jasper, how are we doing? >> dana: he is going around new york. tourists will say is that jasper? the trick. >> dana: that's how you train dogs. it's not a secret. >> bill: i was sneaky. what is it? >> dana: you want one? >> bill: no. >> dana: they're pretty good. we don't feed him junk. we want to thank our team. we have an amazing production team here and also all the executives and there is a whole group of people, tech crew is here that made all this happen and they've been through -- we never missed a moment on air. you want to walk him? sure. >> bill: what do you mean never missed a moment. >> dana: there was never a moment of dead year. we had a tough year everybody being remote. this team and company pulled it through for our viewers, don't you think? >> bill: tomorrow we go back inside, right? >> dana: are you disappointed about that? >> bill: probably. >> dana: all right. want to see a trick? ready? jasper don't let me down. can you catch? catch? okay, here you go. >> bill: nice. >> dana: he really can do it. it is my tossing ability. peter is much better at it. >> bill:

host: thank you, jasper. mr. butler, your response? caller: -- guest: that is one of the biggest things refocusing on. there are two pieces of legislation that focus on what you are talking about. the illness is so many illnesses -- that so many veterans came back with, most related to toxic exposure. going back to the first gulf war, a lot of things around depleted uranium and many other exposures to toxic substances that resulted in long-term, chronic conditions that veterans are having to deal with. he pieces of legislation we are getting worse -- we are dealing with would overhaul the system and dictate to the v.a. if you served in any of these countries and you have come down with one of these medical conditions, then the v.a. is responsible for your health care. the fight is how long of a list of medical conditions will be included. that is where i alluded coming down to costs. we have members of congress that will be pushing back because they want to see that list made as short as possible because the longer the list, the greate

"you could tell him jasper t. jowls is still here. "nobody likes jasper t. jowls! donald trump rolls through and complains about brad raffensperger." and by the way, that insane arizona audit he referenced is the same one you may have heard where republicans are reportedly searching for bamboo on ballots to find out if they were smuggled in the from asia. >> the other day at the press conference, you were talking about bamboo what was that about? >> well, is that, there's accusations of 40 thousand ballots were flown in. >> to arizona? >> to arizona. and it was stuffed into the box. okay and it came from the southeast part of the world, asia, okay? and what they're doing is to find out if there's bamboo in the paper. that camera right there, if they take a picture of the ballot, if you -- they can really look at depth and find out, is it a hand marked paper ballot because it's a 5k camera. >> why do you check for bamboo >> because they use bamboo in the paper process. >> who is they >> people in southeast asia. >> seth: they're using a 5k camera to find out if ther

emma stone is estella, taken in by artful dodgers jasper and horace, after the dalmatian—fuelled deathmother. you, grubby girl. yes? do you have your card? estella dreams of being a fashion designer, following in the footsteps of emma thompson's splendidly imperious baroness, the true villain of the piece, to whom she becomes both dogged assistant and deadly rival. you look vaguely familiar. i look stunning. playing out on the streets of �*70s london, cruella boasts winning turns from joel fry and paul walter hauser, the latter of whom charms despite having apparently studied at the dick van dyke school of "cor blimey, mary poppins!" cockney accents. 0h, we need that! as for stone, she's fine in the lead, but thompson steals the show at every turn. the film may be called cruella, but it's the baroness who holds our attention. just as it's thompson rather than stone who channels the electrifying screen energy of glenn close. you can find cruella in cinemas and on disney+ with premier access now. on the subject of electrifying screen energy, ben whishaw really makes the sparks fly in sur

emma stone is estella, taken in by artful dodgers jasper and horace, after the dalmatian—fuelled deathrd? estella dreams of being a fashion designer, following in the footsteps of emma thompson's splendidly imperious baroness, the true villain of the piece, to whom she becomes both dogged assistant and deadly rival. you look vaguely familiar. i look stunning. playing out on the streets of �*70s london, cruella boasts winning turns from joel fry and paul walter hauser, the latter of whom charms despite having apparently studied at the dick van dyke school of "cor blimey, mary poppins!" cockney accents. 0h, we need that! as for stone, she's fine in the lead, but thompson steals the show at every turn. the film may be called cruella, but it's the baroness who holds our attention. just as it's thompson rather than stone who channels the electrifying screen energy of glenn close. you can find cruella in cinemas and on disney+ with premier access now.

