and so that's what evan joel calls think write down who are for donald trump. chris is in your book, a g, as in john wayne. you write that evangelical support for former president. trump is the combination of evangelicals embrace of militant masculinity and the callous display of power at home and abroad. those are ideas that seemed again to be at odds with some of their fundamental faith claims fundamental beliefs. um, how do you reconcile? how do they reconcile these things? do they attempt to reconcile? and i love you to wellness as well. i mean, how, how do they reconcile this stuff? yeah, i mean, they didn't seem to be when i 1st started this research, which was almost 20 years ago now actually i was, was looking at popular of indelicate books on masculinity, on how to be a christian man. and this is a huge market, right? these books, some of them are selling in the millions. so vast market and people are men are studying these in churches and in small groups, what does it mean to be a christian man? while i read some of these and i was surprised because t

but why dublin, joel coles, or the senate one, not of everything they are yet. and so as a voting block, they are the people that they go for. and let me say this very clearly, because this is the way you need to understand why have a job is like, don't try. donald trump delivered donald trump delivered supreme court justices over 200 justice. it's donald trump delivered for them. she was there, deliver it from when we say deliberate, supreme court justices, we're talking about the justices who would overturn robi way. that's right. okay. and which was the thing that they have been fighting for for a very long time. and so he got those justices. he got those just as a sort of a lot of everything for them. so why wouldn't they go to the capital and fight for him? why wouldn't they go to the ballot box and fight for him? why wouldn't they believe that the election was a lot? because donald trump was ordained by god to be in that particular position. and so that's what evan joel calls think, write down who are for donald trump? of course it in your book a g, as in

our lesson this morning is, taken from the old testament, the prophet joel. joel as one of the minor prophets and their just read your chapters in this book, this book tells about grasshoppers. we want to study about grasshoppers this morning. how plague the land of israel here this give air all the inhabited mass of the land. tell your children of it and let your children tell their children what the carrying locusts. let the swarming locusts has eaten and what the swarming locusts left the hopping locusts has eaten and what the hopping locusts left there destroying locusts has eaten. what is a gene teacher? what is allowed guess locusts is a name? ancient writers gave the grasshopper and this is how the bible describes the infestation for our nation has come up against my land powerful and without number. its teeth are lions teeth. the veils are laid waste the ground mourns because the grain destroyed. be ashamed old tellers of the soil bore the weight and the barley because harvest of the field has perish under the old i cry for a fire has devoured the pas

i love billy joel. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i do too.with the possible exception of "we didn't start the fire" i've never gone by a billy joel song. [ applause ] you have this show that i find very interesting because what you've done is -- and i think you gravitate toward these unusual treatments. what would you call -- how would you classify these things? >> yeah. well, i think that what i'm really interested in and what we're interested in at goop is the idea that we are all free thinkers and able to do things and try things that might benefit our wellness. so -- [ applause ] thank you. >> jimmy: those people are trying things called cannabis. [ laughter ] but that is like -- so you have this team, a variety of teams. correct? >> yes. we have one -- yes. we have a big team. and so when we went to do the show we had certain subjects that we wanted to learn more about and ask questions about whether -- sort of emerging in fields of science and in some cases alternative medicine. there's an episode on fasting and longevity. there's an ep

joel and how optimistic are you that this does, in fact, become a regular thing? well, this night market is the pilot. we wanted to see how it worked out. and it looks like it's an overwhelming success. so we would love to do this every month, once a month in the sunset. and i have to give a shout out to the sunset mercantile, the people who curated and organized this event, they've done an amazing job and we look forward to doing many more night markets like this. okay, well, hopefully it's on a night when i'm not working and i can join you there in the sunset district supervisor. hey, we'll let you get back to the fun now. have a wonderful night. i think it's a great idea. and we'll be following up on to see how it goes tonight. thank you again. thank you. thank you. all right. well, hundreds of people gathered in oakland's joaquin miller park to welcome the jewish new year this evening to wagga's annual rosh hashanah celebration has been a way for people to welcome in the new year. the family friendly program featured traditional prayers, holiday songs, talks f

