everybody's talking about her. ..lily gladstone! ..lily gladstone. you're so good! first native american woman to be nominated for an oscar in a lead role. is there a part of you that's screaming on the inside, like, "i can't believe this is happening to me"... 0h, sure. cos you're winning everything so far. thank you all so much. applause it's really great to see hollywood embrace a new actor and that's most definitely been the case with lily gladstone, a star in the making. her on screen presence in the martin scorsese epic, killers of the flower moon, was one of the most talked about performances of 2024 awards season. she also made history by becoming the first native american to be nominated for a best actress academy award. born in montana and raised on the blackfeet indian reservation, lily gladstone first really made an impact in 2016 with a critically acclaimed performance opposite kristen stewart... you want the other half? ..in film—maker kelly reichardt�*s independent picture certain women. i don't mean to keep you from getting work or anything. ijust kn

lily: we are seeing a ton of opportunity nai. venture capital this past year when into ai companies and we expect that increase next year. we are seeing is point just companies that are ai native in the product but also how they are being built. one of the things that makes this time particularly exciting to be an investor is companies are being built with a new model come with the new capital structure. you can do a lot more things more efficiently. sales and marketing can be much more efficient. i think there is a mentality of do more with less and achieve more with less. in many ways outside of a certain bucket of types of investments like foundational models and infrastructure, where we invest a lot of the applied ai applications, i think you can build a pretty big company with a totally different capital structure given the increased efficiencies of building with ai itself. caroline: how many of them are in boston? are you looking across the u.s.? lily: we invest across the u.s. but we are very bullish on boston. over half o

just for, like, lily, for, like, for me, for the whole town, everybody. >> and last year, light for lily>> coming up on "today", the latest on the ongoing mystery in the skies over new jersey where dozens of drones have been spotted, insid at five, one of the final acts from president biden. hundreds of sentences commuted. dozens of people pardoned overnight. we break down who is included in the biggest single day act of clemency. plus, a new twist in california's housing crisis. one of the state's biggest insurance

his friend lily was also there.was that she was giving him all the attention that he needed, that he wanted. narrator: adam felt he had hit the jackpot in landing aurea. he thought she was miss puerto rico for him, and he had hooked the girl. he was proud of his accomplishment. like, he had really done it. narrator: lily says aurea, who had a modest upbringing, tried her best to fit in with adam's upscale circle of friends. she really wanted to belong. she really tried to do all the right things around us to try to belong. narrator: aurea was seen more and more frequently on adam's arm. and he introduced her to his parents when they visited the island. what was your impression of her? she was striking, very attractive, articulate. bright. narrator: aurea dreamt of running her own business. so adam bought her a restaurant and bar in old san juan. she named it pink skirt. in march 2005, adam and aurea wed in a small ceremony. but by september, adam would be dead, murdered just blocks from pink skirt. everyone was shoc

please welcome lily-rose depp!e between france and the united states, yeah. is -- is france all decked out for the holidays? do they do it like new york does? >> it is. it's quite -- it's festive. >> jimmy: it is? >> but it's really nice and festive here, too. i love being here this time of year. but you're -- you're bilingual, and you've done a few films in france. is there anything you can teach me next time i go back to france that i could say to look like a local? >> they'll love this one. so, if you ever -- if you're in france and you feel like you're in a situation, there's like maybe something fishy going on, something that you're not sure, but there's something weird -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> you can say -- [ speaking french ] which means -- >> jimmy: i can say that? >> yeah. [ laughter ] you can say -- "mm --" [ speaking french ] [ speaking french ] >> that was really good. and it means literally, "there is eels -- there are eels under the rocks." which, you know -- [ light laughter ] -- loosely translates to,

lili: sabes ordeÑar? >> si, tomamos leche de vaca con tequila en la maÑana. decimos leche bronca porque no esta hervida. raÚl: el tequila es fÁcil, pero sacar la leche es difÍcil. >> echarlo adentro es fÁcil. raÚl: el evento de teletÓn por univisiÓn. lili: el sÁbado desde las 7:00 locutor: y ahora noticias univisiÓn 14 en horario especial. carla: sean bienvenidos en horario especial, de inmediato iniciamos. un hombre atropellÓ a un oficial de la policÍa de santa fe, podrÍa salir bajo fianza a pesar de estar en desacuerdo tanto el alcalde como el departamento de policÍa con la decisiÓn del juez, pero para tener mÁs informaciÓn saludamos a mi compaÑero, quien estÁ en vivo y nos amplÍa. locutor: diversos medios han seÑalado que el sospechoso de atropellar a este oficial fue liberado por un juez, pero nuestro equipo confirmÓ con la oficina al alguacil que todavÍa estÁ bajo custodio. >> este individuos es una persona, no es la primera vez. locutor: el alcalde de san josÉ se pronunciÓ en contra de que la posibilidad de que juan huertas palacios saliera libre. >> no

