so jeff gets new radio w r b a. you get your news from jeff? yeah, i get my news from jap. you know, he keeps me in the loop, so you really trust him. you don't trust them. yeah, and he helped a lot of folks you didn't know what they were as well as a kid in the national front. i think he is now educated those phone and bringing it to their kitchen table. america done for a very divisive time at the moment. you've got the major part is an issue. you know, we do wash and right. you've got gun control. you've got trumps, stolen election narrative, you've got immigration like so many things. do you think that when jeff kept talked about these kinds of things, it makes you think not only doesn't make you think it makes you believe. i think that folks who maybe at one time didn't necessarily believe that it was as bad as it appear. now they do understand that it's important that they get out the vote, and i think that more and more people are doing that these things because i talk radio. so does jeff influence how you think about the medical issues, how you learn more without a

a lot of folks understand what's going on in our country now due to folks like jeff kat, i mean jeff caps is clearly a celebrity. he was sitting at the desk. jeff kept away. so he really mean something to the label. or we have to meet jeff cats to understand what it is about his show that works for someone like wendy yeoman. he's a local host. he's been doing radio for the past 30 years. he's had chosen with the east and west coast replacements for the sophia, boston, san francisco. and now here in richmond, where he's only at every day from 3 to 6 pm, all about jo biden's just never ending with jeff adds news radio w hello. hello. 2 thank them with their a lot of talk radio has that. what is it about you your style, your delivery that you think makes your listeners shannon? i think the reason that's been successful and there's been a, a degree of longevity here in central virginia is that my listeners? no, i will be honest with them. i'm going to tell you what i think about issues and what i think is important. but the listeners let you know, is this an important issue? is this a to

ah, a real y jeff, bad news? radio w r b a it is a g o has been out to do talk radio holds a very special place in the american consciousness. it's a very, very accessible, populous medium that has an intimacy that's unlike almost any other media. ah, when you're back during the next 6 months, don't want to freak new york when the media war, join me on mobile. now for true news with the know why as you talk, radio is part of the fabric of the american experience. it is on when you get into a taxi, it is on when people are cooking it is on in the car. as long as americans have cars, talk radio is going to be a thing, especially for conservatives, are in the labs. i urge you not to take anything that i have just said as gospel. look it all up yourself. it is critical that you know the truth. oh, it's like a conservative dinner table where they're talking about what everybody else is talking about that day. what they're doing is really conservative perspective. for a lot of americans talk radio is the soundtrack to

gearman. >> almost sort of thought of jeff as a boxer.here was the serious side in the ring, super competitive. was a scoop machine, more scoops than baskin-robbins. he was always digging out stories, always working out sources. everybody trusted jeff. >> just really dedicated to the craft. he was really tenacious with everything that he covered. he was going to keep digging until he got to the bottom of the story or found what he was looking for. >> reporter: his death stunned the city, galvanize his fellow journalists, and raised concerns over the freedom and safety of the press. >> investigative reporter found dead yesterday morning -- >> reporter: the morning of september 3rd, the veteran reporter found dead just outside his home, stabbed seven times, signs of a struggle. >> i was just shocked. couldn't believe it. needless to say, i didn't really sleep much that night, thinking, like, who could have done this? obviously my mind went to, could it have been somebody that he had been writing about? >> i realize that -- that it was true.

jeff mills, egi go to you. as i mentioned, bank earns are good, and then there's first republic i understand you own first republic does that shake your confidence in financials or was this a company specific story >> first of all, i started dating many i wife in high school, so i've never, ever been in that situation. but outside of that, ov overallt banks we -- heading into a recession i don't think you want to be overweight banks, for example, and i think the inflation news earlier in the week, it increased the probability of a recession and we heard from j.p. morgan. they said if unemployment goes up to 5% or 6%, and i think that's conservative in a recession. i don't think we have had a recession where the unemployment rate was below 6%, that they would have to substantially increase loan/loss preserve. i don't think it's going to be a strong place for relative out performance in 2023. banks usually aren't in slowing economic growth situations, and relative to first republic work do own it. it was a really

