ladies, listen up. no one really makeup brushes. thank god. we're learning more about the very first instant brush. cleaner from latino owned business ramona. plus, the san francisco playhouse is stopping by with a preview of their upcoming show. as you like it. details on how you can check out the musical adaptation of this classic play. then before you head to the store, we have the 3 side dishes that only take a handful of ingredients, the easy and healthy recipes you can serve up this year and as always, we want to hear what you have to say about our question of the day. so go ahead and scan qr code right there on the screen. we want to know what is your favorite holiday dessert? come on in. it's in light of thanksgiving, which is just a couple of days away. we are wanting to know your favorite dessert. let us know. james, you have a favorite side does well, i i talked a little bit about like a sweet potato pies. alway

among those in attendawetim cook , the ceo of apple, james corden, and our producer, who got this video>> i was thinking, did he shoot this one? how amazing. >> they have been waiting for this for months. >> i just remember that video. she was crying. she was so upset that she could not do it. to have it back in vegas, yeah. >> she was not going to be sure if she can make it happen. i guess she was crying the whole time. >> with that piano and her singing. i will have to talk to her later. >>> history was made at the white house twice. one record was set by president biden being the only president to return 80 or older in office the other was set by his granddaughter, the first presidential granddaughter to get married on the premises of the white house. she married on saturday with family members in attendance. the last wedding to take place the white house was back in 2013 when the white house photographer for barack obama married in the white house garden. >> that dress is gorgeous. >> they are always symbolic of something. is ralph lorenz. that is what president biden war on his ina

james wright. he flew in to my house. we're doing it at my daughter-in-law's house. i'm here today. i can't do all the cooking. it and cobbler and go home. >> we said thanksgiving is tomorrow. we got a game we want to play, rapid-fire turkey day questions. >> okay. >> are you ready? >> i'm ready. >> sweet potatoes with marshmallows or no marshmallows? >> no marshmallows, but i make marshmallows for the babies but not for me. >> no marshmallows. is it stuffing or dressing? >> it's stuffing. you stuff that bird. you don't dress the bird. so it's stuffing. although i do my stuffing on the side. i don't do it on the inside. it's called -- what do you call it? >> i call it stuffing. >> you? >> i call it stuffing. >> all right. >> i guess you get fancy and call it dressing. cranberry sauce from the can or homemade? >> home freaking made. >> what? >> we're canned people here. >> i like them both. >> do canned when you're in a rush do the canned but i do homemade. >> of course, you do. >> of course. exactly. of course, you do. pecan pie or pumpkin pie? >> sweet potato pie. [ laughter ] >> no. >> why you say that -- >>

i mean, nobody tips the cook at thanksgiving. sorry, james.ust that never happened in the thanksgiving. all right. well, while inflation you know, driving up the price of groceries, we can mention one thing that's getting cheaper that you could. maybe you could work and avocado into thanksgiving because avocados, they are actually dropping in price. that's not right. yet. you should be in scope and like. and it's really the average price for the avocado is down 3% from last there's a bumper that from mexico as well. you can just squeeze it. make it right before you boarded a gun like that. yeah. >> in 24 hour, thousands of twitter employees could face being laid off. coming up the plans elon musk has for his vo: climate change is fueling a wildfire crisis. destroying our forests. threatening our communities. polluting our air. prop 30 taxes those making over $2 million a year. no one else pays a penny. 30 will reduce the tailpipe emissions that drive climate change. and prevent wildfires and toxic smoke. so we have clean air to breathe. this i

think elon musk is doing more for free speech than anyone since james madison wrote the first amendment. he is advocating for that. tim cookng hammered from both sides, one miss support for china. what is going on in china genocide that killed 20 million girls at birth. you know concentration camps, atheists communists and worse. i have a little more sympathy for his situation there. at least spent 30 years building up the operation in china. you can't shut it down overnight but as far as free speech is concerned, take twitter off the apple store platform i would hope that the congress would react pretty vigorously consider antitrust action. cook has to decide what side he is on free speech or not. charles: jim a little minute to go, less than a minute to tell us about sold out. why and when the global economic collapse will happen so i need to know when i build my bomb healther. >> start now. the economic collapse is already happening. we see in china not because of zero covid and protests which is a normal reaction to the lockdown, china is slowing down, probably negative growth. they lie about their numbers but they're

james episcopal church to provide food and other necessities. what, food items for re housing people. we also participate at the homeless shelter, cooking meals. and we collected things throughout the year like school supplies for the children, socks, um warm coats. the interfaith ceremony included speakers who represented the christian, jewish, muslim, hindu and buddhist traditions, reverend walton says having to hold a vigil like this every year puts life into perspective and should make everyone count their blessings. people matter. then they shouldn't be living on the street. right? we are we are a country estate in an area of abundance. we have enough. the problem is distribution right? the problem is accessibility with more cold weather on the way. santa clara county also announced that its cold weather shelter program will begin this week in mountain view, expanding hours and providing up to 30 warm beds. still phantom says, we need to keep working towards getting permanent housing for those who need it. it's really important to think through how to creatively house folks how to provide less barriers for housing. if you'd like more info

