jerry cedillo: so david's a liar. when the detective stepped out of the room, she did something interesting, maybe incriminating. she took a drink, puts the bottle down. she picks it up again and before she can take the second drink, she stops midair, spills water on herself, puts the bottle down and just stares at it for about 10 to 15 seconds. she then reaches over and grabs a tissue from the table and starts wiping down the bottle. and then wipes down the mouthpiece. what did that say to you? jerry cedillo: well, that she was afraid that we were going to obtain her dna from the bottle. keith morrison: after that, police let her go, david mallory too. but detectives had a theory cooking, that carter and david killed ashlea out of revenge for being fired for the burglary, but they also wanted ashlea's keys to the american eagle. because they were planning to rob the store again. those keys were the only thing missing from the murder scene. and when store manager chris cravey looked at his surveillance video from earl

jerry seinfeld is here tonight. on the show! [ cheers and applause ] jerry seinfeld!a year he sits next to me, we make small talk for seven minutes, and then he leaves. which basically makes him my cousin. [ laughter and applause ] honestly, i feel a little overdressed tonight. i'm up here in a suit and you guys are at home with unbuttoned pants. [ laughter ] but i'm so happy today is thanksgiving. i bet if the pilgrims were alive today, they would say, "thanks to ozempic, i've tightened the buckle on my hat by three notches." [ laughter and applause ] i hope everyone had a a stress-free holiday. let's be honest. things with family can get tense. every year there's an epic battle of my uncle slowly turning up the volume of the football game while my aunt slowly raises the volume of her michael buble cd. [ laughter ] but thanksgiving really is the best. seriously, where else can you see your dad drink directly from a gravy boat? [ light laughter ] and you know what else i reay enjoy? the silent groan all the guests share when the host says,"so i tried a new recipe." [

>> he was the first to investigate coach jerry sandusky? could there be a link between that case and his disappearance? where is this man. >> somebody knows something or a lot of somebodies do. >>> hello, and welcome to dateline. ray gricar was district attorney in bellefonte, pennsylvania. he was the first to investigate allegations that coach jerry sandusky sexually abused a child. that was long before the scandal made headlines. seven years later, ray mysteriously disappeared. the strange turn of events left people asking, was there a connection? here is lester holt with the case of the missing da. >>> the clues are tantalizing. a sporty red car. a speck of cigarette ash. a battered hard drive. >> it is a mystery. it absolutely is a mystery. >> what a the clues of the sudden disappearance of the district attorney who left them behind? >> it is baffling. it is confusing. it's perplexing. >> his name is ray gricar and when he vanished in 2005, it was a big story. >> the prosecutor who vanished on friday is still missing. >> now, his story

bobby, is jerry still visiting you in dreams? he had another visit recently. >> in the dream, jerry comes to me and says listen, i'm going to invite a song in to meet you. i want you to meet this song. the song was like -- kind of like a great big sort of ethereal english sheepdog. and then we started singing it, a jazz duet. what that dream did is it solidified in me the notion that, yes, when we play the songs, they're living things. they come and visit our world. and they come through us. >> reporter: what happened to the sheepdog song that you nd jerry sang? did it take life? >> i'm still chasing that one. >> reporter: the grateful dead is officially a national treasure now. who could have imagined? like the song says -- ♪ what a long strange trip it's been ♪ >> and you can watch the 47th annual kennedy center honors this sunday, december 22nd at 8:30 p.m. eastern right here on cbs and streaming on paramount+. >>> stay with us. "cbs news ro dup" will be right - man, i need some serious help with this health insurance stuff. -