john: jeff, thank you very much. jeff: my pleasure.n: the national baby formula shortage began after safety concerns forced the shutdown of a major supplier's flagship plant. that company, abbott labs, has since reopened the plant, and the white house has tried to alleviate supply chain logjams. but as ali rogin reports, almost nine months later, parents are still struggling to find some brands of baby formula. ali: statistics show that formula stocks are almost back to where they were before the crisis began. but ask most parents of young children ithey're now easily able to find their pferred brand and you're likely to get a mixed response. soow is it that baby formula needs are still not being met? here to discuss that is journalist helena bottemiller evich, who runs the food fix newsletter. helena, you've been tracking these numbers very closely, but you've also been doing a lot of anecdotal research in stores, and we're not seeing the stocks on the shelves match what the statistics seem to be bearing out. how do you explain that d

i'm jeff pegues in washington.nalists says worldwide at least 55 journalists and other members of the media have been killed this year. most of the deaths happened in conflict zones like ukraine. but one murder came right here in the united states and really sent shockwaves through the news industry. investigative reporter jeff german was killed outside his home in las vegas on labor day weekend. his colleagues at the las vegas review journal, they helped police in the investigation which led to the arrest of a city public official. staff at the newspaper are talking about it for the first time with mark strassmann. >> sheriff tells me jeff's dead. and it's just a punch in the face. >> reporter: glenn cook's awful news came in a phone call at the las vegas review journal, known locally as the rj. the executive editor's leading investigative reporter jeff german was dead. >> as distraught as i am, not even remotely considering the possibility that he's been murdered. not remotely. >> reporter: but rhonda prest got n

jeff. _ the policies you need to invest. jeff. i_ the policies you need to invest. jeff.ning to, in the last hours of friday, to some of those people who had previously supported liz truss now saying, one backbench conservative veteran mp told us at the bbc "i don't doubt her sincerity is", he voted for her and supported herfrom her sincerity is", he voted for her and supported her from the start, "but i am concerned about her lack of resolve". she disappointed the people who supported her by compromising in this way and slimming her chancellor over the side. has she a chance of persuading some of those who didn't support her that she can do it?— that she can do it? well, she's not widely known _ that she can do it? well, she's not widely known for _ that she can do it? well, she's not widely known for her— that she can do it? well, she's not widely known for her persuasive i widely known for her persuasive powers — widely known for her persuasive powers she _ widely known for her persuasive powers. she did _ widely known for her persuasive powers. she did not _ widely kn

host: jeff mordock, your response. guest: we are not a liberal paper. if there is some minor charges and a guilty plea or no charges at all, i don't think that will sit well with the american people. i think that will hurt the president with the voters because people are seeing the rich and powerful get away with things all the time. she was third point which was about the russian misinformation. it's interesting how quickly it was labeled russian disinformation and you had intelligence agencies label this is such right ahead of the election. here we are two years out of the election and you have papers that dismiss it like the new york times, the washington post, nbc news. they say we have verified it and the stuff on the laptop is now accurate. we have seen that play into the investigation. we had fbi whistleblowers come out and save the fbi used that as cover. they had verifiable evidence of wrongdoing by hunter biden and they labeled it misinformation us away to stymie the investigation. those claims have helped stifle what the fbi was doing on this

jeff, you've been watching this one. >> yeah. today, and obvious obviously it's really hard to pound the table on home builders given the setup for housing seems so tash. it is really interesting you go back to the relative lows in april for home builders, and like you said, they are outperformed by about 8%, and during that time you've had rates, looking at the ten-year to 2.6 to where we ended at 4.25 or so so you would think that would be a unusual circumstance to see the move in rates and home builders outperform we've talked about this in the past but you have valuations that are very depressed and the history that home builders do the bulk of their underperforming prior to actual recession periods and even going back to 2008 i think we had a chart on this. they marginally outperformed or at least were flat to the s&p 500 during the actual recession in 2008, so, again, hard to pound the table on it, but very interesting price action in the face of moves in the bond market that you might think would be very difficult for home

and then jeff started digging. and he dug and he dug and he dug for 15 years. through the documents and through files that were once sealed. and jeff soon found out that what he was led to believe about watergate and indeed what the nation was led to believe was well. let's just say that there's more to the story. and i'll let him get into that this evening. jeff is the author of the nixon conspiracy watergate and the plot to remove the president. you can purchase your copy in the nixon library's gift shop and jeff will sign it this evening after tonight's program this morning in the washington examiner paul bedard wrote that jeff shepherds quote credibility is hard to challenge. you can see jeff talking more about the nixon conspiracy on newsmax this wednesday morning, and he will appear on the hugh hewitt show on tuesday, november 30th at 8:05. am eastern time now, let's hear from the man himself. ladies and gentlemen, would you please welcome jeff shepherd? thank you, my friend appreciate. hello and welcome. jim thank you for those kind remarks. it's could b