jasper. >> bill: he had a bow tie. >> dana: yes. you have to dress up when you come to work. >> bill: here we go now. 11 past. we've seen the chilling video of a little boy being snatched from his own bedroom. hours later he was found dead. why haven't murder charges been filed against the suspect? that's the question yet again. that's coming up. >> dana: the mayor of chicago versus the first amendment. mayor light foot refusing to give interviews to reporters who aren't black or brown. one reporter is standing up to her. >> bill: speaker pelosi splitting with science fining lawmakers who refuse to wear a mask even if they're fully vaccinated. you will hear from one of them live coming up why she made this decision. roll it. >> americans are looking for hope and we are not showing it. i am again calling on speaker and attending physician to lift the rules and fines that require fully vaccinated members of congress to wear masks in the house chamber. giving you a once in a lifetime chance to turn the equity in your home into cash in

i'm an architect, and with my son gordon, i own 140 jasper place.the intent of this project has been to renovate this building in a way that allows gordon and his family to continue to live in jasper place while providing a second family unit. please bring up exhibit two. these two sections are the scope of the proposed project. the ghan family has lived in this building for 60 years, and they lived on those three floors. the wilson family occupied this building in 2008. we intend to expand the third floor and dig out the basement in order to provide two family size apartments so that gordon's family, my son, can occupy this family well into the future. i believe this expansion will have a minimal impact on the neighbors. please bring up exhibit three. the renovation would allow for a 17-foot rear yard, which is 40% larger than the existing yard, significantly improving the light and air to the neighbors. in addition, the height is less than that of my neighborhoods. can you bring up slide four. my neighbors face onto my 20-foot side yard, and the s

get haven't met jasper. >> jasper is kind of like the size of a construction worker who wants to sit on your lap. so when he climbs up on top of you,. >> has totally ripped right now great looks great. >> tell me more. >> i feel like every time i hea levy i feel like i should be singing american pie. >> i thought it was a great explanation. feel like this is redeye on steroids. what did i just drop into? iv and how about the upgrade? >> it's actually pretty nice red . >> apparently bill has never watched the show before bradys like what is this place? am i on a spaceship? he kept commenting on the studio . >> during the opening mono i'm looking over at hemmer and he looks like where are the exits. like if he had to make a break for it. >> and know what the problem was , it was the dishwasher. >> i wanted to know what his name was. that is a good joke. that is a good joke. >> i'm joking. cat, what are your thoughts. here is a theory. i believe that biden is truly the opposite of trump and that trump was bad words and good deeds, but biden is good words, but no deeds for it get the pol

jasper joined us. bill was mesmerized by jasper. >> greg: who isn't?t to just thank everyone who works on "america's newsroom." all the support we got throughout the building as well this is our crew. first post pandemic event. so, that's all. >> greg: there you go. all right. jesse? >> jesse: so, in keeping with my blooper's theme for the week. my producers are just giving me what i want. here we go, wedding fail. let's go down to south africa where sal ine was instructed by sister to tape the engagement proposal not just once, 3, 2, 1 and we have another fall, it's very difficult in beach situations like this. sometimes you just can't really get your balance right, hopefully the wedding is better than that. don't put her in charge of the bachelorette party. that's all i know. >> greg: beautiful, juan? >> juan: well, she tried, jesse. how about a little song as our flight lands in orlando? take a listen. >> what can i say except you're welcome for the islands are pulled from the sea. i can go on. phenomenon. welcome to orlando, y'all. [cheers] >> juan