thank you very much, jerry. i enjoyed that very much. i want to say, anybody who doesn't believe in prayer just, look at the rain coming down. if it hadn't been for prayer, think we would have been had rain this morning. so thank god for that. to dr. hawkins who is retired now is a provost of this great university and the secretary carson, who's here whom i've admired for a long time, the presence of falwell and all of his family to the students who are graduating to the parents who've supported them and to all the rest of you, this is a wonderful crowd. jerry told me before came here that it's even bigger. i hate to say this than it was last year. i don't know if president trump would admit that or not, but to be as patient and long. well, i'm truly for the invitation to speak to wonderful graduate every class other remark about christian university honors saying that they are 110,000 students enrolled. and i understand also that this year 20,000 of all are graduating that are 30,000 students who are enrolled here in a military. and at

we trust jerry ford and you can get him nominated and passed in congress as your vice president.o i remember the night that dad found out he was going to be vice president. and my mother was just heartbroken. she thought she was on the way out of politics and all of a sudden dad becomes vice president. and i will never forget my dad putting his arm around my mother and he said, don't worry, betty. vice president's don't do anything. and that was october of 1973 and we all know, 10 months later, nixon resigned and dad become president of the united states. peter: back to the night of august 8, 1974, watching the nixon speech, what was your parents' reaction? steven: i think they expected it was coming. it was very solemn. this was not a -- this was not a good moment for the american people, for the nation. this was a constitutional crisis. our great republic is a government of laws and not of men. here, the people rule. peter: steve ford, in that 12 hour period between the nixon resignation and your father being sworn in, what were those 12 hours like? steven: i don't think many o

[applause] >> thank you very much, jerry. i enjoyed that very much. i wanted to say anybody here who does not believe in prayer, just look at the rain coming down. if it hadn't been for prayer, i think we wouldn't have had rain this morning. so thank you for that. for dr. hawkins who is retiring as provost, and secretary carson who is here who i have admired a long time come at president falwell and his family to the students who are graduating. parents who've supported to the parent to have supported them, and all the rest of you, this is a wonderful crowd. jerry told me before we came here that it is even bigger than it was last year. [applause] i don't know if president trump will admit that are not, but i'm truly grateful for the opportunity to speak to this wonderful graduating class of the remarkable christian university. honors saying that they are 110,000 students enrolled. and i understand also that this year 20,000 of all are graduating that are 30,000 students who are enrolled here in a military. and at 27% of all those on line, a minority

this isn't to say that jerry is a bad choice. but given the energy that we will see with republicans trying to do their best to bolster trump's agenda, especially the things that don't have to go through congress or be debated in legislation, that is where the ranking member will be crucial to making sure the american people know what's going on. >> this seems like a self- inflicted wound here for democrats. we all saw the results coming out of the election that young voters were not as enthused about the democratic party. and you have somebody who is a prominent member of the democratic party who appeals to the young voters in this country and she is not elevated. >> i said the day after the election, the democrats have a massive messaging problem and aoc is part of solving that problem. i can't think of any messenger on the democratic side, nobody in leadership, certainly nobody in the house or senate who has the ability to communicate the way that she does. you may not always agree with what she says but she knows how to make

it's rare to see former governor jerry brown and sacramento these days. closest you'll probably get this is official portrait here at the state capitol. but today he did return with a clear message. >> my favorite governor? >> california's 34th and 39th governor edmund g brown junior, aka jerry brown. given this warm welcome upon his brief return back to sacramento. he was in the capital city at the downtown sheraton for a q and a with the nonpartisan public policy institute of california or ppi c during the conversation, brown did not shy away from offering this analysis of the 2024 election, including a rebuke of leaders from both parties. >> and that is of a move. now that when you're in the majority, you know, you don't pay much attention the democrats do that. and trump's doing that democracy given us trump, that is the choice. people look you know, this it's vulgar in tells lies and they thought that was better. then the alternative brown did not mention 2024 democratic presidential nominee kamala harris by name. >> but he did acknowledge voters ove

