joanne robinson. this was on december 1 pervert is. and joanne i sat in the living room the plans for what we later called protests and what people call the bus boycott. what we put her early was one, the involve is to, we tried to get the community to ask process so that montgomery community will know that we are serious how to stay on the buses before they possess, the church and decide where we go from m here. and that was the second protest. i said that's fine.i say you, please stay all the buses that we want them to do , we're going to be prepared to get help and do whatever they need to do in his room. so are going to have to plan on the ground, those plans altogether between now and monday before we're talking about doing this. as a result we can do several things, one that you have to a leader. like to serve as a spokesman. not only ed nixon within. it was also another man wrote this who is interested in polarization and electing people to do in office while they were there for those persons are going to need to follow. so we a

joanne says i know who the spokesman ought to be. it ought to be my pastor, martin luther king, haven't been in town long, haven't been involved in any civil rights activities, but one thing he can do, he can move people with words. i said fine. i said let me suggest these other two leaders because we need them to be in key roles. e.d. nixon, he knew the black labor leader in new york, was president of his union, and if we make him the treasurer, you're going to need money to try to help do all the work that needs to be done, and randolph would help him do it, make him treasurer. then rufus lewis, a former coach at alabama state, well respected, was the owner of a nightclub called the citizens club. in order to get in that club, you had to be a registered voter, but his wife was the co owner of the largest [inaudible] in town. they have automobiles. they only use automobiles basically when they have film services. the we make him chairman of the transportation -- if we make him chairman of the transportation committee, then his wife

joanne: labor markets has two pieces. consumers, their assessment of personal finances are buoyed by expectations of strong incomes in the year ahead. the median increase of 2.6%, higher than we have seen recently. consumers expect their income to be strong and that will support their consumption going forward. that said, they are expecting labor markets to weaken. the largest proportion of consumers expecting unemployment to increase than we have seen in recent months. they are expecting that to weaken. guy: nevertheless, if i look at these data, i am assuming the consumer is feeling fairly good about the world. there are caveats. how should the fed be reading this data? joanne: i think the fed should look at this data and feel like their fight against inflation has worked to some extent to control short run expectations. but the fed cares more about long run expectations bid that is that 3%. in spite of this recent reduction in inflation, it has not moved the needle that much on long-run inflation expectations. but that

joanne macaulay has been finding out more. this piano was destined for the dump.ents have been rescued by the adopt a piano team in edinburgh. people often think that an electric piano is the same thing as an acoustic piano, which simply isn't the case. you can't do this with an electric piano. woop! you can hear it sounds like a whole kind of building inside there. there's an amazing acoustic even before you play any of the notes. and then just have these incredibly complex, interesting sounds. and that's not even to start talking about what a beautiful thing a piano is. in the 19505 and �*60s, piano smashing became something of a sport and an anti—establishment statement. but now trainee piano tuner mirra kannan is doing the opposite, bringing them back to life. there's something about a tone that's kind of off and you can hear it. and then slowly, as you as you turn that hammer, it sinks and then it becomes one. something very beautiful about that and kind of it calms me down. and i really like to bring that sense of unison in my life. these once condemned inst

it is important for the new year it sets up the next 12 months, joanne how is it looking for you?ill have the fed news and risk of recession and concerns of interest rates still pushing markets around investors should expect that volatility in this situation, labor markets continue to be tight the fed made it clear they will get the inflation under control. they need to maintain that credibility. they are facing that with the shortages in the labor market which will keep pressure on upper wages. they have to hold firm are raising rates and holding it high for as long as it takes investors should be careful to read into the data that might make them think rates will be cut soon we have labor hoarding in the market which is a signal that firms might be talking about threat of recession, but ultimately think it is a good idea they hang on to the labor they hire. it will not be as deep or as long as we experienced in the past with recession. it is not a bad set up it is important to be selective with stocks. the market is not cheap. we think there are real opportunities for positionin

it was joanne robinson who selected dr. king as a person who would be the spokesperson for the montgomery citizens. it was freddie gray who was with joanne robinson. he talks about remembering that she was the one ultimately said, this guy, dr. martin luther king, his words and the way he speaks, they really resonate. i think he should be the leader. she was that influential in the local community. host: we will get into john adams and jack ruby and just a few minutes. let's hear from marshall down in houston. caller: morning, gentlemen. a quick word about due process. do you research as you write or before you write? and advice to would-be writers. thank you very much. dan: the process for these books is a little different, because david and i are co-authors on the book. absolutely there is research to start. and the place we start is with the transcript. we start with a transcript. we both get a copy of the transcript and highlight the transcript and figure out what are the key points in the trial, because that allows us