on a saturday night in june 1998, james burke junior caught a man -- ride with three white men in jasper they drove him down a dark country road, beat him and chained him alive to a pickup truck and dragged his body for three miles. until he was decapitated. >> a black boy found the body on his way to church and he called the sheriffs department because it was outside of the city limits. >> the sheriff called the fbi for backup but it did not take long for the news to spread through town. >> he took the ministers out there and showed them and we saw where the teeth were and where the baseball cap was and where the arm and head were. it was horrible. he wanted us to know as much as he knew. so that w could tell our people. >> a you a white supremacist, sir ssian mark are you a white supremacist? --? >> the day after, they arrested two men. >> we believe bill king wanted to start a kkk group and needed to do something phenomenal and earth shattering, he was a brilliant kid but he was evil. >> john william king became the first white men -- man in texas histto be sentenced to death for kill

the jasper selfie going to an nft.ody make that happen. >> bill: boom. >> dana: i don't know how it works but i understand a little better now. >> do you mind if i'm jasper's agent? >> dana: i'll take that in a second. >> bill: i agree with the summary, i think it is here to stay and a question of the creativity they make in terms of producing the images and then marketing them. very famous model last week tried to recapture the image that she had that hung in a designer showroom or art gallery in new york for 10 years she couldn't get it back from the owner. she recreated the image. put herself in it and now it's on the market for ten of millions of dollars. you can make -- this is happening. jack dorsey's first tweet sold for what, $70 million? >> dana: i don't get it. that one and that digital piece of art. at this point you know who will cash in for a while? celebrities and charities because those are the two that seem to be really getting in on the hot auction market. for anybody else that wants to invest in this

cooch >> seth: okay. >> you may famously know jasper cooch he's got phrases famously, "big trucks."fabulous female comedian character was born of a "monster jam" truck rally. >> seth: that's really nice. >> yeah. >> seth: so you, from the clip, you also get to play the agent in this show that connects both jean smart with a younger writer, someone to freshen up her act. what did you want to bring to the role of agent? because obviously, you know, this isn't -- you're not the first person playing the agent on television, but - >> no, no. >> seth: it's sort of a unique balance. >> well, you know, i believe it's really important for there to be representation for representation >> seth: sure, sure. >> you know, i really think if you can see it you can be it [ laughter ] and, i think, for young people, to be in the industry is a dream and i want to show them it can happen but, yet, i hope this character is a little different than ones you may have seen before because he honestly has good intentions. he's not the slick, slimy agent or manager he's somebody who really has best of his clie

understand human reports now from santiago in the towns, hence the our members of the palestinian jasper in chile sing and dance for freedom in palestine, men, women, and children. the majority born here haven't forgotten their roots. my grandparents are from ramallah, their home was demolished by the israelis and they were left with nothing to watch . okay, mark is a new arrival, but he is now desperate to return to his home in gaza. he shows me a photo of a building where he says his sister was dug out of the rebel 2 days ago. this was my family home. all 6 flows were flattened by israeli bombs. 140 people lived in that building and 36 of them died. my 2 brothers is killing the coma. many may be surprised that she is home to the largest palestinian community outside of the middle east. they began migrating here in the early 1900 hundreds day. they're extremely influential, nominally and politically. they even have their own football team. this is a thing, an arabic that does not become bored. that means up to my veins, palestinian blood people. i'm actually in and i go to, but we will

. >> jasper wasn't even my boyfriend, just a dude he i some hacking with everyone smile.not in my league at all but he had a big [bleep]. >> her top was curled up. wait a minute, is that what's really going on? he did your homework and you -- that's why you're crying? it's okay, it's cool, this is what girls do at party. i couldn't see the alcohol making my waist line faster. if this is inappropriate for me to read to you this is an appropriate for our children. how much does the billion-dollar industry contribute to l cps? are you going to use the whole language approach to coincide with this bio reading and teach a pole in pe? >> tucker: no, that was not to kill a mockingbird with scout and boo radley, that's racist. these books have been officially approved by loudoun county features. watch how they try to shut them up as he does. >> i'm going to read an excerpt from my freshman honors english class in stonebridge. she is a [bleep] like her sister, [bleep] every dude on the courts. it's time for l cps to get their house in order. my 5-year-old is being peddled a transg