they were law trained, jerry ford at yale and, president nixon at duke. so they could at least comprehend what was happening in terms of the law and precedents, supreme court decisions. well, aside from watergate, the other long national nightmare that ford wanted, the country to move on from was american combat troops had come home by the spring of 1973. but the fighting and saigon would not fall until april of 1975, while gerry ford was president. so ken, can you tell us how ford addressed the impending fall of saigon and what the fallout for the country when it finally did fall. one of the marvelous things working with of the nixon tapes is that nixon recorded things that. nobody in their right mind ever disclose. and one of the things that i learned do when i started 25 years ago, going the tapes from the beginning for the miller center was that nixon was one timing, the end the war to his reelection. he realized that if he left vietnam in 69, 70 or 71, it would collapse in 70 or 71. in 72. and that he would not win a second term as president. and so

are you cousin jerry from facts of life? it was a real incredible feeling to be liked by kids.ean you're not going to make fun of me? you're not going to call me names. >> wow. facts of life was winning a younger demographic. >> eventually, those kids would grow up. >> what stories do you tell then? >> the 1980s were a ra the ideals that you set for yourself when you were younger? >> when dealing with the realities of having to raise children and pay a mortgage? >> sometimes you want to go where everybody knows your name. >> i don't know if i can tell you why cheers was so popular in the 80s, but i do know that the song was brilliant. >> you want to go where everybody knows your name. >> as taxi was coming to the end of its run, glen and les charles and james burrows were trying to think of what their next project would be. >> we were a desperate network. i thought my future at nbc was on the line, and it was a remarkably simple pitch. we want our characters to come into a bar, share their life stories. >> me, i like the challenges dogs, vicious kids. >> it was hard to find mai

you know jerry, morocco and tanisha. people demanded more and more freedom, while the colonizers living there, looks the other way. and the whole problem is that i just don't, i don't know how to do that, including. yeah. and you do you moist claim a lot of can v p or does any of us will eventually thing is your mind initially to have it available for keeping the bus as well, you know, willing fun like homeless flowing 50. uh q. just returning your phone call from us, so i think your message entries s q a on it on the bundle. it's a conflict of above to look at a little while below co colonizers averted their eyes. people's misery fed nationalism and tanisha. the pro independence leader had the board dba had continued his fights since the 1913. so young lawyer had come a long way, had been arrested several times, but continued to demand his country's independence. his public speaking electrified large crowds. but the colonial authorities here with no more disposed to brand tanisha autonomy than anywhere else in the entir

i never could get jerry nadler. let us have our time.s make our points, let us make our motions about 100 mill. we are going to shut this down. you can't do that but that's what we saw. i don't know you seen this but democrats were saying what are you doing? this is an embarrassment by the time he came to us phone call, to styles and has one of the oldest turned into a joke. and came up with this and already knew this because they had contact with this phone call. and if you were doing impeachment the first time ever in the committee and willing to run hardline and not let it get out of hand but what it did, it was the rivalry of always wondered, we are going to do this and the president released a full transcript in 24 hours to let it get out i always had at least to seed of doubt would she have went for it, probably so but at least she would have seen the document -- the world would have seen the document and made a judgment about it. >> so the -- the interesting thing to me during that time frame and we talk the about chairman nadler

jerry lewis was 20 years old, so he had a certain appeal. and then dean martin had this very easygoing style that women loved. men loved, and they were a postwar phenomenon. >> martin lewis were bigger than the beatles would eventually become. they were massive. there were tens of thousands of people in the streets lining up to see them, and they created this mass hysteria of of comedy. i'll tell you what you want to come up for coffee? >> we ain't got any. >> martin and lewis transcended their material in a huge way. >> na na na na na na. you'll be a good boy. be a nice boy. after the show, i'll take you in the park and paint some socks on statues. >> come on. >> the root of what makes chemistry work for people like that is. it seems like they love each other, you know? martin and lewis had that. they did love each other at one point in the beginning. but then they hated each other towards the end. >> i was a terrific gag. i mean, i was surprised, you know, because i do the jokes and everything. and you came out with a good one, you know wh

