arecque que ddesde ahora ya todos los caminos l llevan a las hurur personas vueltvanen almlaal mar laoses de nueva york (anunciante) lo logramos de nuevo. verizon fue nombrada por rootmetrics como la red más confiable del país. y nuestros clientes nos calificaron como #1 en calidad entre todas las redes del país según j.d. power. número uno en confiabilidad. 16 veces consecutivas. la red más premiada en calidad, 27 veces consecutivas. demostrando una vemás que nadie diseña redes como verizon. por eso diseñamos 5g como debe ser. por eso mejor red hay solo una. nyquil severe brinda gran alivio para los síntomas del resfriado y la gripe, el domingo por la noche y todas las noches. nyquil severe. la medicina nocturna para estornudos, tos y dolores para dormir de lo mejor con un resfriado. cuando entras con el nuevo bacomania trio de papa john's. mmmmm. ese aroma llama a todos. uuuuuuuuyyyy. escuhame: ¡a todos! es la temporada de bacon en papa john's. ¿quieres que tu ropa se sienta como recién lavada todo el día, pero sin perfumes intensos? me: ¡a todos! prueba nuevo downy light! aroma suave

. >>> pueblos si en laos angel entro en vigor el mandato que obliga a los negocio a pedir pruebas decunacion, m paula ochoa reporta bienvenidos , pasen adelnante, e molesto con nsu tajrjeta de vacuannacion >>> en restaurante (en ingles( los cleinantes deben mostrar prp prueba de avcunvacunacion y el entra en viror en laos angeles que se exija pruebas d vce vacuva vacunacion >>> perfecto por la seguridad de uno. >>> pero negocios que apenas salen a flote,sienten miedo. >>> algunos dicen no van a v volver mas y para nosotros es dificil >>> para mcuchos esatablecimiens esta politico es un arma de doble filo como perder clientes o tener que pagar una multa de 5 mil dolrares . >>> la pdodria sera un ad advertencia priemera avendvertea mil olres, segunda vez 2 mil y la tercera cinco mil >>> de toda maeneras al final dl dia los que perdemos somos n nosotros >>> peor henry con un gimanasi lleno de mujeres lo ven con b buenos ojos. >>> no esatamos perdiendo cleiientes, sino que las psnsmee que no quieren hacer nada por su salud. >>> en migracion desde hoy ningun inmigrante puede quedar arrest

do you see more joys or more sorrows for your son, ai lao? >> what i'm -- i'm -- i'm satisfied by, if i look back of my experience, i think the joys and the sorrows are half and half. they balance each other. and that make me feel satisfied. >> ai weiwei, thank you for being here on "firing line," d thank you for your time. >> thank you for -- for your posing some tough questions. i love that. >> "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by... and by... corporate funding is provided by... >> you're watching pbs. ♪ >>> hello, everyone. welcome to “amanpour & company”" here's what's coming up. >> i didn't do anything wrong. i defended myself. >> kyle rittenhouse on trial. i talk to legal analyst about what the kenosha case and the killing of ahmaud arbery tell us about justice and race in america. then -- >> when i met with the child soldiers, there was a similarity a look i had seen in the children i'd seen or known from my neighborhood in south central. >> film star forest whitaker tells me how his acting career inspired his

do you see more joys or more sorrows for your son, ai lao? >> what i'm -- i'm -- i'm satisfied by, if i look back of my experience, i think the joys and the sorrows are half and half. they balance each other. and that make me feel satisfied. >> ai weiwei, thank you for being here on "firing line," and thank you for your time. >> thank you for -- for your posing some tough questions. i love that. >> "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by... and by... corporate funding is provided by... >> you're watching pbs. mister rogers' neighborhood is made possible in part by contributions your pbs station from ewers like you. thank you. [ "won't you be my neighbor?" playing ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ -♪ it's a beautiful day in this neighborhood ♪ ♪ a beautiful day for a neighbor ♪

tranquilo, pero haya veces que no hay policías >>> los últimos meses se han reportado 70 y 6 tiroteos en laosasado sábado terminó con la vida de (nombre extranjero) de tan solo 2 años de edad... >>> las víctimas iban al sur en la interestatal 880 en auckland donde ocurrió este tiroteo >>> el carro donde se transportaba el pequeño con su familia quedó atrapado en medio de el fuego cruzado entre 2 vehículos, según autoridades esta familia no era elobjetivo del tiroteo. el abuelo, dice con los ojos lleno de dolor que lo único que quieren ahora es que atrapen a los responsables de este tiroteo que terminó con la vida de su nieto, el momento no se han realizado ningún arresto en el caso de (nombre extranjero) >>> según este portavoz, aunque hay múltiples cámaras a lo largo de las grandes autopistasesta solamente transmiten las imágenes en tiempo real con propósitos principalmente de tráfico, por lo cual es imposible utilizarlas para investigaciones como el casode (nombre extranjero)... o del tiroteo en un autobús en la interestatal 580 donde 2 personas perdieron la vida en mayo y en el cual tampoc