[upbeat music] i had this song i had written called, "beaufort county jail", which was about the joanneeen stabbed 11 times with an ice pick he kept in a desk drawer. 20-year-old joanne little, pleading self-defense gave herself up to authorities. the case has become a cause among women's and civil rights groups which are raising allegations about what goes on in small-town jails and what rights women have to defend themselves against sexual attack. ♪ black woman in a white man's jail ♪ ♪ black woman in a white man's jail ♪ ♪ no mercy while in jail ♪ the jailer tried to bring that woman down ♪ ♪ bring that woman down. - we feel it's so important because it goe the very art of the queion as to whether or not a black woman has the right to defend herself when she's the victim of a white racist sexist attack? ♪ no more shame, no more pain ♪ you can't treat me this way ♪ treat us this way no more ken ehler did not wanna put it on the record. he was afraid that it wouldn't sell in the south and hazel would not back me up. that was the last straw. it was really bad. we were on cusp of some re

joanne litman wrote the article.ntributor joanne, when i first heard about it, i thought the same thing, kids are going to say write my essay for me on x, y and z and it will do the trick why do you think it's not going to be a problem? >> so i had the same initial reaction that you did, i teach a class at yale, and your immediate thought is, oh, my gosh, students can just go and tell it to write their essays. in fact, as you think about it, it really is -- it would a terrible mistake for schools to ban chatgpt. and the reason is, our students are growing up in a world where artificial intelligence is intertwined with absolutely every aspect of their lives and it's only going to get more so and by ignoring chatgpt, these emerging, it's not going to go away we need to help these students to understand how to use them, what are the perils, what are the flaws, how to use them responsibility because they are going to inherit this world where they're going to be leading the way, and so it's just completely unrealistic. on

please welcome joanne. oh, my goodness. it is such an incredible honor and i am so humbled beyond words. be here with all of you and these brilliant writers and it is a scary thing to have to come up here after these brilliant speakers. oh, my lord. so just me tell you that i'm going to speak from my heart as clearly i can. i'm so grateful to everyone in the dayton peace prize for being here and doing this and for making this one of the most amazing weekends of my life. and. as a debut novelist, i have. i really must think my amazing agent, susan garland, who took me on when i had such little to show for myself. and every the entire team at riverhead books that and in particular my remarkable editor sarah mcgrath i turned to writing late in my life, my legal before then involved many cases of great trauma. but one case in particular stayed with me 19 years ago to high school for players in seattle. brutally murdered another football player. they had spent much of the summer planning the murder all the while pretending to be

not at, i do admit you spell, but for the word of warning you up on yours for the initial william joanne chassy. a demo for or chicago. sure. your demo shuffling into or have some wire. it's just a little bit of almost although i would have a fornia mold for jimmy fair watch. it, it, was it fun, you paduka not was when you law, but it did that, but it was already nike extrinsic, which i would like to watch is good morning. do you have any, let me get it from how i feel, cuz i need that in the past when you do choose not to middle novels on 3 year old number would open here. do you see a new one? the are you seeing you sky war? even if a dog oh, don't we be on the right in the blue blue star, i'm sure to come on your i just, oh sure, i'm going to sure the best job. i'm a new version here real off to ukrainian shelling of dumbasses cities than it has been without water for almost a year. filtration and pumping stations are out of order and formula houses have been destroyed. here under the single delivers humanitarian aid, it travels to shield areas that are out of reach of other relief ef

thought you would notice better, but for the word of warning you up on yours for the initial william joanne chassy and them just for chicago. sure. your demo hope shuffling or have some wire. it's just a little bit of almost although i will have a fornia hold for jim if you wish it, it was it i'm, you do not. i was when you love it, did that, but it was already nighty. extrinsic with i would have to watch it. you got morning, do you have any, let me get it from howard if you, cuz when you get on the bus, when you do choose but not middle navarro some 3 year old number would open here. do you see the new one? the are you seeing the sky war? he gave me the dog. oh, don't we b o. e, right in the blue shred booster, i'm sure to come under history. roger who stood, i am going to show the best job. i'm me. a new version off to ukrainian shelling of dumbasses cities than it has been without water for almost a year. filtration and pumping stations are out of order and formula houses have been destroyed. here under the single delivers humanitarian aid, it travels to all the areas that the out of rea

