yeah, john walk away. we're having in the yeah, yeah, every right in america. go on their side, walk away, walk away. the what the problem is that you stand by term is a pleasure to the right by you want to go talk over there if the state comes to be inside your thing until you prove yourself as we all i'm sorry. i recommend you guys go to our website much for live dot com. check the see here. i just yeah, just check the policy. see what you agree on, man, i'm sure there's stuff we really appreciate. ok. so let's head to the enter a headquarters revenue. that sounds weird, right? the national geo or your valley. i just put it on the he is still on the i got a call from david and he said, hey man, it was a big event in fairfax, virginia. and guess what is exactly the same day that bookings 4 days is almost 4. and i wonder if you want to do something. i said, a 100 percent. that is the best place to celebrate working sporting in front of the n r a building. i mean, it's funny because there was a few professors from their side. when i say a few, i will say less th

and john walks in and kind of, you know, stomp some stomp. and he goes, i am. i just, i because now i'm the ex-wife. and i said, and he goes and he takes me from everybody. he puts his hands on my shoulders and he goes, you know, there were more holly gleason and sightings during cma week. there were elvis sightings and. you know who you didn't call uncle johnny and i went, well. and he said, i'm going to tell you two things and i'm never going to tell you again. i met your first and it is my problem. he didn't know how to hold on to a girlfriend. so you never not call. and you never think that you are anything but welcome. and what a great starter cry, because that's what john does people. well you for giving us that didn't make the book well it's not that kind of a book. oh okay well let me explain the book. so prior crime interviews and encounters is life told through various in the media? gotcha. it's ronnie lundy's cookbook. if anybody here likes pork roast single greatest pork roast recipe in the history of pork roast. i used to beg for recipe and i would

and john walks in and kind of, you know, stomp some stomp. and he goes, i am. i just, i because now i'm the ex-wife. and i said, and he goes and he takes me from everybody. he puts his hands on my shoulders and he goes, you know, there were more holly gleason and sightings during cma week. there were elvis sightings and. you know who you didn't call uncle johnny and i went, well. and he said, i'm going to tell you two things and i'm never going to tell you again. i met your first and it is my problem. he didn't know how to hold on to a girlfriend. so you never not call. and you never think that you are anything but welcome. and what a great starter cry, because that's what john does people. well you for giving us that didn't make the book well it's not that kind of a book. oh okay well let me explain the book. so prior crime interviews and encounters is life told through various in the media? gotcha. it's ronnie lundy's cookbook. if anybody here likes pork roast single greatest pork roast recipe in the history of pork roast. i used to beg for recipe and i would

as the crowds got bigger and everybody wanted to be with john, as my family would walk a little bit slowerlking down the street he stopped the entire march. the cameras and those who were running for president, to make sure that my family was back with him. what i remember is what he told me as he made that march. he said, i got arrested trying to eat lunch at the counter in that building. as we marched toward the bridge i will never forget. he would tell us the story of that day. when we got to a certain point, i can't tell you anymore. i don't remember past this moment when i was beaten. he does not remember how he got back, but he was carried back. he had been beaten so bad that he lost consciousness. he almost died, yet john never gave up on america. he never gave into himself to be angry. he rose above prejudice and responded with forgiveness. in other words, he used what was right with america to fix what was going wrong with america. john was also a teacher who believed deeply in civic education and lead by example. we worked together for many years on we the people civic education.

somewhat in the young person's life literally the question of what you going to do about and barbara johns walking out over segregation it was a music teacher expressing her annoyance over the poor conditions in her eyes school she literally said what he going to do about it. sometimes it is a lit match that help them realize there's more in the power than they think but i would say frustration is a great predictor and i think we all know leaders of all kinds are born with or develop over time sense of conviction about what is right and what's wrong so fostering that to the best of her ability and say things are this way but there this way for now and they can change they have changed helps people realize progress is possible and what are the things they did not want to do while being honest about girls in the protest movement was to say i don't think that is true i think it's part of the time but a testament that change has happened so often and it really is doable. >> we have time for one more question. >> i'm not read the book but isav something you did a lot of research. my question have you c

