kristine lazar with more on black friday and shows us where the deals are. >> reporter: black fridaymore laid back and no longer the mob scene from years ago. but it's still a major shopping event. the national retail federation predicts 85 million people will head to a store. do you shop in store, on line? >> i prefer in store. i like to touch and feel. >> reporter: it appears shoppers will be spending today and throughout the holiday season. sales are expected to be 3.2% higher than last year. retailers want to get their share of those dollars and are luring customers with major deals. >> i am very conscious of sale prices. >> inflation has remained top of mind for shoppers. consumers are focused on sales and promotions, but they're willing to splurge on things that matter to them. >> reporter: toys, gaming consoles, and tvs are expected to be hot items. but they could go fast. >> so you want to make sure and shop for those early because once they're gone, those are usually not restocked during the holiday season. >> reporter: retailmenot's stephanie carls says it's important to ha

kristine lazar, cbs package.s angeles there's a jordan's sore nose let out a fiery sneeze, so dad grabbed puffs plus lotion to soothe her with ease. puffs plus lotion is gentle on sensitive skin and locks in moisture to provide soothing relief. a nose in need deserves puffs indeed. america's #1 lotion tissue. patients who have sensitive teeth but also want whiter teeth, they have to make a choice- one versus the other. new sensodyne clinical white, it provides 2 shades whiter teeth as well as providing 24/7 sensitivity protection. patients are going to love to see sensodyne on the shelf. (peaceful music) - time to get up, sweetie! (kissing) - [child voiceover] most people might not think much about all the little things you do every day, but for me, just being able to do those little things is the best part of my day. - ready, mom! - [child voiceover] it hasn't been easy, but sometimes the hardest things in life have the best rewards. (inspirational music) and it's all because of my amazing friends at the shriner

as ombudsman for the jewish community. minute him lazar and specs and sorts of the set trends. the fruits he certifies are carefully boxed up as if they were luxury items and marked with the recipients names. and then after we pack them, we ship them all over the world, mostly to the united states. but we also ship to south america, to europe, to africa, and even to russia. and i ran to cut, also known as the feast of tabernacles, is celebrated under reed groups in a community in rome. these are reminiscent of the simple huts used by jews during their desert wanderings after the exit is from egypt. rabbi minute him demonstrates how the citron is used in the festive bouquet. every morning of the 7 day festival, the celebrants come to the synagogue, to pray, and they all bring their own precious trucks that we take for 7 days during the, the highest of god. because it's all right, tells us that that's what we have to do. and we have to take that, throw this a tree together with all 4 spaces. data is that we want to unite everything. there's different types of people, so we put th

every year at harvest time, rob, i met him, lazar and many other rabbis come to calabria. he make sure the trees haven't been crossed with other varieties. so the fruits will be kosher or clean according to jewish law. then they can be used as a drugs. but let me get with somebody 10 a. this is a beautiful lemon. the man that i'd say, we can pick this one, leave it's clean and refresh the ground. the perfect drug has to be clean, perfectly clean, and has to have a nice shape. it can have any blemishes or any spots. it can be missing anything. for example, over here we see that there are some blemishes. this could be still kosher, but it's not the perfect food that we want. the rabbis have been coming here in search of the perfect fruit for about 70 years. they say the calabria and varieties are the best in the world. they pay the calabria in growers $15.00 euro is a piece. in isolated cases, the final retail price can reach several $100.00 zeros. yeah, but a, i'm for our area, the jewish community as an important source of revenue the best. okay. well, that ones, okay. sin

commissioners and ac lazar. i'll be brief. so our award winning audit division has finished with the report and sent a copy over to sfpd for review and response. multi award winning multi award. and we have asked for a response date of december 10th. our investigations and legal division visited the new site location over at park station and met with lieutenant well, now captain jonas, our office has opened 24 new cases and closed 26 since the last commission meeting. neglect of duty has made up the largest share of allegations since the last meeting. we currently have 20 cases that have been opened for more than 270 days, but 19 of those are told for our sustained cases pending final adjudication. we currently have 107 cases sustained by dpd that are pending with the chief. that's a reduction from last week's commission meeting, where there were 120, and we have five pending with the police commission, and we have a senior investigator, brant bayesian, in the audience. if anyone has questions and we can be reached at (415) 24

