so a hearing is actually held, and louie salis is put on the stand. he denies that anybody stuffed anything into that ballot box. but he's about to be cross examined. but as the cross-examination is going and about to start, a man rushes into the courtroom and he's carrying a telegram. and it's from the office of supreme court justice hugo black. and what it says basically is don't -- the hearing is now called off and in fact there's never naert hearing. so this is a key element in the story of linden johnson's life. he was to go onto the senate and then he was to become president. but if he had lost the election, there would probably have -- actually probably have been no further political activity. he was talking about going into running his wife's radio and television stations. so when i came along there were already seven biographies of linden johnson that had been written. they all, of course, went into the selection, seemed like there were several hundred articles that had been written about the stealing or unstealing about the 87-vote election.

florence louie, al-jazeera. >> they were planned for an area where many palestinians live. we have the details. >> of tall israeli proposed settlements this has long been one of the most controversial. the idea of 9,000 housing units being built on the side of the foreman airport very close to the columbia refugee camp separating phlegm the west bank and from ramallah. that's why it had such international pressure against it since it was raised again recently. it's why there seemed to be an indication from the israeli that is they were going to drop it under u.s. pressure. unless it was still on the agenda of this planning meeting. last week, the u.s. secretary of state anthony brooklyn blinken spoke to neftali bennett with this very much at the center of that conversation and that pressure may have had some affect. it's a political difficulty for him to just seed to u.s. pressure and reject it. what has happened instead is that the committee has decided that there are environmenta concerns that requires a major environmenta survey. that's one way out for neftali bennett. a

louie pulled up every listing for around a half million. >> there are 24 homes in this entire city.rs would you get? >> maybe a thousand. >> reporter: want to make an offer? better be all cash, above the asking price. >> put this in here. actually don't even know what's in here. >> reporter: max hampton and kelsey taylor got lucky with their new home. $414,000. stung by a series of rejected offers, they found a seller who wanted a local buyer. >> it was super discouraging. i remember a lot of hard nights, a loft hard conversations. >> reporter: even as life-long boise folks, sticker shock? >> yeah. it still makes us a bit angry. >> reporter: angry? >> yeah. >> angry i would say. >> reporter: because? >> why is it like this when just a couple of years ago it wasn't. >> reporter: boise has always had beauty and a winning lifestyle, but the pandemic created next-level frenzy. investors and virtual workers from neighboring states snapping up homes, driving up prices. >> it's changed the behavior of the city to a degree. people drive differently, come from out of the state. >> the locals

but their candidate, louie french, still got more than half the vote, although there was a 10% swing, came third. 11,189. the result was not surprising in this safe tory seat, even if the opposition had hoped recent negative headlines about so—called sleaze could chip away at their strong majority. people look at the westminster issues, they see a number of issues and allegations being thrown around at different parties, you know? it wasn't something that was coming to me, people know i'm not involved. i haven't been in westminster, you know? people have said, "louie, we need to get in and deliver on these priorities," and that's what i'm fully committed to doing. labour are encouraged by this result, with their candidate, daniel francis, arguing a swing like that could translate into future gains for them elsewhere. well, it's been an incredibly good result tonight for labour here. we had a swing of over 10%. if that swing was replicated across the country, we would be making significant gains from the conservatives and on a path back to government. but tory party chairman oliver do

but their candidate, louie french, still got more than half the vote, although there was a 10% swing seat, even if the opposition had hoped recent negative headlines about so—called sleaze could chip away at their strong majority. people look at the westminster issues, they see a number of issues and allegations being thrown around at different parties, you know? it wasn't something that was coming to me, people know i'm not involved. i haven't been in westminster, you know? people have said, "louie, we need you to get in and deliver on these priorities," and that's what i'm fully committed to doing. labour are encouraged by this result, with their candidate, daniel francis, arguing a swing like that could translate into future gains for them elsewhere. well, it's been an incredibly good result tonight for labour here. we've had a swing of over 10%. if that swing was replicated across the country, we would be making significant gains from the conservatives and on a path back to government. but tory party chairman 0liver dowden says a solid hold midway through an election term, when t

david: david louie, abc7 news. dan: good advice. storm watch is under way across the bay area. this is from video from earlier today. on the left you can see the wet road conditions in san mateo and on the right, it was a similar scene in san francisco on howard street. ama: for details on the rain and what we can expect through the night, let's get to abc7 news meteorologist sandhya patel. sandhya. sandhya: yeah. i hope that you get a chance to just stay inside later on tonight, ama and dan. because it is going to be pouring. overnight going into tomorrow morning. he want to show you a live picture from newtown rose where they are dealing -- mount rose where they are dealing with a beautiful view that looks more like winter. er in seeing a mix of rain and snow in the mountains right now as we check out what's in store. there's a winter weather advisory. until -- until 9:00 p.m. carry the chains up to 21 inches expected for the peaks. three to six inches above 6,500 feet. a wirt storm warning goes up tonight at 9:00 and runs until 4:00 p.m. sunday with multiple rounds of heavy