he spent the rest of his life every you spending probably three or four months of the year in john walking the beach barefoot, bare chested. he was, you know, almost beach bum, very isolated, seen no, it it's a sad story as william fulbright, the senator said after he died. we should remember, went on the floor of the senate and intoned that we should. what robert oppenheimer gave to america and we should remember what we did to him. i found i found sort of the legacy of these scientists afterwards as fascinating is what they did during manhattan project. and i think, you know, oppenheimer's frank was it was a similar of parallel to him in that frank couldn't really get a job at a university because been a card carrying member the communist party or anything goly times and but he did go on he founded the exploratorium in san francisco, which is, you know, a great children's science museum. yeah, that was that an achievement, really. i kind of museum that thought children how to play with and do their own experiments and and frank know made a success of that and he had in itself become a vi

little equation there, that little gap is the thing that drives me and maybe will walk towards this role. but while johnhappen in the six nations in 2024 and in the women possibly opening match against italy. let�*s have a quick look at some other stories now. eddiejones has been appointed japan�*s rugby union head coach for the second time, having previously led them at the 2015 world cup. the former england coach left his job with australia after this year�*s tournament when they failed to reach the knockout stage. nick kyrgios says he is "tired" and does not want to play tennis any more as he continues to recoverfrom injury. the australian missed all four of this year�*s majors because of wrist, knee and foot injuries. he�*s already pulled out of next month�*s australian open. and reigning champion gary wilson is through to the third round of the scottish open in edinburgh. the englishman came from three frames to one down to beat china�*s xing zihao 4—3. he�*ll play compatriot joe o�*connor next in a repeat of last year�*s final. after a year of unprecedented success, formula 1 team red bull celebra

john. i walked through what we might see here looking at 2024. your thoughts. >> well, i thought -- i thought you did a great run-through, all the key points that suggest to us that we're at this time a critical election. and we say this often in elections, but this one is so disproportionate looking through the history of this country from our revolution to today that there's nothing that compares with the outrageous conduct of a man who lied to america to become president and now lies to try to get elected again claiming that he didn't lose the last election. richard hofstader was a terrific analyst, both historian -- and he looked at these kinds of things. and he called td the powernoid style of politics. and he asked what is your style of mind, and the question that he really raised, which is the most pertinent in what we're observing today, is that how much can you leverage the passions and hate of a minority to control a political atmosphere? now, we see it in the small way, you know, this guy trump he wins the sweepstakes and he or bannon

and while i know your shoes are more difficult to walk in than john lewis, you are walking in john lewis' shoes and i hope at all times you will remember that and continue to enforce voting rights. i yield back the balance of my time. thank you, congressman. >> thank you, mister cohen. i will now recognize the gentleman from california, mister mcclintock. >> thank you, ms. clark, because i'm sure you've surmised the concern of many of us here involves the unequal application of the laws based on the political or ethnic identity of those who the chair cited. many examples involving everything from acts of violence against pro-life clinics, to anti semitic hate crimes. for example, the law is only respected if it is applied evenly. so what can you tell us to address these concerns? >> thank you, congressman. i believe wholeheartedly that the division, the entire department is committed to evenhanded enforcement of the law. we follow the facts and we apply the law. when it comes to hate crimes, semitic violence and standing up to anti-semitic hate crimes is a top priority. >> what you say a

but stocks giving up some gains, as fed john williams walked things back a little earlier today on cnbc we aren't really talking about rate cuts right now. we're very focused on the question in front of us, which as chair powell said, have we gotten monetary policy to a sufficiently restrictive stance in order to ensure that inflation comes back down to 2%? that's the question in front of us. that's what we have been thinking about for the past five months. i think we'll be continuing to think about that for some time. >> joining me now are the co-head of investments at thornberg, and chris murphy, from susquehanna. ben, what do you make of williams' comments? >> hi, thanks for having me on the show. if we're able to cut rates and avoid a recession, this current fed administration is going to go down in history as one of the most successful feds of all time. so let's see if we achieve it. but i think it would be a great outcome. >> why is he telling us they're not thinking about that yet? >> just because i think the other side, the left tail is if we cut too soon, and inflation reaccele