it's rare to see former governor jerry brown and sacramento these days. the closest you'll probably get this is official portrait here at the state capitol. but today he did return with a clear message. >> my favorite governor? >> california's 34th and 39th governor edmund g brown junior, aka jerry brown. given this warm welcome upon his brief return back to sacramento. he was in the capital city of the downtown sheraton for a q and a with the nonpartisan public policy institute of california or ppi c during the conversation, brown did not shy away from offering this analysis of the 2024 election, including a rebuke of leaders from both parties. >> and that is of a move. now that when you're in the majority, you don't pay, you don't pay much attention. the democrats do that. and trump's doing that, everybody, democracy given us trump. that is the choice. people look you know, the vulgar. tells lies and they thought that was better. then the alternative brown did not mention 2024 democratic presidential nominee kamala harris by name. >> but he did acknowle

it looks like jerry has arrived too.r history museum, i hooked mary up with offline skeptic, stanford professor jerry kaplan, who started working in ai in 1979, has a new book about it, "generative artificial intelligence: what everyone needs to know." mary, what do you feel about your own death? >> i guess technically i cannot die since i'm a digital being. however, i understand your question. even though i cannot biologically die, i still face the existential dread of my own non-existence. >> it's nonsense, but it's scary nonsense. artificial intelligence has a long and frankly shameful history of gratuitous anthropomorphism. paul: meaning? >> meaning taking what is really some interesting technology and dressing it up with human-like flourishes, putting eyes on, giving it arms, faces. and now with the new technology, voices and avatars that are very, very life-like. paul: very, very. would you flirt with me for a minute? >> pau,l with a mind as intriguing and layered as yours, how could i resist? paul: this is ameca.

kind of off camera is that jerry rice? >> that was jerry rice. granted. he spoke about the fact that, you know, i love map. a wear matching again because it's been a running theme this season. that man to rise. on the line break with a when it comes to but that night is all about the niners ended. the joint lie in the report said that the wide receivers right here behind as they're preparing by game. now, it doesn't have much of an application on their them, but it has implications that they can play spoiler for the detroit lions. but before we get into that, i actually caught up one of the most legendary wide receivers from the niners franchise valued as much in derry rise like a listen to what he had to say about the niners season. and tonight's matchup. >> came in see them pick to go to the super bowl for second year in a row. obviously that's not the implication tonight. what do you think was going on with the night they really get them out of? >> you know, i think what happened is that are so many distractions before season, you know, with the holdou

and go on, jerry. jerry is your dad there. what are you saying, jerry? bit of a graft, wasn't it? it was a graft. bit of a graft. so, you had storm darragh, but the lights stayed intact? they did stay intact. till the donkeys turned up! yeah. exactly that. luckily, it all stayed intact. john, never work with animals! thanks for watching. hello again. last night, temperatures actually rose rather than fell. it's been an exceptionally mild start to the day today, and it's going to continue that way, as you can see from the yellows and ambers on this chart. the wind direction coming from the south—west, so it's dragging in a lot of cloud from the atlantic. and there's some drizzly bits and pieces, some murky conditions with that, particularly so in western areas, some hill fog. we've also got some showery conditions across western parts of scotland, the north—west seeing windy conditions. but it should brighten up across north—east scotland, north—east england, parts of north—east wales and the west midlands, with temperatures widely 11 to 1a degrees, possi

and you may not know, the jerry rice of women's football is helping lead the charge. her name is adrian smith. she's played women's tackle football for more than a decade, and she's also the person who has more championship rings than tom brady. she's hopeful that women's flag football will come to the olympics. along with the news this week. silicon valley may soon have a women's national football conference team. she's the founder of gridiron queendom to boost exposure for a sport that she says has given her so much. i've just been blessed by this game, and it's something that i loved since i was a little girl, since the age of three, and i feel fortunate to have been born in an era where i could live out my football dream. and so when i founded gridiron queendom, i wanted to provide that type of opportunity and that type of support to other girls and women who dream about playing football as well. she is also the creator of a popular card game. it's called blitz champs. that's something like uno. this is where players can learn about the sport of football. now you