james? is it set? come on everybody breakfast is ready. hi mom. boy am i hungry. >> , which have been looking for to the mostly fair or you're cooking, mother. >> don'tthe cooks. well you cannot make it cook man by liking their cooking. that is a good thing for a young thing for young man to remember. >> that is not a corporation. that's private ownership. >> and man is entitled to a >> at his age. >> anyway, it is nice to have my family with me again. even though chuckle worlds fair to get here. >> thought you had your hands full with one member of the family. nonsense she has. i've been pretty lonely here without her. >> how is she getting along with that art business she is studying? >> i do not know tom. it is over my head. i gave up when she told me pictures on calendars were not art. >> who what in the world is keeping her? breakfast is ready we are waiting for you. >> we may be waiting but i don't think it is noticeable. >> good morning dad. >> morning babs. >> good morning mother good morning grandmother. and that's a fresh little brother but. >> that's a fine way to treat someone at kim's other from indiana to see you. >> i never realize wha

. >> raymond james said today the move out of tech finally starts to feel kau pitch latorre. it's more supply than demand, as tim cook told us on the earnings call we have clarity on what the real issues are as it relates to that, but joe made the point at the top of the show. comment on where we started about this notion that if tech continues to be upset, mostly mega cap, that the market is not going to be able to find its footing. >> it's interesting. i don't mean to sound like the bullish person on the panel, but considering how bearish everybody is -- >> what is with the disclaimer if you are more bullish than them, just say it? >> i think they are overly negative on the aspects, and for example, meta said they were laying off employees and they did not give a number, and if we are talking about at what point some of the mega caps have hit the ultimate pain, and it may be they are showing some signs of life, only because those that lost money, enormous amounts over the last year and a half, perhaps they are out and they sold them. the nasdaq went down about 6% last week. 11 times earnings or 12, whatever meta mi

james. thank you happening today at one day strike plan by fast food workers across california. the cooks, cashiers and other workers are fighting for a california law to create a new state council. the law would give fast food workers far more power when it comes to overseeing and regulating their working conditions. also today, flight attendants for american airlines are planning a protest at sfo rally organizers say they want to express their concern over a labor dispute that could have a major impact on holiday travel. american airlines pilots and the airlines board of directors still haven't been able to reach a contract agreement. after months of negotiations. the flight attendants will be joined by union workers from other airlines during today's protest , republicans are one seat away from gaining control of the house of representatives, but there is a growing divide in the republican party after disappointing results. in the midterm election. as lauren blanchard reports it could all come to a head in a leadership vote being held today. more than 80 newly elected house lawmakers f

cook-out but smartly written. jordan e. cooper is brilliant. i would say he's norman lear meets jamesh a splash of tyler perry. >> since we're talking about the "n" word, i want to play this. this is quentin tarantino. >> you're talking about the audience being the orchestra. when people say there's too much violence in movies, he uses the "n" word too often, you say what? >> see something else. really, if you have a problem with my movie, there's other movies to go see. apparently i'm not making them for you. >> wha, wha. >> what do you think? >> that's not the right answer. >> what's the right answer? >> 10 or 15 years ago i would have checked it off as artistic. but -- is our word. it's my word. you have no right to say that. you have no right to feel that way. sorry, bro. next. let's talk about monique. the party is on. >> listen, there's a whole thing about monique. >> are you joking me? i was just joking. >> monique, you came last time and you and monique had some beef. now you and monique are working together again on an amazing project. >> we are. first of all, it was so heali

cooking. it's a delicious night on... for everyone at the table. panera. only $1 delivery fee on our app. ♪ my name is austin jamesing with diabetes, fingersticks can be a real challenge. that's why i use the freestyle libre 2 system. with a painless, one-second scan, i know my glucose numbers without fingersticks. now, i'm managing my diabetes better, and i've lowered my a1c from 8.2 to 6.7. take the mystery out of managing your diabetes and lower your a1c. now you know. try it for free at freestylelibre.us >>> election night in america continues. former president donald trump is expected to announce another run for the white house this tuesday, according to his advisor jason miller. while speaking on steve bannon's podcast friday miller confirmed the run adding that trump's announcement from mar-a-lago would be, quote, very professional, very buttoned up. now, cnn contributor and trump biographer and author of "the truth about trump" michael d'antonio joins us now. all right, michael, are you surprised the former president will be making this announcement this week? >> not at all. i think that donald trump reall