jeff: every sea turtle matters. help dedicated conservationists bring hope back to the ocean. come on, little guy, you can do it. oh, he's almost there. [music] jeff: i'm jeff corwin and i've teamed up with "defenders of wildlife" to celebrate the awesome creatures of north america and the dedicated conservationists working to protect them. and you're invited to join the

jeff, a quick last thought. up and the fight with the americans is heating up. i mean, we have the, you know, whether they've made the right bet on backing russia with ukraine is one matter. the americans are now actually taking it quite seriously, cutting them off from the semiconductor world, which they need to do their most advanced military equipment and to stay involved in the world economy to the extent that they are. and this is actually a much more severe sanction than the trade wars that donald trump introduced. this is going to be very significant and it's going to affect their entire supply chain in the information technology industries, and the americans are going to do it. so i think that is actually serious. jeff and eunice and steve, thank you very much. thank you, terry, very much. just a word from michael goldfarb, who is normally here. he was recording a programme in lviv in ukraine last weekend, fell and fractured his femur. he was driven over the border to poland after treatment and then put

jeff flock is with us. all right, jeff. what does it cost to replace the battery?ok at this one. you might like this. this is a green tesla. that's an after market, you can't get that from the factory, but you can paint it green if you want to, but if you had, for example, a tesla model s, and you wanted the extended range battery, well take a look at the number. it's not pretty. about $20,000 for that. now, other electric cars don't cost as much to replace the battery, if you have a prius for example, that's a hybrid, that's only about $2,700 and you can actually do that yourself. there's diy stuff online. why would you replace the battery in your car? well what happens if it got into hurricane ian and it got flooded we've got pictures that maybe you've seen already that show what can happen. it's something called thermal runaway in the battery. it begins to corrode when it gets into water, catches on fire , then the electrolytes catch other electrolytes and creates heat, more electrolytes, more heat, hard to put out and the battery packs are kind of hard to reach

jeff seeker is with me. jeff has been involved in developmental projects on the east coast of florida in a substantial way. all right, jeff, will developers, private developers, will they go back to florida after this? >> i definitely think they're going to go back because keep in mind, prior to the hurricane, florida was the hottest real estate market in the country with a significant shortage in apartment units so what i see is that that need is going to be now accelerated times ten so -- stuart: you can't develop a property in florida these days after hurricane ian without flood insurance and where are you going to get flood insurance at, what price? >> it is such a problem right now. flood insurance is virtually impossible to get 2349 state of florida and you have to go through the state agency to get it. not many people have it and now you're looking at the companies that have insured for flood, you have about 27 of those companies that are on this watch list for potential ill liquidity. it is hard to g

>> reporter: but this april, jeff passed away.ting at all. but then she realized gavin needed this. >> reporter: do you think gavin needed to get back out there to work through his grief. >> the morning jeff passed away, gavin went outside and wanted to start putting some halloween out. so, it was just his way to connect with what was going on. so, i think halloween just makes him feel closer to jeff. >> this is part of his way of honoring his dad. >> it is. >> reporter: gavin built a display so inventive, crowds come from nearby towns to see it. it even got the attention of daniel suarez at the local home depot. he lost his own dad this year. he called gavin up and offered up the store. >> i said, fill up this cart with whatever you want. >> reporter: the house serving as gavin's gift to the community. >> what makes it worth to you, gavin? >> seeing people enjoy it. >> reporter: and history butte to his dad? think he would think of it? >> oh, he would be so proud. so proud. >> gavin is already planning next year's halloween displ

jeff: long term, it's definitely not.er county, we have somewhere north of 200 calls, maybe 300 calls a year. and so that's really tough for for volunteers. how do you hold down a job? how do you maintain a family life? page: i have two young kids. i have a three and a half year old and a ten month old. so unless they're in daycare for the day, i'm almost guaranteed to get a call while i'm trying to do something with them. christopher: 39-year-old page weil has spent a decade with colorado's rocky mountain rescue group in boulder one of the state's busiest teams. he also works as a full-time consulting engineer. on a recent sunday, he got a call. page: someone is her right now. christopher: within a few minutes, he and his wife jess and their two kidsll were racing toward a hiking a trail just outside of downtown boulder. page: we are responding to an eighties female who fell and hit her head. it says like she's injured and can't walk. we will probably have to carry her out. i made it a priority in my life. once i make th