everybody's talking about her. ..lily gladstone! ..lily gladstone. you're so good! "i can't believe this is happening to me"... 0h, sure. cos you're winning everything so far. thank you all so much. applause. it's really great to see hollywood embrace a new actor and that's most definitely been the case with lily gladstone, a star in the making. her on—screen presence in the martin scorsese epic,

dave: you can buy direct from lily for 399 -- david: $3.99? [laughter] dave: no. valuable innovation, david. $399. with insurance most people pay $25 a month. that is why we buy insurance, to shield us from the health costs. these are companies that one all the benefits of being a drug company but none of that was once abilities. david: you have this under pattern for how many years? you have 20 years -- dave: from invention, yeah. david: how many more years until he goes generic? dave: mid-2030s, another 10, 11 years. david: is this the most popular draghi lilan li has ever had?--drug eli lilly has ever had? dave: should be by the things with you. david: some say there are side effects that are not clearly desirable. dave: all drugs that were cap side effects, and sometimes untoward effects. that is why we do controlled studies and measurement carefully. many people have mild to moderate g.i. distress when they start. we start with a low dose can we recommend a low dose and go up slowly. almost everybody stays on the drug and goes through that. by the third or fo

so, this is lily's. so, this is mine.d. so, is this the one we could try? yeah, sure. yeah, please do. um...no. choose carefully, your majesty. i have to go... that's wonderful, isn't it? it's rather nice because you see the light through. yeah. marvellous. your majesty, you must be so proud of everything here and what you've created. that vision that you had, you know, a long time ago. and here it is. all these students. incredible. well, the great thing is they're all interested, but it's really trying to get...to maintain the timeless skills which are always needed, really. yes. whatever age we live in. yeah. they're all rather disappearing, so it's a bit of a battle to try and keep everything. . .all the special ones going. yeah, well, it's wonderful to see that you're doing what you can. at least we can try and do something. yeah, well, thank you so much. you're very kind. and merry christmas. are you coming for a festive drink of some kind? laughter. well, that's an offer! thank you. merry christmas to all the famil

that's according to lily lyman.n, when you think about early-stage investment, i'm interested in this theory of yours. lily: good to see you, thanks for having me. i'm lily lyman, under score bc, community driven early-stage venture firm here in boston. caroline: terribly sorry, we have breaking news happening in new york city. the nypd holding a news conference on the shooting death of the united health care ceo brian thompson. listen in. >> -- fired several rounds, striking the victim at least once in the back and once in the right calf. many people past the suspect, but he appeared to wait for his intended target. the suspect fled. first on foot, then on ebike, was last seen on central park center drive early this morning. the victim was moved to roosevelt hospital where he was pronounced. we have been in touch with his family, friends, and colleagues. they are very much in our thoughts and prayers at this hour. the full investigative efforts of the new york city police department are well underway and we will no

is that what you want, lily?his concept of reproduction and forced birth is central to your dystopian myth. >> and yet i tried to seduce the reader -- that's the role of the writer, of course, seduction -- into believing this would be a wonderful, safe, comfortable world. it has, as you pointed out, no crime, no poverty, no discrimination, no divorce, no sexism, no war. and then only gradually by the use of passages like the one you just read does the reader realize that terrible compromises have been made. i haven't thought about it until you chose that particular passage, but of course the role of women is incremental, is entangled to the book. incidentally, there are three more books that follow "the giver." in the final one, the main character is the young woman who was a birth mother. so you get to find out what happens to some of them. >> look, all books are banned for the same boring reasons all the time, but one of them is that this is too much for kids, this is too much for them to understand. tell me ho