'cause it's joel, denzel, fran. i'm like, come on, come on. so i go back there.s for years. old gruff guy, he's like, you know, "are you nervous"? i'm like, "am i nervous? yes, i'm nervous. i mean, like, you know." but from here up, everything looked fine 'cause the camera's up there. but from here down, i'm so nervous. he said your feet are literally kicking the horse every time you -- >> stephen: and the horse is doing what you're telling him to do? >> corey: so he's doing what i'm telling him to do. i'm like, "oh, my gosh." i feel like the horse is, like, are you nervous? literally, it was -- but, you know, we all laughed about it, it was fun and we got it done. >> stephen: well, it was great to see you. thanks for being here. "the tragedy of macbeth" is in theaters now and on apple tv+ january 14. we'll be right back, everybody! wewe made it! ! bmo has ararr. hello? you sasaid it. hehello to morore ways to savave money, grow your r wealth, growow your busisiness. just w what we neeeeded, ananother big g bank. not so f fast. how manyny banks do o youw that rew

such evidence was recorded by the un special rapporteur alice joel edwards. visited the places where russian prisoners of war were received and spoke with victims of torture. edwards noted that such methods are the state policy of russia. to sow fear and intimidate people in the temporarily occupied territories, instead, the un rapporteur noted the humane attitude to russian prisoners of war in our country, the full text of the report with conclusions and recommendations alice joel edwards will present in march 470,000 hectares of fertile soil are to be surveyed by ukrainian sappers, such a plan for demining agricultural land covers the territory of nine oblasts , in particular kyiv, chernihiv, sumy , cherkasy, dnipropetrovsk, the ministry of defense informed now the military has checked more than a third of the dangerous territory, 125,000 hectares need to be cleared of the consequences of the russian invasion, all ukraine directs earned funds to the army, because the priority is to finance defense needs - said prime minister denys myhal at the meeting of th

joining us live now is district four supervisor joel engardio, who introduced this measure to supervisor engardio. thanks for your time today. >> absolutely great to be here. okay >> so tell us about the measure. what does it seek to change? >> we want to bring back eighth grade algebra to san francisco public schools. people are surprised when they find out we banned the ability to take algebra in the eighth grade about nine years ago. now, almost every city in the bay area offers ayers algebra. in eighth grade and sometimes seventh grade. if the kids are eager and have a good ability. but here in san francisco, we make all the kids wait till ninth grade at and it gets them behind. they can't get to calculus by senior year and the kids who are really good at math, who excel at math, who love math, we're punishing them by not letting them take algebra earlier. so it's a it's a policy that that is just needs to be changed. and so that's why we're going to the ballot to tell the school district, you must bring algebra back to the eighth grade. >> there's so much to unpack there. i guess we

[applause] >> joel, thank you so much for that introduction.as very much looking forward to coming here because as joel said i'm not a stranger. i have been here before and i found it to be really wonderfully interesting and engaged audience. i am proud and glad to be talking. we know that everybody is here because of their commitment to public diplomacy. i hope for the role of the free and independent press in that public diplomacy. so, before when i was here is doa director, now i am back here as ceo of the entire operation and i am a ceo over these operations despite my tenure at the voice of america. i know that a lot of you are already very familiar with us. very familiar with what we deal. i willl just step back for a little bit and show you exactly what it is. i have been told i have to run my own slides. okay. i am already failing at my first task. i have been given one job. there we go. okay. so, let me just, real quick, give you a little video. a video that i used for my very first hearings after my confirmation. just a little picture

just where the they can elect a candidate of their choice. >> joel ross. know if you'll have to end up arguing once again. maybe the supreme court doesn't take up this appeal. but if they do, we'll be watching you. thanks for joining us this morning and explaining this important issue. frankly, i'm still stunned how flagrantly violent, violated and defiant they were. but i appreciate you being here. >> thank you for having me. >> sure. coming up after the break, dq'd. the legal argument picking up steam ahead of 2024 that could keep trump out of the oval office for a second term. how colorado is moving to just kick trump off the ballot altogether. altogether my frequent heartburn had me taking antacid after antacid all day long but with prilosec otc just one pill a day blocks heartburn for a full 24 hours. for one and done heartburn relief, prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. teeth sensitivity is so common. it immediately feels like somebody's poking directly on the nerve. i recommend sensodyne. sensodyne toothpaste goes inside the toot