so, i walk up to john say, remember us? no.st degree murder of his dean sandoval. >> did you ever say those words? >> i didn't think i was going to be able sivells bend. >> tina's little sister, and, he got the news from her parents. >> i was happy because i thought people had forgotten and i didn't know if we would never get justice for tina. >> now, it was back to work for detective pearl. >> i realize, as i often do, once addresses, made the investigation really begins anew. >> as luck would have it, pro quickly learned that john sandoval was making calls on the jailhouse phone as he awaited extradition to colorado. >> who is he talking to? anyone interesting? >> yes, i kindly max. >> who is he? >> at the time, i had no idea. >> it turns out max, softball barbecuing buddy had befriended john years earlier. so, prill flew out to be the man who said john like to talk about his missing wife, tina. >> max said that in his conversations with john, john related that his wife had run out on him and left him for a wildlife, joined u

to keep what would you me to pick a ball, but i know the payment's only take immediate walk. clearly, emily and john are very happy so much so the to town also features in was akins, their corporate publicity. wiling a corporate video featuring project affected pharmacist to tell detailed the precise number of people who will be relocated as a result of the project. as with any major infrastructure project, relocations will be required. in the case of the to land got a cop projects, $764.00 households will be re homed. re presenting approximately 5000 people. so are all the pops really as happy as emily and john and other figures supplied by to tell really accurate. these are very different numbers, the kind of what you have to do, the oil. i've got 6 if you fail to, and that's part of counting project affected people we would worry with or you can do the other more difficult things. this is the easiest thing anybody can do on this project. counting people who are project affected. so if you comp kind of project affected people, you shouldn't be working in the auto sector. best not to scroll down fr

walk. they are doing uganda. thank you. next we were taking to meet john milton using to solve the cutting, supplied by to tell his farm is going from one to over 20 acres. when did it came to work with? do me to pick a golf and i know the payment's only take immediate walk. clearly, emily and john are very happy so much so the to town also features immunizations, their corporate publicity. wiling. a corporate video featuring project affected farm is to tell detailed the precise number of people who will be relocated as a result of the project. as with any major infrastructure project, relocations will be required. in the case of the to land and e called projects, 764 households will be re homed. re presenting approximately 5000 people. so are all the pops really is happy, is emily and john and all the figures supplied by to tell really accurate. these are very different numbers, the kind of what you have to do, the oil. i've got 6 if you fail to and that's part of counting project affected people. we would wondering whether you can do the other more diffi

on october 7th, we had from a john the 2 officers take a walk through the property no international parties. i haven't seen any governments pulling for an investigation. i haven't seen the un calling in for an investigation, but i'll tell you who is calling for an investigation. is some of relatives of these rallies to uh, westfield, the on the hour, every hour. this is all to international for myself and the whole team here in most go welcome. well setting yourself uh this, uh, what a deeply bought the ship. that's what the indian foreign minister has promised lies ahead the new delhi most go as he continues his 5 day official visit to russia. when we think about the relationship with india and russia, it was in many ways actually an exceptional relations. exceptional, not just for the 2 countries, but actually been, i would say in world politics 2 years ago, a trade with our shop was about 12 to 14000000000 dollars last year. it was 50000000000 dollars this year. i would predict it to be even higher. the economics relationship has grown overall. we would like to see in the us exports to r

chosen for some sort of political campaign manipulation, joining me now -- a writer for -- john, if you will, walky theories that we've been hearing online. >> sure. basically, the can seat here is that taylor swift, because, in 2018, she backed a democratic senate candidate in tennessee, and because she's shown some liberal leanings as of that time, placed her as the time person of the year to kind of indoctrinate people with some liberal worldview. obviously, it is ill-advised to stoke a conspiratorial can political crusade against arguably one of the most popular mega stars on the planet. but the outs reverse we've seen from conservatives to speaks to their increasing discomfort with an america that is growing in diversity, not just racial diversity, but religious diversity and lgbtq q expression as well. in the outburst, i should say, aren't confined to taylor swift, when it comes to gop anger over the direction of pop culture, just over a week ago, house speaker mike johnson sent a fund raising email railing against depraved culture and telling his followers, you don't even want to see the fi