and lily jamali there for us now.a 7.0 magnitude earthquake which is pretty substantial. luckily the epicentre of this earthquake was in a remote part of northern california. having said that, we did feel it here in san francisco and in surrounding communities. take a look at these pictures. this video paints the picture of what it was like here earlier today. the picture of what it was like here earliertoday. people the picture of what it was like here earlier today. people in this region are used to earthquakes, they often have a plan as to what to do but they were not prepared for what came next and that is that tsunami warning, which sent communities into a state of confusion, with different municipalities given different guidance as to what to do. just over the san francisco bay, the entire western portion of buckley was told to evacuate and we know at least one school was also evacuated today. at this point the warning has been lifted but the impacts of all those people trying to seek higher ground for safety an

down south, all things said and donor lily saturday morning. you might see a tenth to a couple quarters of an inch along the bay area, but it won't be impressive. that's what we're seeing up across the north bay communities. we won't see any snow right now, but there is snow on the way up to the sierra, seeing four to eight inches across some of those locations, so that is good news. we will be adding up to the totals, but we won't be seeing the need for change, where it won't be a foot or two of additional snowfall. there is good news, and more rain headed our way. and that active pattern, that we will see in sight. late sunday into monday, much drier air will arrive, where it looks like it will stick around throughout the earlier to middle parts of the upcoming week with a lot of dry air on the way next week. we will need to get through this weekend. even though over the next seven days, it will be very quiet and calm and very mild, and the low 60s, returning to the forecast tomorrow afternoon. we will continue to see, i promise you, these ar

like lily, she was rescued from a private facility with several bone fractures, but doctors at the zoo helped nurse her back to good health. and that is just amazing to see right there. yes, i initially did a story on lily when she came in and she was in such bad shape, so to see her coming along and playing with toys is wonderful. >> yeah, she's having a great christmas. love to see it. >> well, world news tonight with david muir is next for sandhya patel and all of us here. thanks for joining us i'm j.r. >> stone and i'm karina nova. we'll see you at six. >> i'm reggie aqui i'm lyanne melendez i'm luz pena i'm tara campbell i'm j.r. >> stone at abc seven news we (discouraged) so expensive. i mean, i'm helping my mom out, i don't have that kinda cash. - ugh, i know. but you can get financial help now through covered california. it's totally affordable. you'd be surprised. they've got this calculator thing that shows how much you'll pay. - for real? - yeah! what are you doing not having health insurance, man? - hey, i know, i know... - here, let me show you... - we all have questions.

lily was the first inaugural game after she'd come back from. russia, her first home game and i saw her and we just went right to each other. we got this big hug. we whispered in each other's ears thinking, you know, thinking god and just being grateful of the fact that britney's home and we both started crying and someone snapped that photo. and i look at it off and because i certainly do miss her there were things are unforgettable about her and maybe the one that sticks in my mind the most is a tell me you've gotten these two. i would have notes on my phone if i opened it up. had to go on the run and i was just put my phone down for an hour or i went to sleep and slept for 7 hours. i'd wake up and there'd be all these notes. please call me. please call me, call me, please call me. so she was intense. she wanted to get this done. i can tell you right now, i miss her. she was a great friend at an advocate for what we and i can say this much. i know where she is right now. i know that you hear the well done, my good and faithful servant. i know

and lily-rose depp and nicholas hoult are here in times square.et through the holidays and actually have some fun. oh wait. that's exactly what we're doing on gma this week. >> it's mufasa week on gma with exclusive material from the movie and must see interviews with mufasa himself. aaron pierre, good morning america and of course here i come gma can you handle me live on good morning america december ten nba cutz features two hungry teams only one team can hold the cup, so who wants it more as the ones who around in the end, they've been hanging out with the star. >> the emirates nba cup championship on abc in. >> now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning and reggie aqui at 756. >> here's a look at traffic with gloria. >> good morning. the big thing this morning is the fog. if you're driving today, you'll probably encounter some fog. there have been dense fog advisories that have been issued for the bay bridge, dumbarton bridge, also, san mateo bridge. and look at this. this is our oakland, 8-80 camera. you can barely even see the cars there

everybody's talking about her. ..lily gladstone! ..lily gladstone. you're so good!re a part of you that's screaming on the inside, like, "i can't believe this is happening to me"... 0h, sure. cos you're winning everything so far. thank you all so much. applause it's really great to see hollywood embrace

also on oscars night, many were hoping that actor lily gladstone would make history by becoming the firstbest actress academy award. in the end, she didn't prevail in that category, but she did triumph because she became cinema's most eloquent spokesperson for the representation of native americans on screen. by bringing indigenous performers into a place where, what a horrible manifestation of humanity this is. and, you know, ithink through cinema, through this film, the zone of interest, you realise that that darkness is still at large in the world. we're all capable of doing, to varying degrees, dreadful things. so this does keep happening. genocide has certainly not gone away. at the oscars, jonathan glazer�*s the zone of interest won two trophies, one for best international feature and the other for sound. also on oscars night, many were hoping that actor lily gladstone would make history by becoming the first native american to win a best actress academy award. you know, leo, with his climate activism and the way that i know his organisation centres grassroots indigenous people. i h