i'm optimistic. >> i have seen that, quincy, what jeff just said.een valuation in the equities market of the face of rising interest rates. there is no panic can be something to panic about, right, quincy the idea we have not seen a flush out. is one coming? >> most likely one is coming there will be another event. a fault line that we will see and that may scare the difay lights out of the weaker hand. you know what is interesting the rallies have been led by the retail buyers. when they feel comfortable we discounted the headwinds including a recession and what kind mof recession going into this month, i think the earnings season has pess pessimism. we have seen more negative estimates coming in before we open the official opening of earnings all you need are a couple of companies coming in and saying you know what? it is not that bad the second quarter we went with tremendous pessimism. it was not stellar, but it was okay out of that you will see that. there will be an catalyst. >> quincy, if i could follow-up with you on this jeff brought the pi

it's jeff. he says not to bring my phone. aw. he just wants to spend time with me secludednd alone, without distractns. how sweet. oh. and he wants me to bring a blanket, a trash bag, and duct tape. ooh, maybe we're going on a picnic. ok. so keys? cck. wallet? check. phone. won't need that. gorge, as always? double check. all ght. s you lat, or maybe n if you know what mean? bye, jess. boop you know, you're a really good listener. singer: ♪ if he's really into crypto or drives a pickup ford if he's rude to the waiter or owns any kind of sword if he calls women females then you better get your bag because maybe that's a big red flag ♪ man: oh, jessica, believe it or not, jeff--total creep. jess? jessica? damn! another one. announcer: funding for the kcet "fine cut festival of films" is generously provided by the bridges larson foundation and the national endowment for the arts, on the web at■ñ■ñ r - we have done ourselves a disservice by not having a talk about death. oftentimes, they place a foot on the conveyor belt of end-of-li

i think jeff's point about what's a pork if producer to do is a very fair one.y paul, could you tell us abt the 303 creative case? >> sure. well, speaking of cases where strict scrutiny is applied and turns out not to be fatal, which is a very rare bird, that's essentially what the9 10th circuit did in the 303 creative case. this case more broadly, i think, is really a follow-on to the masterpiece cake shop case from a couple of terms ago. and its raises one of these, i think, kind of, you know, very interesting questions. it's almost kind of a collision of two doctrines in kind of constitutional or ats least statutory law. one, of course, is a nondiscrimination principle applied to sexual orientation and same-sex marriage. that's something that, obviously, are led the court to find constitutional protection for same-sex marriage in obergefell, that was one of the kind of central doctrines, i think, or legacies of justice kennedy on the court is, you know, a number of cases kind of culminating in that case. hecu provided protection for sexual orientation. and th

i heard jeff clarke is great. there and do something,," and it was surprising to me. >> surprise because the president would have no reason to even know who jeffrey clark was. >> even with the within the department, what had really heard of jeffrey clark. >> but donald trump had unbeknownst to roseann donahue, pennsylvania republican congressman scott perry had brought clark to the oval of office, to meet with president trump december 22nd. >> the day after perry had been amongst republicans in congress would join trump at the white house to discuss overturning th 2020 election. trump also mentioned jeff clark on a separate call with rosen. >> he made what i regarded as a peculiar reference. i don't remember the exact qu quote, but but it was something about that i know jeff clarke, or did i know who he was, or something like that. i was critical as to how does the present even know mr. clark. >> rosen confronted clark, who admitted he had broken the long-standing policy governing communication between the justice

chris jeff emerges with two bodyguards. i looked at him, i was thrilled and we, i rushed towards him and he looked at me and he said well, here comes peter the great. i and he said, he then turned and by the way is two bodyguards immediately reached into their jackets to pull out what i assumed was a weapon. and chris jeff looked and said no, he's okay, he's peter the great. we then walked down the block and there was a french bakery . at 7:00 in the morning, reducing the most magnificent croissants. the aroma filled the air. and i looked at him and he looked at me, chris jeff and he said have you ever had those? i said yes, they're wonderful . he said do you think i would like it and i said i'm sure you will.and i went into the bakery, bought a whole bunch of croissants. gave him a bunch for him and his two bodyguards, me and my crew. he ate it and the minute i saw his face, it just corrupted into heaven. he loved it. he said delicious, he lovedit . and then i go i had a terrific exclusive. then i went after him, not after