san francisco supervisor joel engardio justify a proposed a new ballot measure that would give voters to bring. where to bring back algebra to middle schools. the decision was based on the concern that's putting some kids on a track for advanced level math too early would leave students from underrepresented groups behind. and researchers in contra costa county say they are tracking a flock of california con doors in the mount diablo area. this is the first time they've been spotted there in 100 years. >> time now 6.14, and on the peninsula, the cow palace in daly city is going to get a major facelift. they're going to use an evacuation center for people and livestock when there is a disaster. san mateo county supervisor david canepa announced the county's board of supervisors just approved a 4.5. >> billion dollar revised budget includes 1 million dollars for renovations to the cow palace. and in a statement can at the said, the cow palace has proven invaluable during emergencies, especially during the czu wildfire when it became noah's ark for county residents scrambling to find she

you can wave, joel. he is look at me do i wave what do i do?e first liege fire chief in san francisco history ja jeanine nicholson. connie chew and joaquin torres. let me honor some amazing trail blazers ms. billie cooper in the back. as well as donna persona. and i want to acknowledge the executive director for pride who is joining us today. thank you so suzanne ford for your hard work in making pride really special. [applause]. the new generation of leaders in the trans-community stand on your shoulders. we are grateful to welcome you all here to san francisco upon city hall to celebrate transgender history month in the city and county of san francisco! [applause] thank you, honey for that great land acknowledgment. and what i love so much in talking about san francisco on such a special occasion is not just that our city is a resilient city because of the community what they represent in terms of the history the transgender movement, which really, truly was at the center of sparking a movement for lbgtq+ community and san francisco as a city

instead of stagnation action instead of procrastination, corporation, joel, instead of be good by approving the budget, will not be the smoothest ride. the opposition is preparing for a fight. as many of the government's proposals remain disputed. and our chief political editors had a customer has more on the german chancellors plans to revitalize the economy. well, what he doesn't want to do is simply spend his way out of what over some people already describing looming crisis. he says that germans particularly good at talking their own economy down on points to the fact that 100000000000 euros in this upcoming budget that's still being discussed until november. it is going towards infrastructure to half of that towards germany's train system alone. so he wants to create growth from the inside and he has vowed to continue with a significant subsidies, which he, of course, does a cool that way. edwards, companies, particularly in the assembly, conducts the industry in tell, for instance, just got upsides for 10000000000 euros from germany for investing 30000000000 euros in this town of mac,

for almost half of jeff joel, these life mornings have looked like this, getting ready for a job that for a long time helped him reach to children and buy a house his own slice of the american dream. today the assembly line worker is on his way to work the picket by for it just and then you can come out of high school and make middle class way. just bring your family up and i think corporate breeds overpowering you all the, the regular people out. i'll try to just let you to come up to a standard of living that we used to have. he's talking about what conditions were like up until the 2008 financial crisis bank, then workers at board gm, insta lantus gave of benefits to cut costs and saved their companies from collapse the workers hired after the financial crisis. make less now that profits in c, e o income at the because we are at a record high. the workers are also demanding their share. the want better pay, similar wages for your employees, an older one, pensions, job security, and health care. i would like to see these young people get their pension that we are all one of the thin

i spoke with supervisor joel engardio, who came up with the whole idea for this event, asked him about the turnout. he was just absolutely wowed by how many people came out tonight. as for the feel for the event, i spoke with also some people who grew up attending similar events in asia. i asked them how this compares to the real thing. they said, you know what, this was a taste of home with an undeniable feel san francisco twist. from the sizzle. to the dazzling moves of san francisco's youth ballet. when we heard about the new night market, we were like, we'll be there. the city's first ever night market in the sunset. truly unique, a blend of san francisco with an evening asian street fair culture you'd find in perhaps taiwan. the event spanning three blocks of irving street, the brainchild of supervisor joel engardio night markets are about celebrating joy. we are celebrating all the fun things in life food, entertainment, art. night markets bring people together. they make streets safer. they help small businesses, all the things we need in san francisco right now. this is kind of

side more more than with speed instead of stagnation action instead of broke destination corporation. joel, instead of becoming approving the budget, will not be the smallest ride. the opposition is preparing for a fight. as many of the governments proposals remain this be that didn't let's go to can you now where africa's 1st climate summit has wrapped up? delegates have signed the nairobi declaration, calling on rich countries to do more, to fund africa's transition toward a grand economy. they also want to global financial reforms. african leaders secured at $23000000000.00 in green energy commitments. are east africa bureau chief more than that? i told me more about the declaration or yeah, the declaration signed and adopted today by african heads of state actually cause for global action to increase capital for green projects across the continent. specifically mentioning multi lateral development banks, basically for you have more capital, they should incentivize new investments. it's also calling on a global carbon tax on maritime transport and navigation on costs of fuel trade. it r