. >> thanks, lily.smallpox and ancient scourge of the killed millions over the course of history was a particular concern in russia where also had killed millions and became very involved in vaccinations and ensuring that its population was vaccinated and the vaccine development and came up with a freeze dried version that can be used in a variety of settings. during the soviet era got involved in large-scale vaccination and was able to eliminate smallpox in 1936. what's the soviets who proposed global smallpox eradication as a world health assembly, the governing body for the w.h.o. in 1958. it didn't get, even though it was approved, russia or the soviets had dropped out of w.h.o. for a while and this might sound a to some of things that could go on in the future but then came back in and they came up with his proposal to eradicate smallpox globally as kind of their big interest back into the organization and to demonstrate their technology and prowess in medical technologies. even though it was appro

and you suggest starting with the lily. >> yeah, i would start with the lily bulbs because they're nice mild. yeah it's a nice texture. >> yeah. >> that's. those mushrooms are amazing. >> yeah. i love these cashew nuts. >> also, prawns served cold with handmade noodles dressed with natural vegetable extracts. >> so you've probably been having all kinds of amazing sichuanese flavors because sichuan is not just about chili and sichuan pepper, it's about food. way complex, layered flavors like french sauces. yes. and there's one of them called gua wei. strange flavor. >> strange flavor. >> yeah, because it's a mixture of sweet, sour, salty, spicy, numbing and nutty altogether. and this is strange flavor noodles. so it's just like a real traditional sichuan dish, but done in a very refined way. >> then some soup, a rich slow simmered chicken and pork stock, a raft of chopped meat floats on top to clarify the broth. a small bundle of impossibly thin, hand-cut noodles made with duck egg yolks. a western sichuan specialty, mark schamel tang okay. >> okay, so you're saying first have a smell of

>> that would certainly explain why lily's shares are up 3.5%.e issue they should be up more than that. you think we are at an inflection point for the space more broadly? how so? >> yes, obviously, today was a huge disappointment. there has been a lot of good news for this space in recent weeks. one thing that came out yesterday was the fda ruled that compounding will have to come to an end for lilies drug visa, the members of the drug that are available at med spas because they said lily now has enough supply to supply a market for the foreseeable future, and also novo was able to close the transaction which will allow them to expand manufacturing. so, we are going to be in an increased supply situation. that can mean a lot of people will get access to the drugs in the us. >> does that mean prices are coming down? how is the science of the drugs changing as well? these injectables, we hear about pill forms coming in. i don't know fencing this correctly. how is that distributed? what made that different from leaders currently on the market? >> y

thanks lily i appreciate that. really good question.[laughter] >> there could be if it were regarding a technology that -- that could be beneficial to agriculture in both countries. but that wouldn't be, there wouldn't be suspense around things like forced technology transfer something like that i'm thinking of an area like food loss and waste and something that we discussed in our convening where -- there's enormous problem in both countries, china is the tough -- most food loss and waste of any country in the world also emits most green house gas and has a strong green house emissions both countries have in place major level plans to reduce green house -- sorry to reduce a technology i don't know what that technology could be. but a technology beneficial to both countries in addressing the problems that i really don't see why -- why there wouldn't be willingness willingness to share that i'll have to give a thought about a bit more impactful because i struggle to see -- you know, american citizens glued to their tvs -- to see somethin

nyakuma and herfamily have no choice but to forage for food, like the edible roots of water lilies. sunday, nyakuma and their daughter nyariak invite me to join their hard—won meal. the flood waters harbour diseases. nyakuma has recently recovered from malaria. it's no wonder so many have moved into bentiu camp. it's run by the united nations, and houses 140,000 people displaced by war, and now by climate change. the floods have hit our country when we are very vulnerable. south sudan was founded only 13 years ago, after decades of civil war. we hoped for peace, but fighting continues in many areas. the nation's poor and the government depends almost entirely on oil for income. the country's oil fields, including in unity state, can produce crude oil worth approximately £9 million sterling a day. the bbc has spoken to david bojo leju, formerly a senior engineer for gpoc, an oil consortium in unity state. i got a job with the greater pioneer operating company, gpoc as construction supervisor, in the five fields of unity state. nothing can go without us knowing in the oil field. gpoc