i would say jeff is high on weed.d applause ] ♪ >> my day off! legal, give it up for legal weed, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] >> sal: jimmy. >> jimmy: yeah? >> sal: we have contestants prizes, leftover chinese food. >> jimmy: what do we have? oh, chinese, right. >> sal: i'm sorry. >> i do kind of have the munchies, sal, thanks, buddy. >> jimmy: thanks for playing. thanks for playing "who's high?" there they go, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] thank you, jason bateman. i think i won. >> yeah, what do you get? >> jimmy: nothing. just the pride of winning. >> well played. >> jimmy: we'll be right back with action bronson. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> lou: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series in brooklyn is presented by mercedes e-q. all electric, all mercedes. >> jimmy: what a week this was. thanks to everyone who came out to see our shows here in brooklyn. thanks to jason bateman and jeffrey ross. apologies to matt damon. we ran out of time for him. "nightline" is next, but first, his album is called "cocodri

mary liz laughed and said, i told you, jeff.er, they didn't have kids, a cat instead in a home in orleans. she worked long hours as a senior official at the heart and stroke foundation of canada. in 2004, after 13 years of marriage, russ and mary liz bought a second home by a lake in tweed. jeff was invited up immediately before the deal even close as he remembers it, russ was taking photos that day as he did during almost every visit. >> boom, out came the camera. he set up the tripod, we had some self portraits, self photos done. >> photography have been williams passion for decades. he loved to shoot landscapes, birds. and then, stored the lot meticulously. he showed the set up to jeff. >> i really felt we it was a well organized photo lab, a personal museum of photos. >> in 2009, as far as jeff could tell though russ and his wife were increasingly living separate lives during the week, they seemed happy. >> to professionals who went their separate ways? >> they both had careers pulling them in different directions but i thin

i know jeff will certainly be watching that. november 14th is the initial date? >> fingers crossed. >> thanks for joining us tonight. have a great day tomo [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fall

joining me now is jeff zeleny. it is good to see you, jeff. let's start with mike pence. what do you think of this latest answer and what are you hearing about what his possible lane is in the republican presidential primary? >> well, look, the former vice president wants to run for president. you could see it there. there would be someone else would you prefer. but a good follow-up might have but if not you, is donald trump your second choice. look, the reality here is that the divide between the former vice president and the former president is well-known right now at this point. but it is hard to see much of a lane for former vice president mike pence. yes, he's out there campaigning aggressively on the midterm election cycle, he's very popular in some conservative circles. but if the former president jumped in, it is hard to imagine that mike pence could suddenly leap frog over some of the other potential 2024 stars like ron desantis, nikki haley, the list goes on and on. so i think he'll be in the mix but it is hard to imagine him finding a very specified lane. but w

so, we really need to push back. >> jeff, let's talk about the process, right?ate biases, we've got the roll of this independent state legislature doctrine that luttig judge and i spoke about, that you've spoken about in the past, we've got the electoral count act. we have all these things that threaten elections. i think you'd be fair to say that, a few years ago, most americans did believe there are threats to the election. they don't believe there was meaningful election fraud, which there isn't. but, now we have all sorts of things that bad actors can use to undermine our democratic process. >> that is absolutely right, ali. but let's focus on the greatest threat of all, that is election subversion, literally overturning the results of the election so the arguable loser winds. that is why judge luttig it's a right to call our attention to the independent state legislature. because interpretive airy broadly, it could allow a state legislature to change of mind after an election takes place, and to certify a different winner. now, we are hoping the supreme cou

joining paul is jeff. jeff is currently a partner at his firm where he leads the supreme court and appellate advocacy practice. he has argued 30 cases at the supreme court and he previously served twice as the acting solicitor general. please give me a hand as i welcome them to the stage. as i welcome paul and jeff to the stage. [applause] thank you both for joining me today. let's talk about the court cases it will hear this term. since we have a lot to cover, we will get right to it. paul, could you tell us about one of the first cases the court will hear when it hears arguments next week? paul: i be happy to. it's great to be back at this event, which i think is kind of an annual tradition to kick off the term. very happy to join you and be at heritage. the epa case, there may be some people in the audience who seems like it sounds familiar. wasn't there another case? this is a case you could think of as being a repeater -- a case the supreme court decides once, sends it back, often to the ninth circuit