but at this point was and as they walked and john is here, the lonely walk to this building at the nationalpress club that saturday i wrote this paragraph all of a sudden, too much seemed to be expected of him. one of the reasons he had loved and revered his job as solicitor general was that he had heard that office called the conscience of government. now, however, it seemed his staff in washington newspapers and democratic senators and to many others expected him to stand up and represent the conscience of the entire american people. how could any one man or woman serve as the conscience of a nation? they couldn't, at least not any mortal cox had ever met. the only hope cox thought vaguely to himself as placed one shoe in front of another, was to somehow arouse the conscience that already existed in each awakened a collective sense of principle that had been lost. the city of grand marble edifices. if that happened, maybe the hulking machinery of that was built to represent them would eventually respond. but how did one do this? cox had no idea. the walk to the national press club seemed

archives today where the declaration of independence is and i loved hearing people talk about john hancock as were walking in and around the declaration of independence. every american knows his name but few know how in sensual and impactful he was in 18th century politics. he's rivaled in popularity, really at this time only by george washington and benjamin franklin. that's not precise. there's no, you know, polls taken for popularity at the time. but he's so well and i wanted to bring that story forward. he's also a man of contradictions in that he's the wealthiest man in boston. but he sides with the poor and middling. time after time he looks so visibly everyone with his close his house and his carriage. and yet he was able to bring people his fold. and so was a story i wanted to bring forward. also, he's politically moderate and that's important too when talking about our revolution, that there were people who were figuring it out in the middle, who weren't always all in on on one side. and so and for all those reasons, i wanted to hancock forward. i will focus on the whole presentation earlier in t

all right, john, thank you that. walk away. friday. light start and that's great news. also clear conditions. so the fog isn't slowing down today. 14 minutes. if you need to make your way into the city, maybe catch a flight this morning, san mateo bridge about 15 minutes richmond, sandra bridge. yeah. under 15 minutes. >> and if you're taking the golden gate, 37 to the tolls. 21 minute ride darya. james, back to you. thanks a lot.aall right. breaking news from overnight. take a good look here. crews in contra costa county had to respond to a grass fire out in pittsburgh. >> this is a picture that was posted on social media by cocoa fire. this all broke out on bailey road right near the border of bay point. crews were able to contain that fire to just 50 acres. they jumped on a quick enough that no buildings were affected. nobody was reported injured right now. drivers or asked to avoid the area. but otherwise they've got it under control. >> 701, is the time right now. and bay area airports are going to be jam starting today. it's the beginning of the holiday travel sea

archives today where the declaration of independence is and i loved hearing people talk about john hancock as were walking in and around the declaration of independence. every american knows his name but few know how in sensual and impactful he was in 18th century politics. he's rivaled in popularity, really at this time only by george washington and benjamin franklin. that's not precise. there's no, you know, polls taken for popularity at the time. but he's so well and i wanted to bring that story forward. he's also a man of contradictions in that he's the wealthiest man in boston. but he sides with the poor and middling. time after time he looks so visibly everyone with his close his house and his carriage. and yet he was able to bring people his fold. and so was a story i wanted to bring forward. also, he's politically moderate and that's important too when talking about our revolution, that there were people who were figuring it out in the middle, who weren't always all in on on one side. and so and for all those reasons, i wanted to hancock forward. i will focus on the whole presentation earlier in t