[crying] >> for workers like billy joel price, a shutdown means no work, and it means no pay. the money just never materializes. and then for another class of workers that we deem essential, it means that they don't get paid, but they still had to show up for work, and that will be the case for roughly 1. 3 million active duty u.s. military service members, again, if republicans in congress can't get their act together by saturday. now, they would get back there once this is all over, but it's unclear when this will all be over. the federal aviation administration can be looking at a double government shutdown this weekend, and that is because congress is also running up against that time to renew the law that allows the faa to function in the first place. that means the agency would furlough more than 17,000 workers and forced 25,000 to come to work unpaid. now, you might be taking, thousands of workers being forced to work without pay, that is ridiculous. why don't they just strike? well, for the answer to that, you also have the republican party to thank. >> let me make one

let me bring in now joel ruben.cretary of state under president obama and seeking the demo democratic nomination in the sixth district. let's start with netanyahu. why his meeting with president biden will be so important and what is the focus of thur conversations, do you think? >> well, fredricka, it is significant meeting on many levels. first and foremost, israel is a close american ally. but there is a message here that president biden has with primary netanyahu which he needs to share which is that he's concerned about israel's democracy being pushed in the wrong direction by the prime minister so that is why this meeting is up in new york and it is going to be a tough discussion. there also some positive discussion points that the president is going to be engaging in related to possible normalization with saudi arabia, questions about the palestinians within a possible deal between saudi arabia and israel. so there is a lot on the plate. but i think the core message is that the president is deeply committed t

joel rubin and tim montgomery. we will be back at the same time tomorrow.rtens put the dutch ahead, before alessia russo equalised after the break. renate jansen who scored a dramatic 90th minute winner for the netherlands. handing englander third defeat under the the coach. leaving it to the 94th minute to score an equaliser. sandra put the visitors in front. equalising deep in stoppage time with a header, means belgian topping the group. netherlands second followed by england, scotland or at the bottom. wells outplayed by brilliant denmark at cardiff city stadium. a hat trick to hand it wails a 5—1 defeat. it means wales are bottom of their group with zero points for two games. tanya oxtoby�*s first home game in charge of northern ireland ended in a 1—0 victory over albania... lauren wade the goal—scorer for the hosts on her 50th appearance for her country. tapping home from close range in the 57th minute. manchester united started their defence of the efl trophy. currently 3—0 up against crystal palace in an all premier league crash at old trafford. alej

the goal is to avoid julia. joel is kind of older and jokoy. i like the essential qualities. i'm being the file when i, florida is joel cole is that i see the new either or when we pull out the little brother, we've been the one you have, but i know it could be. but is what are the 5th door for heading see and put in for me and also talking that it could be the animal that got a new costume decal. nice. well can you. yep. and the, and the best to get the best on the product. and what we have to do is go to the, in the community, i see and place it who knows what data will not lose, but it'll grow kind at the moment. so if i'm we receive, we saw on when we say we lose all on the list that unless you a lot of it where it's at, kendall preston, bookkeeper, my dep into you know, so to get a whole week, i'm not what he'll get. the better think that is solely available. so let's see what we'll need to call like to get those getting push you flint. the 2nd going, she and you decide that meet the intestinal goal fleet controls and i put on my definitely see the claim was it didn't lo

for joel edwards, that's a welcomed move. after several visits from d.c.g a pest control company and a home renovation to seal off holes, he's had some relief in the last few months. the rats may be gone, but the emotional damage is not. >> there's a little rat ptsd. once it's in to you, it's in you. you can't really get it out of your mind. they are everywhere. courtney: but if you think you hate rats, corrigan says think again. >> the rat has added 25, maybe 30 years to our longevity as a species. you know, we studied it backwards, forwards, upside down, psychologically, medically, we've opened them up. so to some degree, i would say to everybody, when you walk down the street, if you do see a rat before you think about how are we going to manage it, say, by the way, thanks a lot. courtney: easier said than done. for the pbs newshour, i'm courtney norris. amna: you can watch and read more of our reporting on the rat problem many cities are facing online at pbs.org/newshour. and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm amna nawaz. on behalf of the entire news