as our north america technology correspondent lily jamali explains. banned in the us unless its chinese parent company, bytedance, sells it to a us buyer. and executives there have made very clear they have absolutely no intention of doing that. this law was upheld earlier this month by a us appeals court. tiktok and bytedance are now appealing to the us supreme court, and on monday, they even asked the supreme court to block the law on an emergency basis while they await an answer. donald trump is giving the platforms 170 million american users some hope. we'll take a look at tiktok. you know, i have a warm spot in my heart for tiktok because i won youth by 34 points. and there are those that say that tiktok has something to do with that. president—elect trump expressed a very similar sentiment as that one on the campaign trail. it is a departure from his stance back in 2020, when he was actually the one trying to ban tiktok here in the united states. now, tiktok ceo sho chu and many tiktok creators are celebrating trump's comments from monday. some

to won't set all of our thoughts of solution, but may you see an advantage on the front lines more, lily? is it possible to stop the hostilities right now? there is a depletion of combat equipment and munition, and most importantly, personnel on the part of the screening on forces. our armies moving forward to stop for the week means to give the enemy the chance to gain a foothold from their positions that says he calls out the was for a 51021st century jewel. decent? yes. a name and location. a new crane. i'm bringing any defense they want and russell would fire his new high performing resolve to.

for more background on this, here's our technology correspondent lily jamali.s awarded a couple of years ago and it was contingent on elon musk, the head of tesla, meeting certain targets having to do with sales and revenue and the like. those billions of dollars were in stock options so today they are actually worth quite a bit more than 56 billion, closer to about $100 billion, and this ruling today from chancellor kathaleen mccormick really reiterates her ruling from back at the start of the year in january where she found that this pay package is excessive and not only that, that the board of directors of tesla isn't sufficiently independent to approve it, that the people on the board have personal and business relationships with elon musk. just to give you an example, his brother happens to be on the board, james murdoch, the son of rupert murdoch, is also on this board. injune, elon musk and tesla put this to the shareholders who approved this pay package but chancellor mccormick saying that simply isn't enough. reiterating that earlier decision. one of t

for more background on this, here's our technology correspondent — lily jamali.nt on elon musk, the head of tesla, meeting certain targets having to do with sales and revenue and the like. those billions of dollars were in stock options, so today they're actually worth quite a bit more than 56 billion. closer to about $100 billion. and this ruling today from chancellor kathaleen mccormick really reiterates her ruling from back at the start of the year injanuary, where she found that this pay package is excessive and not only that, that the board of directors at tesla is not sufficiently independent to approve it, that the people on the board have personal and business relationships with musk. just to give you an example, his brother kimbal happens to be on the board. james murdoch, the son of rupert murdoch, is also on this board. and so injune, musk and tesla put this to the shareholders who approved this pay package. but chancellor mccormick saying that simply isn't enough. reiterating that early decision. and one of the arguments we saw here from the sharehold

thank you very much everyone and the w is lisa lily has been reporting from the court and the french, the city of i'm of and you on we said good to see you. it wasn't just dominate political as we've heard. judges have convicted all 51 defendants in this mass, rape trial, and they've handed down a number of prison sentences. can you tell us a little bit more about that was yes, these 50 other convicted, received sentences prison sentences of between 3 and 15 years, depending on, you know, the individual circumstances and also the back road. now some of these convicted have a re over the spend and spend time in prison and 10 walk free today because of some of the parts of those present as well. so you know, we're on parole. so that is something that many people who actually have complained about here at court. i was here reporting earlier, and there are lots of people demonstration after the announcement of the verdict. this has been a case that has shocked the world. what kind of reaction has there been there in france to this verdict, as well as the french press really has been repor