james. 08:00am on thursday. one week. >> thanksgiving. that's right. right now 08:00am you might have to put the burden that could because it takes a long time to cook. if you're eating at home, some people are eating out. we'll talk about one of the many stories we're following today, including the weather that's always and the closer we get to the holiday, it's a big deal. yeah. outside john looks good already. yeah. weather is okay. so that's not going to cause any or difficulties as you're planning out the holiday. >> your view outside from the east bay right now. clear. now we're not going to be quite as warm as yesterday, nor quite as crystal clear as yesterday. you can see a few of the low clouds, but it's not blocking out the view and not making it any more difficult to get to work. we're sitting right now is with some of those low clouds and then also with temperatures that are right back down into the 30's, redwood city, fremont morgan hill, livermore, dublin and conquer. just to name a few spots that have dropped into the 30's this morning. dublin in particular, nice and cold. that 34 right now berkeley are more mild spot at 53 degrees cur

james island in charleston. her mother owns the property, which has been in her family for generations. fact of the matter is in the old south back when the dishes, flavors and ingredients of southern cookingd to european, chances are that food was grown, gathered, produced and prepared by african slaves. chef b.j. dennis has made it a personal mission to celebrate and protect the culinary traditions his ancestors passed down to him. >> b.j.: so this is, um, some local blue crab, fresh in season. this is a play on some garlic crabs, but this is shrimp butter instead of garlic butter, and then you have that play of, you know, the french influence into the cuisine right here. >> anthony: the flavors and textures and food ways of west africa are all over southern cooking. and there are few better places to see how short the line between there and here than gullah culture. >> anthony: i'm really enjoying this, i got to tell you. >> sean: this is so delicious. >> ashley: oh my goodness. >> anthony: how african is traditional gullah cooking? >> ashley: well, i think what happens is you change the location of the people, but you do not change who the people were. you did not change the informatio

years ago, james hansen, famous climate scientist at columbia, went to capitol hill and said, i disavow the testimony that is now being entered in the record because that testimony, in fact, cooked by my bosses at epa orbit, nasa's wherever he happened to be. so i think there really need to be reforms with regard to information, how information is created and how it's disseminated. and then finally and this is maybe the best. well, second to last, agencies have to have their their staffing up. we are operating under a very, very thin civil service or with a very thin civil service. and there absolutely needs to be reformed. we need more bureaucrats and we need fewer contractors and outsourced jobs. finally, and this really is kind of the big one, you know, need to change the process by which agencies interact with the public the way the system runs. and this is, again, a big oversimplification but the way the process runs now is. agencies make some decisions about what they want to do. they embark on a technically very complex rulemaking. and at that point they ask the public, do you have anything interesting add here? and of course, most members of the public don't because thes

james. 08:00am on thursday. one week. >> thanksgiving. that's right. right now 08:00am you might have to put the burden that could because it takes a long time to cook.e, some people are eating out. we'll talk about one of the many stories we're following today, including the weather that's always and the closer we get to the holiday, it's a big deal. yeah. outside john looks good already. yeah. weather is ok s

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james. good morning, everybody. and clear too. >> not much the way of fog as you can plainly see. and that is because the moisture levels are very low. we have an offshore wind cooking little bit into tomorrow. this will break down a bit as we finish off the weekend. maybe the induction of some cloud cover look for to into the weekend temperature check for you. it's still cold, though. 33 of the santa rosa. no frost advisory, 35 for napa. 42 vallejo and 40 going on for antioch. but still some east bay locations are in the 30's at this hour, half moon bay. it kind of a balmy 50 42 going on for san jose. current windchill com, the single digits. they're going to pop a little bit this afternoon. so we'll see kind of a breezy afternoon to get up in the north bay and a little bit for the east bay, not much of an intrusion coming in from the pacific to some high cloudiness we had overnight. we'll have some of that perhaps the next couple of days. things don't get a little bit more interesting until the weeke52

james. good morning, everybody. and clear too. >> not much the way of fog as you can plainly see. and that is because the moisture levels are very low. we have an offshore wind cooking here this afternoon and a little bit into tomorrow. this will break down a bit as we finish off the weekend. maybe the induction of some cloud cover look for to into the weekend temperature check for you. it's still cold, though. 33 of the santa rosa. no frost advisory, 35 for napa. 42 vallejo and 40 going on for antioch. but still some east bay locations are in the 30's at this hour, half moon bay. it kind of a balmy 50 42 going on for san jose. current windchill com, the single digits. they're going to pop a little bit this afternoon. so we'll see kind of a breezy afternoon to get up in the north bay and a little bit for the east bay, not much of an intrusion coming in from the pacific to some high cloudiness we had overnight. we'll have some of that perhaps the next couple of days. things don't get a little bit more interesting until the weekend. 52 at 10 o'clock at one. we're talking 61, although some locations are going to pop this afternoon. we'll get into that right now. checki