what a day it's going to be gorgeous out there. 70 laos. 71 in benicia 71 degrees in the napa valleydegrees in cooler. some patchy fog moving into stinson beach. the next new days. high pressure in control that is going to keep those temperatures running a little bit above the average through saturday and sunday looks like we'll keep things dry well into next week. the issues with the department of veterans affairs are no secret, especially when it comes to veterans getting. >> the health care that they want need when they need it. but after years of promises to fix things and few results veterans are back in washington demanding change once again kron four's, national correspondent reshad hudson reports. >> a group of protesters made up of veterans are demanding the department of veteran affairs fix. the long wait times and backlogs that many veterans acgoss the country are facing. >> veterans like josh nichols are demanding better health care from the department of veteran affairs. >> it's happening every day. i'm just one veteran of millions that are dealing with the station. >> t

ventas, amazon aspira a ser la empresa de envÍos mÁs grandes de este paÍs para el aÑo que viene, asÍ laoculos, exhortÓ a los empleados para agilizar los procesos para la venta tardÍa de los carros, las acciones de la empresa subieron un 5%, tesla ha tenido ciertos inconvenientes recientemente para entregar vehÍculos a tiempo. revisamos lo que estÁ en tendencias en redes sociales, a will smith lo vimos en papeles de actor, rapero, productor y mÁs. pero apuesto a que no lo habÍa visto de esta forma. preste atenciÓn. >>> (hablan en inglÉs). >>> tal vez no lo entendiÓ, pero tal vez supo el tono de voz, es la faceta de comedia, sabe a quiÉn estÁ imitando, estaba hablando como el exgobernador de california y exactor de hollywood arnold schwarzenegger. en el show de graham norton. ♪(mÚsica)♪ y de esta forma, precisamente el cantante ed sheeran anunciÓ que junto a la superestrella elton john lanzarÁ una canciÓn de navidad este viernes, el video ya lo subieron a las redes sociales de sheeran y anunciÓ que los fondos recaudados en el reino unido irÁn a su fundaciÓn y a la fundaciÓn contra el vih d

it's a 96.2% match with sars—cov—2 and closer relatives have been found in bat caves in neighbouring laos few weeks. this is significant because both are the closest known relatives of sars—cov—2 and either, or both, could have changed enough over the past few decades to be able tojump into humans, probably through an intermediate animal. scientists have pointed to a few prime suspects, including pangolins, mink and raccoon dogs. understanding genetically very similar viruses can help scientists come up with a timeline for when and possibly where sars—cov—2 may have spilled over from animals. there is also the fact this has happened a number of times before, most notably with the sars outbreak in china in 2003, and middle east respiratory syndrome whichjumped into camels and then humans in saudi arabia. we've seen similar events, spill over events, but there also molecular evidence from evolutionary studies that at least three of the four seasonal coronaviruses, if not all of them, really originated from the animal world. so there is really a track record of coronaviruses doing this, so t

some way i know that we now have in a big baggy in some way, lao, someone, someone got think of something, but we have all been affected in some way on other bodies. and every now stick together. we are going, i gotta make why everybody is here. well intentioned, to help find out the answer, we've been waiting a long time nationally renowned environmental activist erin brockovich was also there to support the community. so tonight, where everyone is here, could i hear from you? are you frustrated? are you getting answer? who in this room has cancer, or knows of someone that lives here that have cancer? is it normal? i don't know what else we have to do with. and they need to know that the community wants union pacific to clean the contaminated groundwater clue and compensate people for the pollution in the neighborhood. and my name is barbara. i was diagnosed with lung lung cancer. i'm 2017 i've been treated, i'm in remission. i want to know if there's some kind of funding to help me load. i'm on the loan to love to fade away from the loan. he's fun to help us help us. we are sitting on a