as our north america technology correspondent lily jamali explains.the us unless its chinese parent company, bytedance, sells it to a us buyer. and executives there have made very clear they have absolutely no intention of doing that. this law was upheld earlier this month by a us appeals court. tiktok and bytedance are now appealing to the us supreme court, and on monday, they even asked the supreme court to block the law on an emergency basis while they await an answer. donald trump is giving the platforms 170 million american users some hope. we'll take a look at tiktok. you know, i have a warm spot in my heart for tiktok because i won youth by 34 points. and there are those that say that tiktok has something to do with that. president—elect trump expressed a very similar sentiment as that one on the campaign trail. president—elect trump expressed a very similar sentiment as that one on the campaign trail. it is a departure from his stance back in 2020, when he was actually the one trying to ban tiktok here in the united states. now, tiktok ceo sho

the bbc lily jamali told me about the background. jamali told me about the background.— jamali told mebout the background. this was a pay acka . e background. this was a pay package worth _ background. this was a pay package worth $56 - background. this was a pay package worth $56 billion l background. this was a pay - package worth $56 billion which as you noted it would have been the largest pay package ever for a ceo of a publicly traded company. it was contingent on elon musk, the head of tesla, meeting certain targets having to do with sales and revenue and the like. those billions of dollars were in stock options. today they are worth quite a bit more than 56 billion, closer to about 100 $11 and this ruling today from the chancellor catherine mccormack reiterates a ruling from at the start of the year injanuary when she found this pay package is excessive and not only that, the board of directors at tesla is not sufficiently independent to approve it, that people on the board have personal and business relationships with elon musk. to give you an example, his brother kimball is o

and i said i will do it but i'm going to gild the lily. and how i'm going to gild the lily is this. perfect. and they never have any scars. they're smooth operators. the truth is they kill for a business, and people fight back. i said she's had her knee blown out three times. i said she walks with a limp and a cane. and she's been in a bar fight, and i want a scar from here to here. i said if i'm going play a hit person, i'm going to look like a real bad-ass person. and that is what i look like. >> jimmy: like a stray cat. [ cheering and applause ] yeah. and you also have this movie with pamela anderson called "the last showgirl." >> yes. which is why i'm wearing glitter on my eyes. >> jimmy: oh, you are. >> i did a little glitter on my eyes to support "the last showgirl" which is a beautiful little movie about what happens to women in vegas. i play an ex-showgirl, pamela, her show. i'm an ex-showgirl. i'm what they call a bever-tainer which is a cocktail waitress who dances. pamela is in one of the last great revues as it's closing. and sort of what happens to -- what was beautiful

the lily over amgen move, i would reverse that. was overdone. >> we got a news alert on president-elect trump's pick to lead the dea. check on after pulling himself out of the running, saying "been chosen to be the administration enforcement administration is the honor of a lifetime," but says there is more work to be done for hillsborough county, florida and initiatives he is committed to fulfilling. this as trump's defense secretary pick pete hegseth under scrutiny. coming up, blackrock making a that on the credit market and what it could mean for investors. >>> talk about a big pet. micro strategy digging his heels into the crypto stands and scooping up more going. all that when fast money returns. ♪♪ ♪♪ happy monday! where will you go in the new v6 powered nissan frontier? ♪♪ >>> welcome back too fast money. blackrock pushing deeper into the private credit room, buying hbs and restaurant partners $4 billion in stock. leslie pick her joins us with the details. >> the combination creates a private credit behemoth with $220 millio

x, saying: mr musk himself said: for more background on this, here's our technology correspondent, lilyali. this was the one a couple of years ago was contingent on elon musk meeting certain targets, having to do with sales and revenue and the like, those billions of dollars are in stock options so today they are worth quite a bit more than 56 billion, closer to about $100 billion in this ruling today from chancellor mccormick reiterates her ruling from back at the start of the year in january when she found that this pay package is excessive and not only that that the board of directors is not sufficiently independent to approve it, that the people on the board have personal and business relationships with elon musk, just to give you an example his brother happens to be on the board, james murdoch is also on this board, and so injune musk and tesla put this to the shareholders who were approved the pay package but the chancellor saying that simply is not enough, reiterating the early decision, and one of the arguments we saw from the shareholders is they are not told how easy or hard i