john: one of last month's graduates, james “jimmy” soto walked out of the prison a free man this weekonerated. he had spent 42 years in prison and is now in his 60s. ♪ now online, a look at what experts believe the united states can do to slash domestic emissions and curb global warming. all that and more is on our web site. tomorrow on p-b-s news weekd,how a delay in releasing the government application form for federal student grants and loans is affecting colleges' decisions on their financial aid offers. i'm john yang. for all of my colleagues, thanks for joining us. see you tomorrow. >> major funding and has been provided by. >> this is sam, how may i help you? >> this is a pocket dial. >> with consumer cellular you get nationwide coverage with no contract. that is our thing. have a nice day. >> with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station by viewers like you. thank you. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is respons

so he walked in the door. which john often does. a little harmonica with them. he walked into the studio with that. he comes in playing music. he's a musician. he's a musician. he's also from new orleans. the beautiful thing about the show is that you asked the same question, tell me about your mama's kitchen, and the conversation goes a different direction depending on who you ask. in his case, he's from new orleans. you know the food that was served in that house was delicious. food is the centerpiece of that. so when we talk to him, we learn not just about the food and his mom's kitchen, but also his musical words. he comes from a deep musical family, the battiste family is very well-known. it turns out that much of what he learned as a musician he learned in the kitchen table. their kitchen table is where, and i love this image, he said that lisa said in that bright yellow kitchen, and they would literally pound out beats on the table. and that's where he sort of learned about rhythm. improvisation. and figuring out when to step

former cia director john brennan is here to walk us through what the u.s. can do and what iran is trying to do. the region could be just a few missteps away from a catastrophe. since october 7th, the u.s. has brought down missiles and drones believed to be headed toward israel and american troops have been seriously injured in syria and iraq from repeated rocket and drone attacks. 76 attacks on american forces and installations in just seven weeks. a major uptick in hostilities. and now that the cease fire has ended and the idf moves into southern gaza, the question is do those provocations get even worse? here's courtney kube with the reporting from the pentagon. >> reporter: houthi rebels made good on their threat to attack commercial ships launching attacks against at least three ships in the red sea over the weekend. now, in each case, they launched anti-ship ballistic missiles striking the ships but not causing any damage or leading to any injuries among the crew. now, the uss carney a u.s. military warship was in the region at the time, and it respond

i'm cardiff born and bred, so i grew up smelling the hops and the malt as you walked through cardiff city centre. johnto nearly three years of turmoil, offloading most of its pubs to marston�*s and paying back over £76 million in loans. it's been a huge undertaking to pay off debt, but the boss thinks the crisis is behind them. it's been brewing in cardiff since 1882, but brains is pushing new types of beer. growing its business is now part of its recovery. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. the gold coast in australia's eastern state of queensland has pulled out of bidding to host the commonwealth games in 2026. it had offered a $700 million bid to hold the games jointly with perth, but failed to win government support. the event could now be postponed or cancelled. let's go live now to melbourne where we can speak to georgie tunny — she's a journalist and co—host of the two good sports podcast. this has been quite the saga. explain what has happened now? this has been explain what has happened now? t�*u 3 has been the longest explain what ha

john that's. that's the number killed by his ready for food since outside the 7th. according to the government, media office and gaza. that's more than one media walk, killed every day. compare that to ukraine. why? 17 john. this have been killed since the war began almost 2 years ago. or afghanistan, more media work has been killed and gaza. then afghanistan has lost since 2001. what's perhaps most disturbing is the way that john, this and that families a being targeted, threatened and killed this week out. there are big john, unless they should. he's buried his father was killed and then his radio strike on the july, the refugee come to reveal that prior to his father's kidding, he had received threats from his right. the ministry offices tending him to stop his coverage and go south. so hold on with that d d a, but they also have to yes. what does that mean? if he's from the, the, as a man, i the said, what does he not fully authorize lots if it had to be mckinney? why not? and i'm going to get the c p j says there appear to be a pots and i've done this and got the receiving threats and subsequent need that family member of been killed. israel h