jeff, thank you very much. jeff flock from cherry hill, new jersey.and new season of american dream home. it premieres on the fbn prime lineup october 19th only on fox business. you know, you look at the calendar, it was exactly one week ago today that cannabis stocks rocketed higher after president biden -- actually, in this hour -- lit the fuse by seeking to review how marijuana is classified under federal law. a new poll out now telling us just how americans feel about that and about the president issuing pardons to people with nonviolent federal marijuana convictions. the surprising results with tilray's ceo, irwin simon. and from cbd gummies to frozen dairy fleets, week -- treats, this week's guest on my everyone talks to liz podcast gave up life on wall street to become a entrepreneur. but you know what he didsome he actually figured i'm going to go into the frozen yogurt and buy a franchise of a company called 16 handles. he9 got down and dirty. he was cleaning the machines, he was painting the stores, and then he realized, wait, i really like

if jeff bezos had to pay a percent of his net worth and taxes every year, he would have to sell 8% ofhis vast holdings of amazon stop. that of course would cause the price of amazon stop to drastically decline. indeed, just the markets anticipation of the sale would cause it to decline, costing bezos far more than 8% of his net worth. amazon's top is held not just by jeff bezos, but directly and indirectly from millions of middle class americans in their 401k a counts, irate, pension funds and annuity counts. about two thirds of corporate stock today is held not by pluto crowds but by ordinary americans. multiply jeff bezos is blows under a wealth tax by those of the other 620 billionaires in the country today and you would have a stock market crash that would be worse than 1929. a wealth tax while sticking it to the forbes 100 would also stick it to just about everyone in this room, not to mention hails dale colleges endowment fund. i expect that these policies will get exactly nowhere. a wealth tax is after all almost certainly unconstitutional as it is a direct tax which could not

i know jeff will certainly be watching that. november 14th is the initial date?l see. >> fingers crossed. >> thanks for joining us tonight. have a great day to >>> tonight -- the stunning verdict conspiracy theorist alex jones ordered to pay nearly a billion llars for spreading falsehoods about the sandy hook shooting. the parents of the sandy hook victims breaking down in tears as the verdict was read the jury finding alex jones liable for falsely claiming the alex jones liable for school massacre was a hoax how jones reacted in realtime on his show >>> also breaking tonight, the top los angeles city council official resigning her seat after she was heard making racist remarks on a leaked recording. what she said and the growing pressure on the other officials heard on the tape. >>> the shootout in philadelphia three s.w.a.t. team members injured. what we're learning about the 19-year-old suspect who was killed >>> russia arresting eight people it says are connected to that bridge explosion in crimea, and our ent in moscow talking correspondent in moscow talking

jeff on the ground in wayne, pennsylvania for us. thank you, jeff. back to bret baier in washington, and bret, you go back to the words of jamie dimon, an interview yesterday, fascinating. he works under a democratic administration, economic advisor to barack obama. he called out the climate change crowd and said you think that high gas prices are working in your favor are? it's just not the case. he said it's actually made the climate worse pointing to the coal plants getting fired up in the poorer nations who cannot afford the sky high energy costs. >> not only poor nations but germany is turning back to coal. so, jamie is hitting the nail on the head, and one of the biggest problems with the climate energy push. we are ready as a country to accept we head that way eventually but not ready to head that way right now. the gas prices are a massive issue. i played, when i anchored with you, sandra, the sound bite from fred smith, ceo and founder of fedex said talking to president obama he said his approval rating directly tied to the price of gasoline

jeff flock is in philadelphia this morning. jeff, how many of these stores have closed near you?porter: in philadelphia, they announced yesterday, wawa, the chain of 7-eleven-like chains and closing one of them. this is one of the two in downtown and it's not a bad, you'd think, crime-ridden neighborhood. we're two blocks from city hall and i don't know if conner can sai see, that big fancy building down there, that would be city hall. here's the quote from wawa saying continued safety and security challenges and business factors have made it increasingly difficult to remain open in these two low cases and the city responding mayor kenny, mayor jim kenny saying we're working with wawa and considers philadelphia its hometown but it was just a couple of weeks ago that there was a crazy incident at a wawa in the mayfair neighborhood and dozens of teenagers and kids into a wawa store, threw food all over, stole stuff, jumped up on the counter and reeked havoc and some blame the reasonably progressive district attorney in philadelphia, larry krazner because he no longer prosecutes in