they talked about china and laos and cambodia in the overthrow of allende,, all of those things took place while he was national security advisor step but his last four years were almost entirely preoccupied with middle east peacemaking. why go back and study that? i presided over the end of the american lead peace process as we know it. i take no pride in that but it's just a reality that there hasn't in a negotiation since 2014 when i presided over the israeli-palestinian final state of negotiations. at that point, i decided that instead of writing another book like the first one i wrote about why we failed, i would go back and look at what -- and how kissinger had succeeded and he did quite dramatically stop he negotiated for agreements, the cease-fire in the yom kippur war of 1973 and two agreements between israel and egypt and one between israel and syria which had been lasting and successful and laid the foundations for the american lead peace process. i thought maybe there is something we can learn because for presidents from clinton on have tried and failed to resolve these c

the vaccine could make a big difference in developing countries like laos, where it's been introduced for girls. 90% of deaths from cervical cancer are in low and middle income countries, where access to screening is limited. there have been calls for action to eliminate cervical cancer and that goal is now several steps closer. hugh pym, bbc news. now on bbc news, it's time for talking movies. hello from los angeles. i'm tom brook. welcome to our special talking movies academy museum review programme. after many delays, a long—awaited museum here in the world's movie capital finally opened its doors to the public at the end of september, and it made quite an impact. billed as the largest institution in the us devoted to exploring art and science of movies and moviemaking, the museum has many champions in hollywood, including tom hanks, who participated in the opening festivities. it matters for los angeles to have this film museum. we all know films are made everywhere in the world and they are wonderful films. and there are other cities with film museums but with all due respect, a

the vaccine could make a big difference in developing countries like laos, where it's been introducedere access to screening is limited. there have been calls for action to eliminate cervical cancer and that goal is now several steps closer. hugh pym, bbc news. the veteran entertainer lionel blair has died at the age of 92. he started out as an actor but taught himself to tap dance watching the films of fred astaire. in a career that lasted over 70 years he was a regular on tv variety shows and danced with sammy davisjunior. first of all a gentleman who has beenin first of all a gentleman who has been in the business for many years. so long in fact, he was a godfather at the christening of sammy davis senior. it is lionel blair! a long—running team captain on give us a clue in the 1980s, he was a much—loved stalwart of game shows such as blankety blank. lionel blair, who's died at the age of 92. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. this is bbc news, the headlines. in britain, a conservative mp at the heart of a row over standards in publi

that line stretches up of the coastal meanwhile, whereas duncan, pectoral cambodia and vietnam, most laos is a dry picture. same is true for the north of the philippines for these on in particular. the significant rain in the form discrete violence under storms recently throughout australia at 3 dis, 50 new south wales victoria. more recently around brisbin. more to come here. this is an active frontal system that's come through purse to pers know enjoying protest for 20. but look at this ahead of it. 32 in adelaide, drawing wind from the interior. and then the thing goes through a drop about 10 degrees. stormy skies potentially damaging thunderstorms, new south wales and victoria probably a c t at may be rain in the form of waterfalls of the big red rock hula roop in new zealand. quite the time, being suddenly breeze being a few showers to south island, but more significant rains on its way very obviously to gibbon and maybe oakland on wednesday. ah, in the country with an abundance of results. right. i really want him to leave his friends for me. we moved full to grow and fraud. we bala

the vaccine could make a big difference in developing countries like laos, where it's been introducedrldwide, with 90% of deaths in low and middle—income countries where access to screening is limited. the world health organization has called for global action to eliminate cervical cancer and a major improvement in the health of women both here and further afield. hugh pym, bbc news. the government's latest coronavirus figures for the uk, show there were just over 37,000 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period, down 2,500 on the same time last week. on average, there were 39,000 new cases reported per day in the last week. there were more than 9,000 people in hospital with covid as of yesterday. 214 deaths were recorded, that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. on average in the past week, 170 covid—related deaths were recorded every day. nine miliion people have received their boosterjab, this includes third doses for those with certain health conditions. the uk has become the first country in the world to approve an antiviral pill against co

so many people that are watching us on youtube in laos and in a comment that said the u. k. elite is oblivious to the legacy of privilege class as a and colonialism that they have left in their wake. cricket is just a small part of that. and so i want to pivot to you on this. i know that you say that you have experienced racism both playing cricket and now on the other side reporting it. can you share some of that with our audience? that's right. yes. i mean i, i've been calling crickets since 2009, and you go to some press boxes and you get some very strange looks because it is made up of largely, or white middle class individuals. and i mean, some of the faces are familiar now to me, what they recognized me are you to get the occasion where sometimes people look at you and think, hang on, what's what see doing it here. i mean, my, my own experience of a, you know, that this year was particularly bad. i was coming to england pakistan series and i went to 4 different venues as a journalist of color. and there were incidents at every single one of those venues . i'll give