. >> ante la incertidumbre ana lili padilla revisÓ de nuevo la lista y en medio de tantas negativas vioiera necesitada . >> justo cuando habÍan perdido la esperanza, los mÉdicos ofrecieron una tercera opciÓn. un procedimiento lleno de riesgo y no sÓlo desde el punto de vista mÉdico. >> la tercera opciÓn es de intercambiar Órganos. >> segÚn padilla, casillas recibirÍa parte del hÍgado de rocha y su hermano halme el riÑÓn de saÚl casillas. >> por ejemplo, saÚl podÍa donar riÑÓn ya que no era candidato para donar parte de su hÍgado y katia podÍa donar parte de su hÍgado ya que no era candidata para donar uno de sus riÑones. >> ¿cuÁl raro es este tipo de transplantes? >> es apenas el segundo caso que ha estado documentado en el mundo. hay muchas cosas que tienen que alinearse para que pueda pasar. >> cuando escuchÉ de intercambio dije " si lo voy a hacer ". >> asÍ como katia y saÚl, dos mis cuyas vidas reciÉn comenzaban, decidieron salvarla de otros. >> tÚ estabas dispuesta a donarle un riÑÓn a tu hermano, pero otra cosa es donarle un Órgano a un conocido, a un familiar y otra cosa es donar

likewise with lily, the top two people. we had the head of the industrials.ll companies were represented and i said let's have it out now a little bit and you know what came out of that meeting is we're paying far too much. we're paying much more than other countries. and we have laws that make it impossible to reduce and we have a thing called the middleman. the middleman, right? the horrible middleman that makes more money than the drug companies and they don't do anything except the middleman. we'll not out the middleman. i will be very unpopular after that statement. i don't know who these middle men are but they're rich as hell. we are going to knock out the middlemen and get drug costs down at levels that nobody has ever seen before. that really i tell you we spent more time talking about that with bobby and with the executives and oz, all of them. we spent more time talking about that than anything else. >> what about the pollio vaccine? >> i'm a big believer in it. i think everything should be looked at but i'm a big believer in the polio vaccine. >>

. >> lili anuncio que su med medicamento para la perdida de peso z-bound ha demostrado que no es un perdidaser mas efectivo que wengobi de novo nordisk. >> mire, el ensayo clinico tomo 72 semanas. >> los pacientes que recibieron cepa perdieron en promedio mas del 20 por ciento en comparacion con el 13% de aquellos que recibieron el medicamento wegovit. >> segun eli lilly esto representa un 47% mas de perdida de peso con z-bound frente a weigobi precisamente. >> y ademas en este estudio participaron 751 adultos de estados unidos y puerto rico y todos con sobrepeso y tambien obesidad. >> aunque zed down mostro ser mas efectivo en terminos de perdida de peso, wegovi tiene tiene beneficios adicionales para la salud del corazon. >> invernal tormenta invernal atraviesa los grandes lados de la tambien el noreste del pais. >> las nevadas son intensas, hay fuertes vientos y lluvia helada y esto va a continuar. >> el mal tiempo ya dejo imagenes como las que ven en su pantalla en ohio, por ejemplo, el peso de la nieve provoco el colapso de un techo en una e escuela y un lavadero de autos en en pensilv

this forecast model will bring in a good push of rain across the bay area,er lily friday morning.s is probably a little too aggressive with some showers that will be possible before the sun comes up friday. then the real focus will be along and north of i-80 for the best chance of rain for most of the day on friday. it will start to spread out just a little bit more before the sun goes down on friday afternoon with the heaviest rain. and just the first wave, they will add up anywhere from half an inch to an inch of rain, optimistically speaking. some of the rain shadowed spots will end up to a quarter of an inch of rain. getting carried away with those numbers in the rain shadowed valleys. still talking about a good soaking rain event. and above 5,000 feet and from a few inches close to a foot south of u.s. 50, but as the rain will continue to fall in the bay area, they will continue to fall in the sierra, adding up a foot and a half of snow by the time all is said and done on early tuesday morning. and tonight and tomorrow, it will be replaced by the winter storm warning likely a

how far i'll go and now riding mufasa songs like lily. collins.avorite song? >> i always wanted a brother. >> i always wanted a brother, and i caught my six year old singing that to himself, and i was like, okay, we're going to be fine. >> oh, i see ziplining above the zoo's grasslands. we took in some of the awe inspiring animals that inspired the mufasa characters. the movie's imagery is so realistic you'd think these animals could talk. >> yeah, i was blown away by what a great action adventure film it turned out to be. i mean, i'm a very middle aged man, but it really makes you feel like a kid again. >> the film's characters brought to life through a combination of live action filmmaking and photorealistic cgi. what was your reaction when you saw the movie for the first time? >> it was kind of mind blowing. i'd say 95% of what ends up in the movie. we improvise in the booth together, but we don't know what's going to end up in the movie. so that part is really surprising for us. and then just visually, it's like insanely beautiful. >> what was