joanne, nevada, republican, good morning, silver state. caller: yes, i am a little upset about this. and the cover-up is not going to get it. he was vice president at the time. he cannot declassify anything. and he had those papers we are where a basal whole time when he -- where were they the whole time? and democrats would follow this as he shoot somebody in hollywood i tell you this is something. host: gary and independent. good morning. caller: good morning i am an independent and i am thankful for that. it allows me to make parties for both parties republican and democrat. i have no alliance with anyone party. -- annie --any one party. in this situation we have to be fair. if we do it to a republican and investigation of the republican we need to have one on the democrats. we need to stop the party alliance and stop being unfair to the american people. whether democrat or republican, we fear each other. that is the only thing i have to say for today. thank you so much. host: republican california. good morning. caller: good morning. i

and you talk to fred gray and he will costly refer to joanne robinson. it was actually joanne robinson who selectedn doctor king as te person who would be the spokesperson for the montgomery citizens. it was a fred gray who is with robinson. he talks about remembering that she was the one who ultimately said this guy, doctor trayvon martin luther king, his words, the way he speaks, they really resignation.ea think he should be the leader. she was that influential in the local community. we went we will get into john adams and jack ruby in just a few minutes. let's hearrin from her callers marshall center in houston, go ahead marshall. >> good morning gentlemen, thank you. a quick word about your process mr. abrams, rachel brooks, you research, do you write every day, that kind of thing? the last is advice to would-be writers, thank you very much both of you. >> bye-bye. >> the process for these books is aec little different because david and i are co-authors on the book. absolutely there is research to start. on the place we start is in the transcripts.

i -- i don't watch your garbage anyway. >> joann roe lost her battle with leukemia in august.i despite the person -- that he is now. he's not my son. i still have a hard time believing he did what he did. if he get twiz years in prison, he'll be 70 years old before he gets out of there. trump doesn't care about any of those people who stormed the capitol for him, he doesn't care one iota about them. hasn't even mentioned them since he's been out of the white house. >> january 6th only intense fied the collective madness around the lie of a stolen election. republican governors and legislatures are passing new law s targeting mass vote fraud that never occurred. scariest of all, the conspiracy theory that trump could return in a military coup. >> the military's doing their own investigation. at the right time, they're going to be restoring the republic with trump as president. >> well, once people are already radicalized, it is very difficult to bring them back. >> so just giving them facts doesn't work? >> it definitely does not work, especially for conspiracy theorys. you can

ready this is joanne alina next, but in d, compromising industry at the environmental think tank e 3, g. she says, cemented honda to fix them, pollution from say cause o'clock. constantly. make sure that you exceptions, more efficient and you constant the change. the fuel use bonded read some technical challenges in wage concrete is so hard to make, without hurting the climate. shouldn't we just stop using altogether? well, festival, the rich well have been building with concrete for more than a century. people in the lower income countries have a right to build affordable housing and infrastructure that can stay strong in the face of extreme weather. but the 2nd problem is that alternative to concrete aren't necessarily better in some parts of the world sustainably. soft timber has a huge potential to replace concrete and stool carbon dioxide. at the same time, the building entire cities out of trees would put too much pressure on forest that already struggling. okay, is not the progress is actually the solution. this is georgia to city to a civil engineering professor at the univers

doctor joanne hill threatening behaviour?nning habits just to avoid that risk. tt is just to avoid that risk. it is infuriating _ just to avoid that risk. it is infuriating and _ just to avoid that risk. te 3 infuriating and frustrating as a runner that it is our behaviour as women runners that we have to change our behaviour in order to make places more safe for us. the issue of women — places more safe for us. the issue of women safety _ places more safe for us. the issue of women safety came _ places more safe for us. the issue of women safety came into - places more safe for us. the issue of women safety came into sharpl of women safety came into sharp focus this week as we learn more about the crimes of pc david carrick, but do schemes like the safer street fund is to make any difference? according to one study, the project has had a minimal impact on crime, with any significant change in doubt. with the light fading to midland road. here are evidence of money being spent on cctv and video door bells. the government sugg