the things we know kissinger for our china, vietnam, laos, cambodia, the debacle, the bangladesh-pakistanar. all of those things took place as national security adviser in his first four years of government. his last four years were entirely preoccupied by middle east peacemaking. i basically presided over the end of the american-led peace process as we know it. i take pride in that --no pride in that but it is a reality there had been a negotiation since 2014, when i presided over the israeli-palestinian negotiations. at that point, i decided instead of writing another book --my first one i wrote about why we failed --i looked at why kissinger had succeeded. he had succeeded quite dramatically in negotiating four agreements --the cease fire of the yom kippur war, one between israel and syria, and one between --to between israel and egypt. they led the foundation for the american-led peace process. i thought there was something we could learn, because presidents from clinton on have tried and failed to resolve the israeli-palestinian conflict. even though kissinger was focused on the stat

was a real worry that they were going to be exporting coal fire power to other countries, vietnam, laosing to cancel that foreign lending for that china was doing for burning more fossil fuels. it's become a domestic problem, command the president really, we believe that he is really committed to this net zero target. i think the other significant thing that's happened command i have to ask about this before we move on is india increasing from about 150 gb to 450 gb of clean energy by 2030. a lot of people are focused on the 2070 -- �*205 the lot of people are focused on the 2070 —— �*20s the neck realistically, it's immaterial, they are moving so significantly towards renewables in the next decade. india is going through an historical clean revolution. they are not adapting the western path, they are displacing fossil fuels where they can and putting in place renewables, and with china and india, of course, the us committed to it, we can keep 1.5 alive. here we are with cop26. people forget that this is a treaty that doesn't mention fossil fuels. the words coal, oil and gas and fossilf

the trail goes through laos and that could be a key development.ose look tonight. >> in a cave a thousand miles per move on, a colony of bats with coronavirus 97% genetically identical to the virus for killing millions of people. but nothing connected these baths to the wuhan institute of virology until now. based on u.s. government documents, the freedom of information act, viral samples from the bats collected and sent to the wuhan lab to study right up until a few mom for the pandemic a direct link between the two. >> if we can find a close relative of sars-cov-2 being taken to wuhan and/or manipulated in the lab and we've got that, then we will be closer to understanding what happen appearance but with the chinese government has refused access to caves which coronavirus samples were collected, but if the source leads to neighboring levels, it opens the door to best gators finally gaining access, which could be a breakthrough. the state department will not mention the lab theory but still looking at the origins. >> this is about preparing the wo

tell advocated for paid sick leave as the daughter of laos refugees stood up for immigrant rights and supported early childhood program said helped her own family. once like head start. several of her backers include attorney general rob bonta, his wife assembly member mia been to council oakland council vice mayor rebecca kaplan and councilmember nikki fortunato boss. >> i want to be that champion. i want to be that mayor, that collaborate so that we can make a government will i will i will your next people come together and build a play. and i believe that during my time on the city council. i have been ineffective. progressive leader. it's so important that our leaders. >> not just leave with their heads but they lead with their hearts and she she loves the city. she loves the people of the city. she has compassion and empathy, which is a so critical. >> and in leadership. >> town now joins district 6 oakland council member lauren taylor in the mayoral race live in the studio. ella sogomonian kron 4 news thank you, now to the latest on the pandemic governor newsome and the state's

tao advocated for paid sick leave as a daughter of laos refugees stood up for immigrant rights and supported early childhood programs that helped her own family programs like head start several of her backers include attorney general rob bonta, his wife assembly member mia been to oakland council vice mayor rebecca kaplan and councilmember nikki fortunato box. >> this is more than an intellectual exercise for me. but shared life experiences that drive me to make a difference in lives in multiple diff rent people's lives every single day. this is why i do the work i do. this is why i wake up every single day hungry and fire to do this work because oakland our time is now to look to the future and to move beyond the dysfunction and the divisions of the past. because oakland our time is now. >> in town now. joins district 6 oakland councilmember lord taylor in the mayoral race live in the studio. ella sogomonian kron 4 news. ellis, thank you for that. >> tonight we're hearing from san francisco mayor london breed on her decision to support the recall of 3 members of the school board. president

another name mentioned is lao brainerd, you know both of them. what do you think president biden should do? >> i think they're both terrific people, and whatever choice he makes i'm sure will be a wise one. what's most important is that the fed reengage very seriously with the inflation risks because if the fed allows inflation to accelerate from here, thenneth going to be very expensive and costly to put the inflation genie back in the bottle. i'm less worried about the inflation than the substantive choice. we need monetary policies focused on stopping inflation than the ones we've had so far. >> woodruff: what's the next thing you're looking for the fed to do? >> i'd like to see the fed to accelerate the so-called taper, that is to stop buying up a large quantity of bonds, and then i would like to see them move interest rates off the zero floor, and i would like all that to be completed sometime late winter or early spring. >> reporter: so quickly. quickly. much more quickly than is now in the calendar because i think if we do less sooner, we