how is jasper? >> dana: great question. he is fantastic. dog. you are america's olympian. you have all these things going for you in your life. why do you want to run for governor? >> hope. i want to restore hope in california. under gavin newsom he has destroyed hope, 18,000 companies have left. we lost a congressional seat to so many people. less people living. it shouldn't be there that. what i want to do is bring back hope and make people feel good about what is going on in california and change things. i am a republican, running on the republican ticket. the economy is by far the most important thing we have to work on. but i am an inclusive republican as far as social issues. i'm in it for everybody. >> bill: the trends in california are not your friend as they say. you look at the highest homelessness in the nation. that's higher -- >> 50% of homeless people live in california. >> bill: people are leaving the state. 70,000 is the last number. i'm sure it's higher than that. your taxes are highest in the country, higher than new york.

i know rookie can't do thvment jasper can't do this. dagen, i don't know if charles can do this?right. let's do this. >> greg: as you know as a world famous celebrity i do a lot of charity work. i was in london this weekend at a huge charity event. i was trying to leave but the main performance guy was as leaning on his horn. if we would have the tape we have elton john who was there. this is all he would do was just honking. you can see he was very upset. he wanted to go home. he had to get home and put his .tupe to bed. >> jesse: jesse's live shot news. here we go. so, you know i like bloopers. especially news bloopers. it's not always the blooper committed by the person giving the news, it's the people behind the live shot. and also provide us with a lot of bloopers. taking a selfie in back of an msnbc live shot. that's when you knew it was a problem. the producers have been sending me all these pictures for one more thing involving alligators and bears. guys, the alligator has to almost like bite someone's head off. it has to be really can't investigating. but you know i like

. >> jasper wasn't even my boyfriend, just this dude i did some hacking with once in a while.was pretty basic library system, low security [bleep], not in my leak at all, but he had a big [bleep] and sometimes a girl just needs a big [bleep]. >> her top lip curled up. wait a minute, is that what is really going on? she didou ate her [bleep]? is that why you are crying? it's okay. it's cool. this is what girls do at parties, i told myself, and kept dancing with the boy. i couldn't see, the alcohol making -- if this is inappropriate for me to read to you, this is inappropriate for our children. >> how much did the billion-dollar porn industry contribute? my question is are you going to use the whole language approach to coincide with this bible reading and teach pole dancing in p/e? >> tucker: no, that was not "to kill a mockingbird" with scout and boo radley. that is racist. what you just heard were excerpts from antiracist books that have been officially approved by loudoun county teachers. here is a man called brandon me sean, trying to read more from those books. daring to r

jasper don't let me down. can you catch? catch? okay, here you go. >> bill: nice. >> dana: he really can do it. it is my tossing ability. peter is much better at it. >> bill: we'll run and harris will take over and back inside tomorrow and see what happens. >> dana: here is harris. "the faulkner focus". >> harris: international pressure is growing for a cease-fire. prime minister benjamin netanyahu says israel will press on against the terror group hamas. trey yengst is live near the gaza border with the latest. trace new developments and we're coming straight to you this hour. >> good morning. israel and hamas have entered their 10th day of fighting. earlier this afternoon four rockets were fired into northern israel from lebanon by suspected palestinian factions there. a breaking development. the israelis may be facing a two-front war. we understand israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu will be holding security consultations this evening trying to understand who fired these rockets. but we know the israeli military responded

her husband peter was obviously there and of course, jasper. that looks like good cake.r calories, i know. >> jesse: happy birthday to scott sanders producer here on "the five." >> dana: good company. pulling my mom out. i was completely shocked. and to get a hug on your mom, you know, for the first time since february of 2020, was awesome. vaccinations helped. she was on the plane. always food. so thanks. up next, i had a chance to talk to a good friend. eye on hersly alli. good podcast. we talked about all sorts of things, including the book everything will be okay. if you are looking for a role mold and some of that embodies grit and grace and dignity. ayaan hirsi ali. food boy, he was reading the paper. check him out. that's pretty cute. somehow figure out how they do thats that is a good-looking dog. he has the sports page right there. >> what kind of dog, jesse? >> jesse: i'm going to do golden retriever. day day very good. >> greg: it would be hard to go to aayanali's web south. i would never put it in correctly. >> jesse: two a's in a row, that's tough. ♪ animals