they work with two large high st retailers and joanne 200 customers who agreed to show loyalty card dataer, it was noticeable up to eight months before their diagnosis. the team wants to do more work on this and see if it can be used to spot other cancers like stomach, liver and bladder cancer. as part of the coronation weekend, which is now 100 days away, people are being encouraged to take part in a day of volunteering. the big help out will take place on monday may 8th, which has been designated as a bank holiday. charities and volunteering groups are gathering in london today at the launch event. and our royal correspondent sarah campbell is there too. sarah? good afternoon. 100 days to to sarah? good afternoon. 100 days to no and the sarah? good afternoon. 100 days to go and the coronation _ sarah? good afternoon. 100 days to go and the coronation weekend - sarah? good afternoon. 100 days to go and the coronation weekend is i go and the coronation weekend is starting to really take shape, on saturday the 6th of may as the ceremony itself, the crowning of the king and the queen conso

she cant do it without the support of her pa, joanne.to whoever we are going and then helps me with my lunch and drinks. but this freedom is fragile. the easiest way for the system to support amy is to put her into a care environment. she would not only not flourish, i think she would go downhill dramatically. kate is back at work afterfinding a pa. she urges anyone who is in her position to speak out. really, really basic human rights things are not there, which is... it's still astonishing that this is happening. like thousands of other disabled people, kate and amy's future should be full of possibilities. instead, there is the really the very real fear that their freedom could so easily be lost. ruth clegg, bbc news. the american actorjeremy renner thanked fans after their support after he was seriously injured by a snowplough. sharing a picture of his bruised face on instagram, rennersaid he was "too messed up now to type". the avengers star was airlifted to hospital on sunday after the accident outside his home in reno, nevada. the

joanne from virginia beach, "how are you supposed to slide down a heated sidewalk?"vegas. "infrastructure is too generous of a term, biden is building arts and crafts on our dime." it's the only thing he's qualified to do. fiona from shippensburg pennsylvania. "the left can try to take where freedom but they will never take my crabs." i'm not going to say it. thomas from danville, california. "what did the crabs due to joe biden"? lauren from nazareth, pennsylvania. "i bet seattle will try to stick their homeless people on the ferry and send them down to l.a.." wrong term. julie from valentine nebraska. "happy new year jesse, never miss a show. tell them to come visit us in nebraska." nebraska doesn't deserve that. that's it for us. dvr "jesse watters prime time." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> tucker: welcome to a special and unusual addition of "tucker carlson tonight," a happy addition. it's the new year. as the new year begins, 2023, everything that's going on in the world, it's easy to feel a sense of impending doom. you could watch 5 minutes browsing td or watching soc

former fire chief joanne hayes, white and our senator. i mean, i know you're his dad and you have to be here but the fact is he's here and so many elected leaders across the aisles here in san francisco community leaders, people from all stretches of life here to support. joaquin has everything to do with the fact that we all understand. that the role of assessor recorder is critical to not just squeezing out every dollar from every property owner in san francisco, but it's also looking at providing a balance and dealing with equity for those families who inherit their homes and don't know what they can do to deal with the city and the challenging tax structure and choosing the cell rather than invest in and provide the support necessary to make sure that they develop generational wealth so that they are able to stay and protect their homes and pass them on from generation to generation. he understands that historic challenges of what existed in the film, war and people who lost their homes because of the challenges of dealing with the bu

>>'s uncle tony and aunt joann were in the audience that day. >> what has gone through your head and heart? >> cried and just so happy that he doesn't pick on me. >> other relatives were not spared jimmy's jokes, but his first brooklyn show also demonstrated his ability to meet even the most serious moment. >> tonight, i have returned to save my people from the storm. >> that would be superstorm sandy, but it would not be last time jimmy had to cope with the unexpected. an oscar faux pas by warren beatty was unfortunate kimmel revealed humanity when he spoke about his son's medical challenges and other serious issues. >> i'm not great with this kind of thing. >> when he talks, people listen and jimmy continues to marvel that they do, especially when he returns to do his show in brooklyn. >> typically, i do get a little emotional looking out. >> it is hard to believe it has been 20 years. he looks so young, too, right? don't miss jimmy kimmel tonight's primetime special. abc 7 news is streaming 24/7. you can get the bay area tv app and join us wherever you want wherever you are. that

. - linda, dinah, joanne, very different people, but they do have a couple of things in common.ir home and they know their stuff. they all talked about the counseling they got so they knew how reverse mortgage worked and how it could be a real financial solution for their retirement. - [advertiser] if you are 62 or older and own your home, find out how you could access your home's equity to give you cash now and when you need it in the future. a reverse mortgage could put more money in your pocket by eliminating your monthly mortgage payments, paying off higher interest credit cards, and covering medical costs. - a person like me needed to get a reverse mortgage. it changed my life, it was the best thing i've ever done. - [tom selleck] really? - yes! without a doubt! - just like these folks, aag can show you how a reverse mortgage loan uses your built-up home equity to give you tax-free cash. they also know they can pay it back whenever it works for 'em. - it's a good thing. - [advertiser] call right now to receive your free no obligation info kit. the kit will show you how you