that sweet face is adoptable from lily legacy in petaluma with more cloud cover building in.d parts of the bay area. getting up to around 60 degrees, open joying the outside time without worry. outside temperature. temperatures on the chilly side, dipping down into the middle portion of the 30s there, even down to 32 degrees in fairfield. low 40s around the bay. mid-40s east of the oakland hills. but the temperatures in the santa clara valley. sunshine holding on for the southern half. temperatures will get close to 70. not quite as warm elsewhere. upper 60s in the peninsula. and only around 60 for the north bay as well. we mentioned petaluma just a second ago. you'll tap out because of the influence of the potential cloud cover. but they won't yield any showers as the sun is going down tomorrow evening. this is the view as of 5:00 p.m. so we're going to stay dry. that's the next sequence of images. light to moderate rain showers for most of us through tomorrow evening. we will go from 10:00 through 3:00 on thursday morning. the rain is going to continue. but again, light to

mental or intellectual capacity caused by consuming trivial content or kemething characterized as lilye that. scrolling on social media non-stop. start to break away from uc with tremfya... with rapidid relief 4 weeks. tremfya blocks a key source of inflammation. at one year, many people experienced remission... and some saw 100% visible healing of their intestinal lining. serious allergic reactions and increased risk of infections may occur. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms or if you need a vaccine. healing is possible with tremfya. ask your doctor about tremfya today. ♪ alice loves the scent of gain so much, she wished there was a way to make it last longer. say hello to your fairy godmother alice, and long-lasting gain scent beads. part of the irresistible scent collection from gain. >>> finally this morning, we bring you to jefferson county, texas, where our cameras were rolling as more than 20 children and their parents fficially became a family as santa or i >> hear ye, hear ye, ever

in ukraine, it's the lily adaptable engineering base of ukrainian technicians. unaccountable tech workers routinely work full days in their civilian capacity and then leave their jobs to work in pop-up tech facilities at night. the whole country is on deck. they've created an ecosystem of invention, a web loosely coordinated through the ministry of defense. the advances of hardware and software they produce are channeled into a robust system of decentralized training facilities and in less than three weeks a drone operator can be mission ready and operators with no battlefield experience has been credited with as many as 1500 confirmed kills. the disproportionatity is vast. this is the takeaway in the peer to peer scenario. if technology allows one side of the conflict to have difficult to master weapons system and can do so at a fraction of the cost expanded by their enemy, it doesn't require an economist to see where that leads. it is easy to be a critic, but i am convinced the united states and its nato allies have a very narrow window to address this shift a

. >>> okay, here is a live look outside right now after some intense rayner lily in the day. we're starting to dry out for christmas eve, but another storm, a major one on top of that is taking aim at the bay area. first alert zoe mintz is joining us right now. meteorologist, shall i say, with a closer look at the very active christmas eve weather wise. at least tomorrow, christmas morning. >> tonight and tomorrow morning, we should be fine. santa shouldn't run into any issues delivering presents tonight because quiet conditions are going to stick around, which is really, really great news. and the other part of the great news is the fact that i don't know what just happened there. let's try it again. the fact we're going to continue to see, i don't know what happened it there. that is so strange. but we'll continue to see. let's walk over here. the high surf warning that will continue through 6:00 p.m. tonight. after that, we're only going to get quieter. those waves will get calmer. we are not going to see too much of anything. if you want to make tomorrow a beach day, you

also on oscars night, many were hoping that actor lily gladstone would make history by becoming the firstamerican to win a best actress academy award. in the end, she didn't prevail in that category, but she did triumph because she became cinema's most eloquent spokesperson for the representation of native americans on screen. by bringing indigenous performers into a place where, you know, we're leading ladies, we're leading films that people are feeling, they're resonating with from all walks of life, is proving that we belong in these places and we have a lot to offer. like, the stories that we have to tell are ones that everybody can benefit from, not just us. it's interesting you say that, that, you know, the importance of telling your own stories, because i wanted to ask you, you know, martin scorsese, leonardo dicaprio, robert de niro — fine, upstanding men, but they're all white men. did you have any kind of apprehension about collaborating with white men on telling a story about a terrible wrong done to indigenous people in the united states? absolutely. um, there was apprehension