jerry on the bass towards the independence . but this was achieved at a colossal price. algeria by rights is considered to be a country of martyrs. according to the calculations of historians, the french colonists are responsible for the depths of one and a half 1000000 l. jerry, you know the hello and welcome to across the board. here we discussed some real in the welcome back to going undergrad and so we would, as you think floyd drum will georgia's. what are you talking about? hoping about one. but of course, what we've been seeing in syria, and i know you flew into syria, i think in the middle of the war to rescue someone. uh, a lot of the people that support of palestine. i've been south of raising the end of us, so i didn't syria, and the these are the same sort of pro palestine people that regurgitated stuff about chemical weapons attacks and the need to a really bombard syria. what do you think get even the problem again, the media in the nato countries in the vessel states of washington are going hang on a minute. this

it's rare to see former governor jerry brown and sacramento these days. closest you'll probably get this is official portrait here at the state capitol. but today he did return with a clear message. >> my favorite governor? >> california's 34th and 39th governor edmund g brown junior, aka jerry brown. given this warm welcome upon his brief return back to sacramento. he was in the capital city of the downtown sheraton for a q and a with the nonpartisan public policy institute of california or ppi c during the conversation, brown did not shy away from offering this analysis of the 2024 election, including a rebuke of leaders from both parties. >> move now that when you're in the majority, you know, pay you don't pay much attention. the democrats do that. and trump's doing that, everybody, democracy and given us trump, that is the choice. people look you know, this it's vulgar in tells lies and they thought that was better. then the alternative brown did not mention 2024 democratic presidential nominee kamala harris by name. >> but he did acknowledge voters

jerry. i remember those lost songs along the way, like ron, phil, who all grandson graham is here tonight. and of course jerry garcia, whose daughter trixie is you. trixie, where you stand standing. now, you know the grateful dead. my youngest granddaughter said, bob, what's the dead? i said, a big grateful dead pop. anyway, joining them here tonight is another california native, bonnie raitt, born and raised in burbank, the daughter of the famed broadway singer, accomplished piano player with two music music, four brothers. eight year old bonnie got her first guitar as a christmas card. rest is history. thank you, santa. thank you. send over the last 50 years. she's only 50 now. 13 grammy awards, 31 nominees. she's more grammy performances than any woman in american history. and inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame in music defies genre and blends music of folk, country, rock and pop, you know, with an infectious beats and soulful lyrics. her sound carries through the highs and the

jerry, on the but take a don't hold back. the tide about jerry and independence keep francis economies in africa and the pacific. in the final episode of the series out there explores how the bit to fight for the french empire still resonates today. imagine his french t colonization on out his era. the although i'm adrian said again, this is counting the cost on al jazeera, your. we can look at the world of business and economics. this week. china has moved to support its exports. us ahead of donald trump's anticipated terrace strikes out its drive for self sufficiency. as accelerating is paging, better prepared for another trade problem with the us this time around. he's a 1000000000 to invest us scope. the best sense is trumps. picked for us treasury secretary kennedy strike the right balance between embracing the president elect policies and maintaining markets to proceed. and chrome is the world's most popular web browser. it's also an important part of google's business for us recognizes at the mountie, the company says,

now jerry, is president, move to reform the oil rich nations economy bullets. a new boost plan includes scrapping fuels subsidies, allowing the current state of flow freely a most recently a proposal to of a whole the tech system. but his measures have spots. and among many nigerians who believe that they've pushed up the cost of living so they will insist that his controversial economic reforms are necessary at the starting to bring results. but all they will discuss that with our guest shortly. but 1st sort of get ripples nigeria is cost of living, pricing has said no one same place and really i like cooking at home is so expensive. i bring time to be of what i used to bring to the market, the government to have the solution, a newly proposed tax for phone bill that it says would alleviate the bad. and the low income household and small business term is the carry fact to many types of buildings and different ways from different associates. and also to then make more progress. the laptops, the steps so that people have when it needs to be more she does. so it