. - linda, dinah, joanne, very different people, but they do have a couple of things in common.ir home and they know their stuff. they all talked about the counseling they got so they knew how reverse mortgage worked and how it could be a real financial solution for their retirement. - [advertiser] if you are 62 or older and own your home, find out how you could access your home's equity to give you cash now and when you need it in the future. a reverse mortgage could put more money in your pocket by eliminating your monthly mortgage payments, paying off higher interest credit cards, and covering medical costs. - a person like me needed to get a reverse mortgage. it changed my life, it was the best thing i've ever done. - [tom selleck] really? - yes! without a doubt! - just like these folks, aag can show you how a reverse mortgage loan uses your built-up home equity to give you tax-free cash. they also know they can pay it back whenever it works for 'em. - it's a good thing. - [advertiser] call right now to receive your free no obligation info kit. the kit will show you how you

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- [tom selleck] joanne said just about the same thing. - it absolutely is the best thing i ever did.nt way. to him, it was about having his grandkids over. - you want to have the kids over, you want to have the grandkids over. - yeah. - you want to have the family over. you want to say, "this is my place." - great people, different people. that's for sure. and all of them had different reasons for getting a reverse mortgage. but you know what? they all felt the same about two things. they all loved their home, and they all wanted to stay in that home. - [announcer] if you are 62 or older and own your home, find out how you could access your home's equity to give you cash now. and when you need it in the future. a reverse mortgage could put more money in your pocket by eliminating your monthly mortgage payments. it could also pay off higher interest credit cards, medical costs, and give you some extra cash to help your retirement lifestyle. - i don't have any anxiety about money anymore. - it allowed me to live in my home and not have to make payments. - a whole lot of families have g

great to see you and joining us remotely is joanne stern you don't need an intro, joanna.great to have you here. mark, just real quickly, what are you seeing in terms of an overall slowdown in spending >> the big names are just very indecisive normally in january, they would know what they were planning to spend for 2023, and you just didn't see that this year. and so it's making like the whole digital land market be in suspended animation a bit. >> i'm curious, because the last recession, the financial crisis, the digital ad market was so nascent, that did it experience a slowdown or gain share during that period? >> any time there's any kind of a broader decline, we talked about this in the past, it happened with covid, it happened before them. i look at the current slowdown, and in the previous ones, it was like there was a crowd of people that just rushed to the next opportunity. it was like in 2000, it was housing. then covid, everything is discounted let's just buy everything on discount now everyone doesn't seem to know where to go and then you're seeing that reflec

we need ukraine joanne. and this is when a tyrant says are going to do something for me too believe them. when putin says is going to take ukraine he did. one china center going to take hong kong, we watch it happen. when putin says poland and the baltics are next, we better believe it. china says longtime is not if it's winter we look at what happened with what putin has said, if ukraine does not win he won't move into poland and the baltics. then you have a world war because you're dealing with nato countries. as we don't want. hethat does not mean we give thm blank checks. we should absolutely not giving them money. we should work with our nato allies and make sure they had everything they need to defend themselves. putin is losing. he knows he is losing. he has lost an increase in draft agent russia now 265. families two -- 300 for everyone's thinking about their or an hour into. [laughter] they have o had two -- 300,000 f their own citizens leaving trying to get out off russia. you have got a situation

- [tom selleck] joanne said just about the same thing. - it absolutely is the best thing i ever did. about having his grandkids over. - you want to have the kids over, you want to have the grandkids over. - yeah. - you want to have the family over. you want to say, "this is my place." - great people, different people. that's for sure. and all of them had different reasons for getting a reverse mortgage. but you know what? they all felt the same about two things. they all loved their home, and they all wanted to stay in that home. - [announcer] if you are 62 or older and own your home, find out how you could access your home's equity to give you cash now. and when you need it in the future. a reverse mortgage could put more money in your pocket by eliminating your monthly mortgage payments. it could also pay off higher interest credit cards, medical costs, and give you some extra cash to help your retirement lifestyle. - i don't have any anxiety about money anymore. - it allowed me to live in my home and not have to make payments. - a whole lot of families have gotten tax free cash fr