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jeff let's jeff stop now jeffrey i'm your moderator jeffrey that's enough.i'm all man tried to tell the truth the truth he tried say. well, where yes it would seem, greece it would seem the birthplace of democracy. he immediately got hit on the head, because they explained to him that we do not know where democracy is on you. and we have a moderator, therefore, we are ordered to stop today, some macron, pretending to be the president of france suddenly took the audacity to talk about orthodoxy. i blamed russian orthodoxy. that is, is it generally to think about a macron? this is a non-napolion. if he was a fiver correctly, then this is half of the five corporals dare to argue, and orthodoxy is a liberal, in the country which everything happens, anything is taken opens its dirty mouth and tries to talk about orthodoxy. well, whether it's american catholics, or whether it's the second in the history of america, the catholic president of the united states who is friends with the pope , who, well, just swore on the bible. and then i look, i think maybe he has so

. >>> i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. i'll let you the latest on some changes in our temperatures and your allergy forecast. some stuff floating around. ll show you what thati' i >>> tonight a woman's air conditioner failed when she needed it most, this past summer. >> we asked chris chmura to bring the heat for a replacement. >>> raise your hand if you used air conditioning this summer. >> we did. >> both hands up at the anchor desk and here, too. like this one here. paid $468. it wasn't even a year old, though, when it stopped pumping out cool air. this thing was still under warranty. she asked black & decker, the manufacturer, so we think, for a replacement. after two sweltering summer months of going back and forth, no swap. so colleen contacted us. we emailed black & decker. a rep then explained although the ac has a black & decker label on it, it's made by a different company that licenses the black & decker name. here is what they said. we have been in contact with the licensee and they are in the process of reachi

thank you, jeff. that's going to do it for us here at 7:00. for everyone here including our director thanks for joining us. we hope you enjoy your evening, your friday night, and we'll see you back here at 11:00. . >>> welcome to 49ers game plan brought to you by the official eye wear of the san francisco 49ers. i'm your host. week six is upon us. kyle shanahan heads back to atlanta to face his former team. now we have to show you this week's must see match up presented by zenni the official eye wear of the san francisco 49ers how the niners stack up against other teams when they

jeff can respond. >> yeah.f the reason the answer to your question, andrew, why, it crowds out democratic action on geopolitical issues. when companies become the self-appointed arbiters of international justice inside of geopolitical policy being passed through the front door, that sucks the air out of even the geopolitical power the united states is able to exercise this is the job of u.s. policymakers when you delegate that authority to companies, whether that's in russia or for social injustice here at home or in china, that puts it in the hands of a party who cannot be trusted to actually consistently do the right thing. when multinational companies are asked by the ccp to jump, the question they ask is how high. that weakens the united states one of the best arguments for esg, it's about looking after long-run investment risks. when you look at the semiconductor industry, well, the fact that the largest engaged esg shareholders in the world will push them on climate change to board diversity without sayin

in new york, please jeff >> caller: hey, jim. are you? >> i'm good, jeff. how are you doing? >> caller: great thanks for taking my call. people appreciate what you do despite the flak you get >> thank you we had a great club call today it was really dynamite what's going on? >> caller: all right so my question is about dkng, draft kings. and more specifically to do with the rumored espn, it was rumored last year as well. espn wanted 3 billion or something of that nature it's rumored this time that it's a lot better deal in favor of draft kings and being that it's been down so much i know growth has hit, i kind of wanted your opinion from here. >> well, i do think we have to worry about this california election that's the problem we've got to see what happens there. but i think jason robbins's doing a terrific job and i'm very much aware that partnering with draft kings would be a very good thing for any company who's in the media business because they're all doing so badly people got too negative and you saw what happened this mo

jeff: "leopoldstadt" is scheduled to run through march 12.r, i'm jeffrey brown on broadway. ♪ judy: a new film on pbs focuses on another group that has been the target of discrimination here in the u.s. later this evening "rising against asian hate: one day in march," explains how the killing of six women in atlanta in march 2021 became a watershed moment in addressing violence against asians and pacific islanders. the domentary chronicles the troubling escalation of hate and spotlights the movement to turn grief and anger into action. >> the shootings in atlanta reviewed that prosecuting hate crimes presents uque challenges compared to other targeted groups. >> there were nooses found in the workplace. we know what that means. it was geared towards intimidating black workers. the jewish community, there is the nazi symbol. towards asian-american community, we don't have one symbol or multiple symbols that really solidify the ideology against asian americans so it makes it a little bit tougher so you have to really look to find evidence of th