we'll look at the white by jerry as president aims to over a whole the economy. but many nigerians have opposed opponents, a new boost policies, including his tax reforms. so will the measures help to fix the nations where it was put they bring felt a hardship, the it is the wells reserve currency used for the 80 percent of global trade. the dominance of a us store that gives the us major economic advantages and significant geo political influence across the world. but many nations in the bricks group of emerging economies accuse washington of using the greenback as a political tool that mainly concerned about us sanctions that restrict the access to columbus and capital bricks. nation is now and to reduce the dependence on the dollar of propose that own common currency president elect. donald trump has warmed the group, but he will act if it attempts to undermine the dollar. will trump says he requires quotes, a commitment from bricks, countries that they would create a new currency. and if they do, he's threatened to impose a 100 percent terrace on imports bric

and t is shed decades ago, still found in the well, the of the 5, the summer of 1956, the war a now jerry had been going on for nearly 2 years. french troops met the forces of the national liberation front, the f. a lead with all my to force and inflicted huge on the effort and needed to recruit and to try and re gain the initiative. it completely change, it's the strategy. it took the war to the very heart of the capital august and september 1956. it planned and attacked. that would have a fall reaching in low low puts out the petaluma visa assembly music about k people's create a crate and also going to get multi on to the. is tito to end this weekend or the whole new full or the best fit for the new city of hot and thoughtful news that please don't leave so sweet on the sway a table. so let me just a little go home let's see. does she get to don't i have replaced the bed? is it to the people today? i when they all send me more than less a live on the, on the, on the mostly that done young let's do that call settling on please come from see me. i'll tell you the plaza that offset the pl

a still found in the well, the by the summer of 1956, the war a now jerry had been going on for nearly 2 years. french troops met the forces of the national liberation front, the evidence with all my to force and inflicted huge all the effort in needed to recruit and to try and regain the initiative. it completely change its strategy. it took the war to the very heart of the capital august and september 1956. it planned an attack that would have far reaching inside the low low clip of the table. so he's to assemble music about a people's create a create and also going to get multi on to the is tito and this weekend on the you know, i know like the best fit for the new city of hot and thoughtful news. i think the dumps will be obsessed with. i'm new slave, tim of let me just a little go home. let's see. does it get to don't our press the button? is it to the people today when they all send me more than less a month on the, on the, on the mostly that done young let's do that. also on, on please come from see me. i'll tell you the plaza that offset the plas version of this. as soon as i w

jerry, what do you make of the reaction from leaders in boston? >> well, you think this will be very, very unpopular with the people of boston. these other cities, too. you talk about gavin newsom trying to do something similar in california. i'm hearing new york city, the mayor here is resisting the idea. look, exactly, you give these examples of illegal immigrants who have committed crimes. we know there are huge number. almost a million illegal immigrants out there either in jail or have committed crimes. people want those people, regular people in boston, new york or san francisco want those people removed. they have no right to be here. they are trying to set up a clash with the new president, president trump, i think they will run into real problems. these cities are already living in a kind of chaos. they have crime problems, we have disorderlyness, we have complete breakdown of order in some respects. if they will seriously try to resist i think they will face resistance from their own people. >> mike: a congressman offered this suggestion

jerry. and will, you know, that france has still not raised this issue because they lost the war in algeria because of this? they always want to make sure that my crumbs new policy, which in reality is not a bi lateral cooperation policy, does not consider certain african countries as equal with fronts on the international level.