stephen sample, er doctor at memorial health care center in jasper, indiana and clinical faculty memberuniversity school of medicine. i'm guessing where you are the aggressively maskless have remained so. but generally i want to hear how things are in your neck of the woods. >> good evening, brian. hey, man, they're doing really well right now. it's been interesting. i'm kind of back practicing medicine like i was 14 or 15 months ago. the patients are back. they're all sick with different stuff again. you know, i think in the last year about half the patients i was seeing were covid and feel like the same thing over and over again. it feels like emergency medicine. we see a smattering of covid right now i remember a great indiana article where cases are down while last week we were down about a 1,000 a day and now we're in the 700. and i'm hoping that will continue. >> the cdc released a study today showing covid spreads less in schools where teachers and staff where masks, but i want to play for you what randy winegarden who's president of the largest teachers union in the country said

steven sample, er doctor at memorial hospital and health care center in jasper, indiana.unteer clinical faculty member at the indiana university school of medicine. doc, i am guessing that where you are, the aggressively mask-less have remained so. but generally, i want to hear how things are in your neck of the woods? >> it evening, brian. they're doing real right now. it's been interesting. i'm kind of practicing medicine like i was 14 or 15 months ago. the patients are back. they are all sick with different stuff again. you know? at the end of last year about half of the patients i was seeing were covid. and it was just the same thing over and over and over again. it felt like real emergency medicine. we saw the severity of covid. but right now, our numbers are great. indiana, our overall cases are down a few hundred per week. this week on last week, we were about 1000 a day. now we are at 700. and i'm hoping that trend will continue as more and more people get vaccinated. >> the cdc released a study today showing covid spreads less in schools where teachers and staff

jasper graduating go to that tiny url.com everything will be okay. here is a mom.her daughter to read. so, i signed that for abigail. and good luck to you and congratulations class of 2021. greg? >> let's do this. greg's cats out to destroy you part one. picked up by fox nation. part one of the endless investigation into whether cats are out to destroy you. let's take on our first example right here. i believe this cat ♪ >> greg: this cass is indeed out to destroy you. if you just stare at the cat you can tell he has one primary that is to end your existence. send all your cat videos showing cats trying to destroy your life to me care of jesse watters work email. you just send it to the fox email jesse watters and he will get them to me. but please send them all and it will start the long investigation. >> jesse: thank you for that. >> dana: that's a good one. katie? >> katie: all right. well, today is a very special day for my family and for most importantly my dad after 40 years of teaching, mr. paul pavlich is retiring he has impacted the lives of thousands of s

host: thank you, jasper. mr. butler, your response?ler: -- guest: that is one of the biggest things refocusing on. there are two pieces of legislation that focus on what you are talking about. the illness is so many illnesses -- that so many veterans came back with, most related to toxic exposure. going back to the first gulf war, a lot of things around depleted uranium and many other exposures to toxic substances that resulted in long-term, chronic conditions that veterans are having to deal with. he pieces of legislation we are getting worse -- we are dealing with would overhaul the system and dictate to the v.a. if you served in any of these countries and you have come down with one of these medical conditions, then the v.a. is responsible for your health care. the fight is how long of a list of medical conditions will be included. that is where i alluded coming down to costs. we have members of congress that will be pushing back because they want to see that list made as short as possible because the longer the list, the greater th

jasper conran, jutien _ fashion experience.n macdonald, bettyjackson, these were designers whose clouds a lot of people would only have seen on the _ lot of people would only have seen on the catwalk at london fashion week _ on the catwalk at london fashion week to— on the catwalk at london fashion week. to be able to walk into debenhams and see rail up on rail upon— debenhams and see rail up on rail ubon rail— debenhams and see rail up on rail ubon raitof— debenhams and see rail up on rail upon rail of all these exciting brand — upon rail of all these exciting brand names. but as fashions changed, the stores didn't. don't miss our mid—season sale. starts monday. new rivals like primark, zara, and h&m were quicker and cheaper. 0nce its strength, debenhams' big expensive stores became a burden, feeling unloved and lost, and with debts mounting, it was passed from owner to owner. several times, it came close to collapse, but in december, that time ran out. it needed a lot of investment. we actually had holes in the roof, we had t