so, jeff's business is only going to grow.he shocked people with the upside, stock traded up 40%. he probably has another couple rabbit in his hat, too. back up next, final trade. if you really wanna find out what you're made of, you can forget the personality tests and social media quizzes. because the only way you're ever gonna know is by heading into the big, wild, raging so-damned-beautiful- it-hurts world and finding out for yourself. were you born to follow a path? or were you born free? these are the things we thought about when we made the new grand cherokee. made for what you're made of. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪♪ age before beauty? why not both? visibly diminish wrinkled skin in just two days. new crepe corrector lotion only from gold bond. champion your skin. >>> final chance, guy. >> i take jeff, the trade test. >> steve? >> i will do two things when i get off the show. i will bring in boxes from chile on my front door, then i will feed my dog. chewy. >> courtney? >> the big debate they had been energy going higher low. i

my friend jeff suggested that we go somewhere pretty. we have three weight bromance between jeff, george saunders and myself. he said let's go and have some conversations and you can use them for your book. when a brilliant poet says that to you, i said ok that sounds good. i researched which park seemed like it would be the most conducive to gorgeous hiking and it turned out to be glacier national park. >> the national parks are the nations family jewels? >> i think crown jewels is the phrase they would prefer. [laughter] teddy roosevelt may have been approving of the family jewels. yes, i think that is a roosevelt quote that he called them the crown jewels. luminaries like him and john muller -- john muir were essential in establishing park service and not selling those lands to any developers. asked how far removed early to the development of our food right now? >> that's what inspired my writing. the work of a farmer in kentucky and that's all he writes about is how we have lost touch with where our food is produced and by whom and h

baze _ media, like rupert murdoch, jeff baze s, — media, like rupert murdoch, jeff baze 5, etc, ande who owns testa, why is he — mutti—bittionaire who owns testa, why is he buying these ptatforms? it's obviously for power. so we will see how _ it's obviously for power. so we will see how it— it's obviously for power. so we will see how it pans out, but i think what a — see how it pans out, but i think what a lot— see how it pans out, but i think what a tot of people are expressing when _ what a tot of people are expressing when you've got an american etection ahead _ when you've got an american etection ahead invotving trump, perhaps it's not the _ ahead invotving trump, perhaps it's not the best news. it�*ll ahead involving trump, perhaps it's not the best news.— not the best news. it'll be interesting _ not the best news. it'll be interesting to _ not the best news. it'll be interesting to see - not the best news. it'll be interesting to see if - not the best news. it'll be interesting to see if he i not the best news. it'll be i interesting to see if he does not the best news. it

jeff is the resident. take us through and show us the damage and describe what happened here. >> well, the water came up to about right here. 43 inches is what i'm told officially. so it hit countertops. everything you see in wood floo. everything in the pantries. the toilet is backed up. we could tell when we got back in here the other day. >> and now you've got to clean out this mud in addition to everything else. >> we are looking to hire guys to come up in here. >> you were not here when this happened? >> we were not here. we were out to our daughter's about 7:00. >> can you just kind of give us a sense -- too many people who have lost everything. what are you going through now emotionally and having lost all of this? >> yeah. it's -- >> reporter: unfortunately, it appears we are having trouble with brian todd's signal there. and two quick points i want to make to our viewers. the system that brian is using to go live is a live view. it uses cell service essentially to link up the image that he is send

the washington examiner wrote that jeff shepherds credibility is hard to challenge. you can see geoff talking more about the nixon conspiracy on newsmax wednesday morning. he will be on the ted hewitt show on tuesday 8:05 am eastern time. let's hear from the man himself. ladies and gentlemen, will you please welcome geoff shepard. [applause] >> thank you, my friend. i appreciate it. hello, and welcome. jim, thank you for those kind remarks. it is good to be back amongst friends. friends from high school. i went to long beach wilson. i graduated in 1962. friends from college. i went to quit your college. like nixon, except i graduated in 1966. and friends from the nixon white house where i served for five years. i don't know that any of my friends from harvard law school or here, but if you noticed on the book, the cover -- my criminal law professor, alan dershowitz, said some very nice things about me. in addition to the above, as jeff mentioned, i was defense counsel in president nixon's watergate defense team. i was there throughout the scandal and it's unfolding.