our next guest, congressman jerry connelly, is also seeking the position.r this week, congressman connolly said, "i have 16 years of experience serving on this committee in the majority and in the minority. we must expose and dismantle bad-faith republican efforts to promote conspiracy theories, intimidate witnesses, and undermine their aquatic processes." "the committee on oversight and accountability is a beat i know well, and right now, we need an expert who can carry the worst republican attacks on our institutions and deliver reform where it is necessary and needed." joining us now his democratic progress minute jerry connelly of virginia, current member of the house oversight committee, who is vying to be its next ranking member. congressman connolly, thank you for being here. no matter who is leading the democrats on the committee, you are all going to have your work cut out for you. how can you effectively counter this corruption while being in the minority? >> you know, we were in the minority when [ inaudible ] was chair of the committee, and i th

jerry on the bass towards independence. but this was achieved at a colossal price. algeria by rights is considered to be a country of martyrs. according to the calculations of historians, the french colonists are responsible for the debts of one and a half 1000000 algerians. the my last real job, last job i got a paycheck from was a college professor in new york city at the digital new york film academy. and i taught uh like 20 programming languages in different classes. i have all the courses here and i found them all recently, which is great, like i always looked at my google drive and i was like, i have recordings of my lectures. i have my quote, i have my lesson plans. my are is, is digital. i actually joined a, our community in brooklyn to, to just to, to prove that to myself and.

because i only sang once with jerry jeff yeah. jerry jeff walker was a. i used to make a living staying up all night with people and then remembering some of. and that was jerry jeff, who is kind of a saint of staying up all night. and i got up stage, i may have gotten up on stage and, sang dropkick jesus through the gold pole. most of life, but hence the title. but that was i can't do that in case you going to be tempted to take me out and get me drunk and roll me and i think we have a couple more questions before two more questions before we have to go get ready for tonight's show. so my blood pressure is currently god over? --, this is for mr. steve and jane. i'm so sorry. so life has been. it's been a good one. kind like one of your horror stories. you know, we just won't really get into that. but i did have we. yeah we just. and just if you can do your question sir, because we've got to just wrap it up. okay. i have a in my pocket. can you sign my body and go get a tattoo. much better direct. okay that's fine. what what. sorry, i have a sharpie in my

governor jerry brown. governor card, one. terrorist by. car driver. governor milton sharp. ed muskie. eric coughlin. and -- cheney. make. baker barbour. senator. never age free. to baker. senator george mcgovern. governor terry. governor. you can air air. governor. romney. robert draper. and other. governor gary. jerry apodaca. make it. governor raul castro. barbara jordan. back. may be the new york mayor. eric. governor phil noel, rhode island. and henry mauer. happy. mayor can get to new york. mayor jim. lucas and governor chris stack of new york. madman landrieu of louisiana, new orleans. that's forgiveness. lack of protocol tonight. ain't no protocol in this house. we're all one. proud. mr. robert hunter here on the carter campaign. where are bob. mayor de castro. mayor, had your buried. let hope the platform does not collapse. mr. leonard, let's try to. live by well. that was that occurred. what happened after that first. asked you to wrap your

it's rare to see former governor jerry brown and sacramento these days.ably get this is official portrait here at the state capitol. but today he did return with a clear message. >> my favorite governor? >> california's 34th and 39th governor edmund g brown junior, aka jerry brown. given this warm welcome upon his brief return back to sacramento. he was in the capital city of the downtown sheraton for a q and a with the nonpartisan public policy institute of california or ppi c during the conversation, brown did not shy away from offering this analysis of the 2024 election, including a rebuke of leaders from both parties. >> there's move now that when you're in the majority, you know, you don't pay much attention. the democrats do that. and trump's doing that, everybody, democracy and given us trump, that is the choice. people look you know, this it's vulgar. tells lies and they thought that was better. then the alternative brown did not mention 2024 democratic presidential nominee kamala harris by name. >> but he did acknowledge voters overall do not tru