kristine lazar takes a look at some of the items that are well shrinking.is resigned to the fact that his grocery bill has gone up, and the >>>>amount >>of food he can get for his money has gone down. it's a drag but i don't know what we can do about it. a new study by lendingtree found that nearly 3 in 4 americans have noticed that some of their go to grocery items have gotten smaller, with the price staying the same or rising. the trend has been dubbed shrinkflation. 82% of the people surveyed say that they find shrinkflation deceiving. researchers at lendingtree found that household paper products saw the highest rate of change. take angel soft toilet paper in 2019 with a 12 mega roll pack. you'd get 429 sheets today. that same package is only 320 sheets. the price went down slightly, but the price per 100 count went up from 19 to $0.22. next to paper products, breakfast candy and snack products were most likely to experience shrinkflation like family sized frosted flakes. since 2019, the amount inside has gone down and the price has gone up. analysts sa

so many of the consequential events in american history joining us now for more on this is rachel lazarpresident and ceo of americans united for separation of church and state. all right. so you just saw a clip of my interview with the superintendent walters. your organization is currently suing him over this mandate that we were just talking about. when i pressed him on that, he claimed that people like you are radical, left wing activists. what's your response? >> my response is that church state separation is an american original, that it's a mainstream issue. it's as american as apple pie. that's why in our lawsuit against ryan walters, which i'm really proud to be leading americans united, by the way who sued twice, actually, we can talk about both lawsuits. so that's why in our lawsuit, we've brought together 32 plaintiffs. we have 14 parents, 14 school children. we have four public school teachers and clergy. they're all coming together across such a diverse group of backgrounds. they're catholics presbyterians, united church of christ. they're agnostic atheists, non-religious. t

and state, rachel lazar. rachel, great to see you. so you know, you've said that families not politicians or public school officials should decide if, when and how their children engage with religion. so in light of all of this now and what the texas board of education has voted on, what steps is your organization prepared to take if parents indeed choose to challenge this new measure? >> well, for one, as our statement just showed, we are urging all superintendents throughout the state of texas not to implement this curriculum. >> it's optional and it's unconstitutional. under the texas constitution and the united states constitution because parents and families not politicians or government officials, should get to decide if, when and how their children engage with religion but that it's optional. >> does that mean it doesn't quite cross the line by forcing people to engage in the teaching of religion in public schools? >> it crosses the line whenever it's implemented, right? and it's also optional with a reward with a $60 reward pe

and even chipping away at government spending a good thing for economic equity and bring in nancy lazar one of my favorites thrilled to have you in studio let's talk about this for a moment because you're making your note you talk about the one time -- [laughter] when we did not cut down fiscal spending 2011 and 2013 so it is possible. >> absolutely. now, that was really forced washington was at a deadlock and couldn't come to a conclusion so they did cut government spending sharply from 11 to 13 and actually a beautiful thing. you saw the unemployment rate absolutely decline there's concern if we cut government spending federal employment declines and therefore employment back drop weakens but federal government is unproductive that you free up resources for people to enter the private sector and actually become more productive. and so the unemployment rate dropped 300 basis points as government spending declined s&p 500, s&p 600 earnings actually rose sharply with the 600 actually outperforming 500ie smaller government is in particular healthier for smaller businesses. because at the

joining us right now is an analyst who will be on the call at the top of the hour, michael lazar.the ceo, and he said while they did see some green chutes in areas like beauty and food and beverage where beauty was up 6%, look, this is a real miss in terms of what they were expecting from the consumer. they thought the consumer was going to be in buying discretionary, apparel and other items more than they showed up. it's a big hit. extra costs came in during the quarter too. what do you think? >> it's constructive to compare walmart and target in this situation. what we saw from walmart yesterday was that it's executing on all cylinders, and one of the features of its models is these alternative revenue streams that create some insulation for other factors within its business in the event that there are challenges. in fact, one third of walmart's overall profitability growth this quarter came from advertising revenue and membership fees. those are two areas that target under indexes in. by virtue of not having those profit woes, target's model is more sensitive to lites and misse

and former labour adviser matthew lazan former labour adviser matthew lazar. welcome to you all.orning. andrew, you are an entrepreneur . do you believe entrepreneur. do you believe that the budget has been a budget for growth? >> no. definitely not. i mean , >> no. definitely not. i mean, labour were given this stonking mandate for growth, but it's very hard to see where that's going to come from. it doesn't come from tax rises. it's not going to come from increasing amounts of regulation. and it's clear to see who are the winners in the budget. and it's clear to see who the losers are in the budget. and i'm afraid that i think business, small business entrepreneurs , potential entrepreneurs, potential entrepreneurs, potential entrepreneurs who are looking to set up their businesses, they're all in the latter category. and so i don't see where the growth is going to come from. if you if you start taxing something, it's generally because you want less of it. and i appreciate they've got a budget to balance, but it's very hard to see where their growth strategy actually is. >> you