the 70's getting close to 70 and live more by tomorrow afternoon 67 in moraga and for our friends in laoshazy 67 in pittsburgh, 66 degrees in petaluma, about 70 degrees in san anselmo next few days. lot of sunshine coming our way the joint want here looks like that pattern is going to hold steady, not just this weekend, the well into next week. so we're hoping right around that second week or so in december, we start to talk about a return of some rain really hoping. haha. all right. thank you. all right. thanks a lot, lawrence. well, new at 9 o'clock. >> an employee walkout at a boston market in san bernardino character county leaving customers scrambling to provide a thanksgiving dinner for their family had kang in rancho cucamonga with more on the holiday walkout and reaction from the people who say this rule and their holiday. >> customer after customer after customer disappointed instead of a delicious thanksgiving meal. it's a ghost town at this boston market. we get here. >> and now sign on the door. sorry, no employees. >> and you're not getting your this sign reads no employees s

joining me, owen lao of oppenheimer. bad news for trait trading platforms? >> thank you for having me the platform is not that bad if you look at the revenue itself, even though it missed analysts estimates, it's still up 300% overrear for me, as far as the volatility of the crypto, it's here the platform can still do quite well. >> how important are nfts? do you think they will move a significant amount of that activity over. >> from what i have heard it is complex and convoluted to buy an nft right now? >> from a coinbase perspective, i think it will be a good add to coinbase take openen c, they have 360,000 monthly users. coinbase hasn't launched nft yet. but based on the sign-up they have, they have 275 million signed up so far which is like 10x the current user of open c based on our estimates, if these pace continues it can add about 7% earnings to coinbase's bottom line in 2023 so it can be material. >> do you get any sense from the company whether they have calm things down with the s.e.c.? >> i think one key poi

this is the laos 16th homicide of 2021.ing folks to be lice cautious when doing online meet ups for sales. it comes after recent robbery that ended with a person shot and killed. police say the 24 year-old kamar is strange of san pablo met up with a 19 year-old man to try and sell a car through the app offerup but instead strange investigators say strange robbed and shot the victim. it happened on tyler street thursday around noon. the victim died at the scene. strange is now behind bars at the solano county jail for charges of homicide. >> now to sacramento where a police dog is recovering tonight after it was stabbed while its handler was trying to make an arrest reporter want to shout. x has an exclusive interview with the veteran credited with saving this canines life. >> k 9 officer from the sec pd had been stabbed doctor chris wong was already home when he got word that a sacramento police dog was stabbed and headed to the vca animal hospital friday night. officers were on the 5300 block of 9th avenue trying to arrest

the vaccine could make a big difference in developing countries like laos, where it's been introduced looking at climate change again, and whether planting trees can make a difference. it's no longer controversial to say humans are causing climate change. but what we should do about it is less settled. borisjohnson is hosting the cop26 climate summit in glasgow — and this is his mantra. we can get real on coal, cars, cash and trees. now coal, cars and cash remain difficult, pressing issues. but trees, you'd think they are more straight—forward. we know trees absorb carbon dioxide, which is one of the gases that causes climate change. and there are lots of plans to plant more of them. this was donald trump back in 2020. today, i am pleased to announce the united states willjoin 1 trillion trees initiative, being launched here at the world economic forum. 1 trillion trees. and if that's the us, we've seen other big pledges. ethiopia plans to plant 20 billion trees by 2022. china says it will plant 36,000 square kilometres of new forest every year by 2025. and pakistan wants to plant ten

. >> i'll start by saying that we have been issuing for the laos several years trade association reports, where we very clearly lay out a great deal of transparency where we are aligned and where we are somewhat misaligned with trade associations. we left the trade association because we were so misaligned we didn't see a way of getting back in alignment. we've been transparent about that and i will submit we'll continue to strive for increased scrutiny on a number of areas around climate policy in they arena. >> bps 7,000 charge master station on uk on their way to 70,000 charging stations by tend of the decade. we're are very much for ev use. we advocate that within api and other organizations and we'll continue to to do that, sir. >> chair's time -- >> -- mr. worth and -- could just answer. i'm not going to ask anything more. they went over a couple minutes. mr. worth or mr. woods? do you have anything? >> chairman -- >> very quickly. >> we engage with a number of organizations and we don't control and may not always agree with the positions taken or statements made by industry groups