john that's. that's the number killed by his ready for food since outside the 7th. according to the government, media office and gaza. that's more than one media walk, killed every day. compare that to ukraine. why? 17 john. this have been killed since the war began almost 2 years ago. or afghanistan, more media work has been killed and gaza. then i've done this done have last since 2001. what's perhaps most disturbing is the way that john, this and that families a being targeted, threatened and killed this week out. there are big john anessa should he's buried his father was killed and then his radio strike on the jabante. a refugee come to reveal that prior to his father's kidding, he had received threats from his right. the ministry offices tending him to stop his coverage and go south. so what would that be the, what i thought the also have to yes, whatever. i mean, the, the sure, man, i, the said, what does you know, fully authorized lots if it had to be mckinney, why not? and i'm going to get the c p j says there appear to be a pots and i've done this and god that receiving threats and subsequent need that family member of been killed. israel

john that's. that's the number killed by his right, the full. so since outside the 7th, according to the government media office in gaza, that's more than one. media walk, killed every day. compare that to ukraine. where 17 john, this have been killed since the war began almost 2 years ago, or afghanistan, more media work has been killed in gaza. then i've done this done have last since 2001. what's perhaps most disturbing is the way that john, this and that families are being targeted, threatened and killed this week out. there are big gun anessa should he's buried his father was killed and then his radio strike on the jabante a refugee count. he revealed that prior to his father's care, he had received threats from his right, the ministry offices tending him to stop his coverage and go solve the problem with that the, the, the, what i thought the also have a yes, well, the future, my, the, the as a man i the and what does you're not fully authorized, allots, if it had to be mckinney. why not on the way to get the c p j says there appear to be a pots and i've done this and gov, receiving threats, and subsequent need that family members being killed. i

john ross would wait for some kind of walk benny i saw this memorial months with 41 year old carpenter or whatever i'll see was shot dead julian. it's frank by his ready settlers in the occupied westbank on december. the 2nd this video is off that day. you can see settlers smashing palestinian prophecy was the, is really on the stands by the secular set, by a to show his home where he lives with these 3 daughters. and i know how good on it . and then if i keep thinking of my goals, then thank god they were out when the attack happened. so this is my home. we all have lived for 5 years. but where can i go for the? and there are 6 illegals. ready settlements that a gradually expanding close to the village. and then these really all of the base is on one of the adjacent hills. many wisdom, the in the and most of the attacks have gotten more violent. would they open fire now without warning? there is no way to talk to them the just shoot you an offer on the you and who's recorded at least 380 is ready. secular tax in the occupied with bank since the beginning of the war. on october the 7th

john police sirens, i'll think of that day. i'll just picture myself, walking out and seeing all the cop cars everywhere. any loud noise, i associate with gunshots. if i close my eyes, like that's all i hear the sound and the bullets heading, the walls and people call you a survivor. but i'm not a survivor. yet i'm still healing, i'm still processing, like i don't know is or if i title, i don't know like you want to avoid everything. you want to avoid doing anything. so you never find yourself in that situation ever again. but we were at school. so if we weren't safe at school, weren't in safe know where the 2 publics the states, dominic grocery store chain, supporting a candidate for governor who is an unapologetic supporter of the n r, a douglas student inactive. as david hawk preparing for a diane at a public, there is a boy cut movement, building, steam on social media cache had become public, the switched over and you thank you very much. it's not on the offensive. is the wrong thing to do? been just made of the nation of $670000.00 to solve for us and tha

john system of torch. the message is very simple. nobody really is going to walk in jail for as long as pretend is in power. and that's going to take quite a bit of time, but he's also, they also demonstrated by these to last week, so hopefully he incommunicado that they can do anything to him. that of nobody's life is completely of the mercy of the crab. and that was trust again and distressed during the beginning of put in so called election campaign preparation for the so called election. i think the message is very simple. there is only one politician. russia is, name is, wasn't able to put him in any one who stands if his way is going to get any stream, any harsh treatment, its dw, of rush at all this constantine negative reporting there. so monday was the 1st time the ukraine observed christmas as a public holiday on december 25th. traditionally ukrainian, celebrated december on january 7th in line with the russian orthodox church following the julian calendar. it's part of a cultural shift away from moscow after last year's invasion. believers turned out in