i am joel fishman president of the public diplomacy council of america.is my privilege on behalf of george washington university institute for public diplomacy and global communications, the university of southern california annenberg center on leadership and policy, i did that without breathing. and pdca to welcome you to the first monday of september, 2023. never mind that this is the second monday. it always is in september. today, today is september 11th, 9/11. many of us in this room will always remember with clarity where we were and what we were doing on that day 22 years ago, and the struggle to reach out to our loved ones. we will move on with our agenda today, but we do so holding in our hearts the spirit of the almost 3,000 who perished during that disaster and the many more whom we have lost post 9/11 due to elements derived from heroic rescue efforts and conflicts. today's tech host is tom tuck fellow, gabby, where are you? in the back. mike, right here in the front row, will be monitoring questions from our online participants. as always, fo

joel rubin, welcome. let's talk the communique.re working through the night on this draught, but i think from that conversation, i draw the conclusion that the 67 countries will want the same language at a minimum. you bet. look, the 620's summit adds new layers _ you bet. look, the 620's summit adds new layers of — you bet. look, the 620's summit adds new layers of international— new layers of international diplomacy _ new layers of international diplomacy on _ new layers of international diplomacy on ukraine - new layers of international diplomacy on ukraine for. new layers of international- diplomacy on ukraine for example, and really— diplomacy on ukraine for example, and really the _ diplomacy on ukraine for example, and really the primary— diplomacy on ukraine for example, and really the primary issue - diplomacy on ukraine for example, and really the primary issue for- diplomacy on ukraine for example, j and really the primary issue for the g7, and really the primary issue for the 67. as_ and really the primary issue for the

so is the supervisors, joel engardio and asha surf. they propose a new ballot measure that would give voters a say whether to bring back algebra middle schools. san francisco unified school district. they've been holding off on algebra until high school for the past decade. that decision was based on the concern playing some kids on a track for advanced level math too early with students from underrepresented groups behind. if approved, the measure would go on the ballot for san francisco, citywide elections in march. and the east bay, as many as 200 small businesses in oakland, closer doors tuesday to protest. what they say is a growing crime problem across the city. the closures went on from 10 tuesday morning until noon during that time owners out a rally in front of shove, all a long-running vietnamese restaurant, which is closing due to crime in the neighborhood. now they're calling on the city to do more. >> open has been known as a city that is okay with violence and crime not at all these people here we are here to say we're no

hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in.e inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you. - [announcer] the following is a paid presentation from lifelock. - [tom] the truth about idenentity theftft

joining me now is san francisco district supervisor joel who represents district 4. they, for being with me. you were involved in bringing this event to the sunset. why did you choose this idea of a night market? and it's really just more than a fun party atmosphere. it really is, like i said, an effort to revitalize the city. >> the night market is actually creating joy. it's open all the fun things in life. food got music, art good night market bring people together and make street saber and help small businesses. these are the things we need in san francisco. that's why we did it. and we are doing it in the sunset on irving street. >> a huge success. thousands of people showed up and there's a demonstration of a hunger for connection and committee which is what old san francisco was always known for. >> that's right. we estimate up to 10,000 people showed up. we didn't expect that many people. it just shows that people didn't just want a night market. they needed it. people needed this outlet to be out and reclaim their community. 10,000 people from 5:00 p.m. unti

joel bolnick is a urban development advisor. fire-resistant homes can quickly improve living conditions in townships in times of climate change. "summers are hotter, the winds are significantly more ferocious cape town has always had heavy winds but now they're more sustained and more unpredicatable and often much more volatile. and even the in-migration of people moving from the rural areas into the cities is pushed by the fact that sustainability and survivability in the rural areas is being profoundly impacted by the changes in climate. " ikhayalami isn't only making homes fire resistant. together with the urban-think tank from eth zurich, the ngo has replaced an entire informal settlement with two-storey homes. the empower shack pilot project has already built more than 70 units the last ones will be handed over to their new owners today. cape town's deputy mayor has arrived. the city council wants to officially honor the new homes and their owners. "these small features are really important. it makes the home. it makes peop

but my final thank you is to joel, jade and celine richie the brilliant women who run it. [applause] most of us know that women are far more affective executives than men, correct mayor breed? >> i agree. >> okay, and these three women knew how to organize and organize with the parpt ant that's brought us the mural today. thank you, the three of you, for make thising happen. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, dan. very kiepd words and last but not least celine richie. >> thank you, dan, it has been an honor to work with you on this meaningful project. good afternoon, thank you for being with us on this very special day. i'm the ace co-chair and arts organization program director. i am very proud to represent ace and to have collaborated with pg&e the downtown partnership and side lab teams for the launching of the landing at life dwarf. east stands for arts, celebrate, downtown. during the last years, ace, which is a group of neighborhood association sxz arts organization have gather today launch a public arts initiative in downtown san francisco. we care deeply about our