if they go to this model then you have no leftovers for jasper.mer's covid speak easy. tried and true and you can get meat. >> dana: west side steakhouse for me. >> bill: i'll see you there. mainstream media is under fire after the "washington post" and "new york times" and nbc news first reported then retracted stories that the f.b.i. warned rudy giuliani he was the target of a russian disinformation campaign. joe concha, how are you doing? before i let you go, "washington post" said this. it appears that competitive pressures and a lack of a response from giuliani and his representatives on deadline helped push the stories in the wrong direction. to you i turn it over. >> bill, you got to love how rudy giuliani is now being blamed for not one, two but three major news organizations getting this very wrong. think about that for a moment where they say wait a minute, a lack of response and his representatives with reporters on deadline? a, all three of the reporters on here. multiple by lines. they were on the same exact deadline? i thought they w

. >> dana: i will allow jasper to go outside is what i took from that. >> yeah.'ll be fine. >> dana: president biden pushing another vaccine goal as it comes as the cdc faces a lot of questions over its messaging. my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is the only medication of its kind also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™. janssen can help you explore cost support options. veteran homeowners. while mortgage rates are still tremnear all time lows, nt™. home values just keep going up. now's the time to refi and take out cash. the newd

thanks to tink, jasper and josey.hey are stolen it comes at a huge amount of emotional harm and burden to the owner. but obviously, in some cases as well, there's also issues in terms of welfare for that individual animal being taken as well. our dogs are not mobile phones. our dogs are not wheelbarrows. they are living beings who are basically our babies, ourfamily, and to some people, that is all they have. soto know that if their dog gets stolen, they can call up the police, they can call someone, and then get taken seriously is all they want. because she is irreplaceable. she is irreplaceable. she is the love of my life. she is my best friend. she's got me through so many things and i think experiencing not having her around was the worst thing ever. dan johnson, bbc news. really interesting how they said most of those effects happen on people's own property, from the house garden. you people's own property, from the house garden.— people's own property, from the house garden. you have to be so careful. house gard

the province had led by 11 points at the break but tries from jasper wiese and ellis genge saw the hosts to the final whistle _ want to win it. you want to get to the final whistle at _ want to win it. you want to get to the final whistle at least. - sunday is an important day for a lot of people. line of duty has provided some of the most talked about tv moments of the year — and some of the biggest audiences.more than 13 million of us tuned in last week — and similar numbers are expected to switch on for tomorrow night's finale. students from one acting school in nottingham have been watching even more closely — because two of the show�*s stars learnt their trade there, as carolyn moses reports. let's colour the gp are, find out what is delightful.— let's colour the gp are, find out what is delightful. vicky mcclure and carrie fitzpatrick— what is delightful. vicky mcclure and carrie fitzpatrick in - what is delightful. vicky mcclure and carrie fitzpatrick in the - what is delightful. vicky mcclure and carrie fitzpatrick in the high| and carrie fitzpatrick in the high octane intake of

emma stone is estella, taken in by artful dodgers jasper and horace, after the dalmatian fuelled deathon, cruella boasts winning turns from joel fry and paul walter hauser, the latter of whom charms despite having an apparently studied at the dick van dyke school of "cor blimey, mary poppins!" cockney accents! 0h, we need that! as for stone, she's fine in the lead, but thompson steals the show at every turn. the film may be called cruella, but it's the baroness who holds our attention. just as it's thompson rather than stone who channels the electrifying screen energy of glenn close. you can find cruella in cinemas and on disney plus with premier access now. 0n the subject of electrifying screen energy, ben wishaw really makes the sparks fly in surge. what is that? what are you doing? mate? what is it? well, you need that, put that there. mat, what you doing? lift this up. it really doesn't matter. he plastoseph, a young man on the verge of a breakdown who finds himself in the throes of an increasingly reckless manic episode. having torched hisjob in airport security, lonelyjoseph goes