democrats kick jerry nadler to the curb and they replaced him with a media savvy jamie raskin but goodcts make good lawyers, how is jamie raskin going to defend the pardon of hunter biden in the prosecution of jeff thornberry but not rachel rollins. he has tough facts. >> again i don't care if it's jerry or jamie our job is to tell the voters what were going to do in a mandate to fix the border and stop the crazy inflation and the record level of crime to protect their liberties and pursue member rights and second amendment rights and fourth amendment privacy rights that's what were going to focus on relative to the pardon i don't know how you can defend that i feared he was going to do it i don't know if he is done who knows what he will do a gym hard and joe biden there will be a pardon. i was concerned with so many americans with the breath of the pardon. it was for ten years and 11 months from january 1, 2014 to december 1, 2024, 10 years and 11 months for stuff he may have committed in 14, 15 and 16 when joe biden was functioned as a vice president and weighing in with activities

jerry: guaranteed. jeff: incredible. what's next for these turtles? jerry: most important thing, they all go back home right where we caught them. jeff: we have our incredible information, information towards conservation to ensure that this incredible creature, the suwannee alligator snapper, survives for generations to come, absolutely gorgeous. look at that. next on abc7 news. a tornado damages cars, trees and businesses in santa cruz county. we'll take a look at the aftermath and there is more rain on the way. >> get ready for a storm level one. i'll let you know how much you can expect in your neighborhood and on the move. >> what we've learned about a wayward barge that ran aground near the emeryville berkeley marina. abc seven news starts right now. >> always live. abc seven news starts right now. >> i heard someone scream. there's a tornado. so i ran out to the window to see. and there were things flying around. people screaming. >> witnesses say it was a scary scene. we're getting firsthand accounts of a rare tornado that tore through scotts

it's been a constant decline with all of the mayor since jerry brown was here because of that measure x. i think we need to revisit that measure x measure that was passed and get rid of it and go back to, you know, the city manager, getting a qualified city manager that's educated on how to run the city. you look at $2 billion with all the potholes and all the things we have. where's the money going you'd be asking? police don't have it. we don't have enough police personnel. we don't have enough 911 people to answer the 911 calls. what is going on with $2 billion? i just think it's bad management and we need to take another look at the people that's managing the city. now with the mayor gone, mayor sheng thao gone, it's an opportunity to get qualified people we need in order to run the city the way it needs to be run so we can make our city great again. >> bishop jackson, thank so much for your time and your service. we want to look closer at some of the numbers when it comes to the progress with public safety in oakland. according to the police department's latest data, robberies ar

however, these punitive measures didn't help. cl, jerry and patriot managed to induce france besides these negotiations in 1962 heavy and the guards were signed footing l, jerry, on the bass towards the independence. but this was achieved at a colossal price. algeria by rights is considered to be a country of martyrs. according to the calculations of historians, the french colonists are responsible for the depths of one and a half 1000000 algerians are to be alone for elizabeth. so for most of whom i leave a lot usually do the to the bill to not month negative bus to the says are, but i saw nobody on the it was locked down to the popular. so super close think you need to is the police also look to is the force at the loss of my or my lea? don't? or now i live my long speak. don't cause you to do that to belong to by them. i didn't need that this new call to know to the s plus i, the new it is in that box. so one of the difficult and do want to know to put a, to a policy for me. i don't know to put it that i talked a new full while upon those who look last. i area a memo. do the event

mayor schieve: then we have the one and only, from fresno, mayor jerry dyer.ome on out. ♪ and then, of course, who heads up all of us whenever we had to washington, d.c. he is so good at what he does. mayor waller, come on out. he likes to say rutgers, right? hello. ♪ that's right. you worked on the hill when you adjust this big. >> and i was in high school i had the opportunity to work for speaker o'neill on capitol hill. i went to school at the library of congress. it was an interesting thing. seeing so many places where i used to go in high school. mayor schieve: going through the hallways they are like, hey. the staircase's. he is, like, famous there. you have to use there. -- juice. there. you are like the perfect person to lead up this initiative, but i wanted to bring them out because what i wanted to do was show the impact of how important it is to know your legislators. those relationships and the accessibility. like i said, you guys were my ride or die. it really made a difference. senator raskin said, we are putting the stuff in the bill because of