. >> reporter: artist joel dean stockdale and yostina samacova built the sculpture which takes on theof a bald eagle and trout. >> we are so grateful the team trusted us. >> reporter: the base representing a ponderosa pine is made from anchor chains and rope. the fish is a mosaic of sunglasses and fishing gear and the eagle's feathers were formed using buoys and bumpers. >> all the material has a story. everything we use in our everyday lives. >> reporter: while this is a small representation of what was pulled from the blue waters of lake tahoe, the message couldn't be more clear. >> taking what used to be hunks of garbage and now it's a pristine, clean, beautiful reminder to protect lake tahoe moving forward in the future. >> hats off to them! let's keep it pristine and clean. >>> let's head over to paul heggen now in our state of the art virtual studio. >> we've got a chance of showers heading into the weekend, an interesting pattern as we finish off september. for the short term, we have one more day of just normal late september weather for us, seasonably warm which means it shou

christian: with me in the studio is ambassador joel raven. also with us, aaron david miller.me to y both. maybe i could start with you, aaron miller. what do you know about the negotiation and how this financial arrangement was organized? who was it who was the broker? >> deliberations are like an iceberg. one quarter above the waterline, three quarters below. but negotiations have been emerging for at least a year and a half. the negotiation of five americans in exchange for five iranian nationals in exchange for roughly $67 million, not in frozen assets, but iranian assets in south korean banks, would be deposited under the u.s. treasury of supervision to qatari thbank, assuming they make legitimate claims for services that are humanitarian in nature. i think it is frankly part of a broader set of indirect discussions and negotiations that the united states has been having with iranian officials in an effort to "de-escalate" a clearly fraught situation between the united states and ir's nuclear program. it is a peace, frankly. -- it is a piece, frankly. there have been deal

joel jones the assistant director of the library and appreciate him being here. appreciate all the help that i've had with the technology. i hope things are. working well, this sound like things are up. okay, so even though there's only a few here. there's untold at least 10,000 listening in right now. so well, i hope you have a good time today. i want to have a good time. i think history should be enjoyable even when you you deal with some things that the good the bad and the ugly right? so i for me, i like to generate light instead of heat. i will tell you right up front that i'm not six six generation mormon heritage. i'm a guy that street wise from la that tied into the latter-day saints is an adult and so i think it might be helpful for the audience. those are very face and cultures because i've looked at this topic in many others from the outside looking in and now from the inside looking out that makes sense. so i'm going to kind of just take you on a tourism of some things. i'm going to talk about this topic. about 45-50 minutes and then open it up for qu

joel dean, stockdale and use tina. sell the cove of building.eated the statue with support from the tahoe funds and tahoe blue vodka. >> all right. up next, 5 or adult actually addicted to disney. new study looks at the reasons grown-ups are go to reasons grown-ups are go to the park with kids in. people always ask me, "kevin, what does being the ceo of cashbacking mean to you?" the way that i see it, if you're buying it, flying it, or wining n' dining it, then you gotta be cashbacking it. [chuckles] come on now. earn big with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? at cretors, earn big with chase freedom unlimited. we handcraft every batch of our delicious popcorn. like our cretors cheese and caramel mix. great on their own, even better together. try cretors, handcrafted small-batch popcorn. >> for some people, disney is almost like a religion. there are even youtube videos called addicted to disney. a recent study found just 36% of visitors brought kids to the park and many adults can't wait to go again. yet. researchers simplified the s

the cheapest one on the the, the, all of us in this house, the place on friday was just didn't true. joel continues to refuse to take personal responsibility for honoring an ss nazi collaborator in parliament. some politicians suggested rein those leader and may be in jeopardy. all know, is it under this prime minister nazi was honored in this place. the question is, is, who speaks for canada? and if it's not this prime minister, isn't it time for canadians to have one? well, the long dispute a territory of nikoto caught up ok, will cease to exist at the end of the year, and that's according to the regions ethnic are medium president. those remarks come as, as are by chance to.

hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in.ou'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you. today. >>> we end tonight looking at wlief through the eyes of a child through one cool cat. >> show me the apple. good job. >> reporter: in her spare time, truffles the kitty knows a lot of tricks. but she's got an important day job. she models glasses for kids. >> kids just really related to her right from the very beginning. >> reporter: at this pennsylvania eye clin in, kids are excited to copy this rescue cat, who loves wearing one of her 25 pairs of glasses. what are we missing generally with kids and vision? >> i feel like the moment a child gets glasses is such an important moment in their life, and it's always been my goal that i create a positive and fun memory. >> fingers crossed. >> reporter: a quarter of kids like joel la have a vision issue that goes undiagnosed, and it's not always fun for kids who feel different or fi

a brand new night market supervisor joel engardio hopes that will invigorated neighborhood, not particularly known for its nightlife and bring back some foot traffic to businesses have been beset by break. in's tonight is the first night it kicked off with a performance from the lowell high school band. but it's expected to go for a couple more hours with food, several stages of music and 8.30, dance party tonight and more. if you want to stop by and check it out, you can find it at irving and 23rd avenue in the sunset. zone forecast. a live look from mount tam up higher sent to a mix of clouds and sun. yeah. but it was a beautiful day for the most part, lawrence. nice day to go for a walk. yeah, it really was a nice day to get out there and enjoys the summer days. kind of wind on down now and. >> well, as we get ready for the last weekend of summer, we're going to see a cool down in the we're certainly not a heat wave in. well, you see what's happening already. you see the low clouds and fog marching back on shore. so we've got plenty of clouds on the way. a very deep marine layer in the ba

so i had on the lawyer and remember to was joel over the years she over all of she lives in america, the facing down president's breaking new ground is the museum american and the living pick metal. i felt like this was my opportunity to dispel a lot of stereotypes that people have about the muslim community. meet a to hodge mohammed, i'm african american. i choose to work a job. i'm not only an athlete. i'm like, literally the best in my sport. i'm one of the best in the world and i'm going to show you exactly what most women can do in sport generations. food on how does era the news, [000:00:00;00] the chains of thousands of children owning to we'll live down to the ice old regime in iraq and syria. now many are in kemp. i the role funds are with the widowed mothers rejected by their own communities checking the few things that people are going to welcome them after that. of course, not an emmy award winning documentary. here's the trailing and traumatic story. the children throw stones at me erects last generation all now just news the my phone and the other one is on that as well

joel engardio and refill mandelman all 3 are in favor of the move.eskin released a statement in opposition and we're awaiting responses from the rest of them. the rest to be a majority vote in order for this to pass supervisor. it is also calling for a review of the city's treatment on demand mandate. the measure imposed by voters in 2008 requires the city's department of public health to provide adequate available and low-cost resources to meet the demand for substance use disorder treatment. but at today's supervisors meeting mandelman and supervisor catherine stefani said they are not sure that the city's department of public health is meeting all of its obligations to help people struggling with addiction. >> one of the things we have from prior treatment of the man reports and hearings is the department public health insist that we're basically meeting our treatment on demand obligations and then we typically have a fight or at least on our guns on a fight that's too strong. argument where where who are on on the ground trying to provide trying

hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you. >>> i'm robert costa in washington. this week on "face the nation" -- the fall campaign season heats up. politics enters a disaster zone. president biden spent part of his labor day weekend touring damage left behind by hurricane idalia in florida. notably absent, potential rival and current republican governor of florida ron desantis. >> well, no, i'm not disappointed. he may have had other reasons. >> with four months to go until the first primary contest, we'll take a closer look at the state of the presidential race. gop candidate nikki haley joins us. we'll ask her how she's keeping up as the former president continues to dominate the polls. and we'll speak with vermont senator bernie sanders who recently delivered a speech in an early primary state, calling on the democratic party to do more for working-cl

the event spanning three blocks of irving street, the brainchild of supervisor joel engardio. night markets are about celebrate bring joy. we are celebrating all the fun things in life food, entertainment, art. night markets bring people together and they make streets safer. they help small businesses all the things we need in san francisco right now. this is kind of crazy. i have never seen these streets this crowded before in preparation for the masses. vendors arriving early. the amount of people that are coming in, i mean, it's a big crowd. we're really excited. k-pop chickens in a really blow up. i think oscar singh's prediction proving correct. a long line of hungry festival goers waiting patiently for their first bite. good. but this reporter turned guy fieri for a night wanted to know more what flavors you got going on. a little bit of cheese, kimchi. it's a nice mix, emulating an asian night market food scene, k-pop chicken, one of dozens of tents dotting the street. instead of going to a restaurant and ordering one dish, you get to go around and try a lot of differen