here's the winning candidate, louie french, paying tribute to his former colleague: first of all, i wouldesented the sea for more than ten years. and for for the people every single day. he made an enormous impact on everyone who lives here and is a member of parliament that i will work tirelessly to build on everything he achieved. i cannot put into words how much how his wife's bravery has been inspiring to me. thank you in tribute to my good friend. let's go live to bexleyheath and to our political correspondent matt cole. with a reduced majority by retaining the seat, will this be triumph or relief for the governing conservative party? i think a bit of both to say the least. certainly, chatting to representatives of the conservative party earlier in the evening, the report in saying that a wind was a win. and they said if we win this, therefore we take this as a victory. they take it as being a cold dark decemberfor those being significantly down and they were. 11,189 votes to the winning candidate, contrast that with the former mp who passed away from cancer two months ago. when he w

here's the winning candidate, louie french, paying tribute to his former colleague: first of all, i wouldokenshire, who represented this seat for more than ten years. and who fought for the people every single day. he made an enormous impact on everyone who lives here and as a member of parliament, i will work tirelessly to build on everything he achieved. i can't put into words how much how the support of his wife kathy has meant to me during this campaign and her strength and bravery throughout has been inspiring. thank you kathy and it has been a huge honour to wearjames' rosette tonight in tribute to my good friend. our political correspondent matt cole has been at the declaration in bexleyheath. he says the conservatives will be triumphant but also relieved. 11,189 votes to the winning candidate. contrast that to james brokenshire, the former mp who passed away from cancer two months ago. when he won this seed back in 2019, he had just when he won this seat back in 2019, he had just shy of 30,000 votes. almost three times the number. labour's vote down too. to 6,711. compare that to

louie does not.older, yeah. >> well, he's 11 and he has really good taste. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: what does he like? >> he likes japanese anime. he's obsessed with spider-man. >> jimmy: yeah, my son too, all spider-man. >> the fan, the whole youtube fan faves, like what's going on, what are the conspiracies, what are the -- it's off the chain, it's ridiculous. >> jimmy: do you know there's a big rumor that you were going to be in the third spider-man movie? >> you know what? if that were a rumor that my son had heard, do you know how much i would get him to do in the house? [ laughter ] i would be so successful in my requests. >> jimmy: like three santas combined. >> if i was a -- who did they say i was going to be? like his grandmother or something? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no, no. there's madame web is the name. madame web was the character, not a main character. madame web was paralyzed in some way, and had psychic powers. >> this is amazing. >> jimmy: and would advise spider-man on his future. >> w

especially when it is coming from elected officials like house republican louie gohmert who said last week at the right wing turning point conference in phoenix that he believes in second amendment solutions. >> i think we are. >> i'm still in it because i think we can pierce you back on january 6, some people came to the capitol hoping the to kill nancy pelosi and mike pence. when unelected republicans agreed to stop problems with potential violence, that needs to be addressed head-on. what he said is wrong if you get people killed. trump flirted with violence for years, remember? he suggested, second amendment people could take care of hillary clinton. it is not 2016 anymore, it is 2022. almost 2022. a segment of the american public has been radicalized over the last six years if not longer by trumping republicans who, like louie gohmert, don't care what they say or how badly they agon people to commit violent acts. that is why the january 6 select committee is so important. time is running out. americans have been radicalized and they are being pushed to action all the time by a gr

he knows all the lyrics to "louie louie." he knows the winning lotto numbers for next week.rybody. >> that's going to be great. >> stephen: it will be really good. you'll lose money if you don't. folks, if there's one thing i like, it's love. in fact, i, like, like it. but it's been a long time since i've been in the dating world. in my day, you couldn't even send someone a sext. you had to send them a sex pigeon. "show her the eggplant!" ( laughter ) romance is constantly evolving, with new terms to define hard-to-understand modern relationships. and i'd like to tell you all about the latest love trends in my recurring segment: ♪ ♪ ♪ > "romansplaining with stephen colbert." >> stephen: welcome to romansplaining. first up, according to a new survey of over 7,000 singles, one of the latest trends in dating is questioning whether you want to date at all. apparently, that's called "hesidating," or "feeling indifferent about dating, unsure if you want to date seriously or casually, because life in general is so uncertain right now." i'm guessing that has a big impact on pick-up

sentimental fools like me, who, if they don't exactly miss frank sinatra, definitely miss dino and louieshow on the strip, and it was a small casino which is not there anymore now. it's been imploded for something newer, bigger, and better. ♪ oooooooh baby won't you please come home? ♪ what i do, anyway, it's part jazz, part nostalgia, but i mean, obviously i do it with a heavy dose of nostalgia because i'm recreating the whole look, not just singing the old songs. which is what makes it fun for me and -- ♪ to call your name when you left you broke my heart. ♪ >> anthony: pick one -- dean martin or frank sinatra. you get to see one of them live in a small room like this. >> laura: si -- uh, frank sinatra. >> anthony: i'm going with dino. >> laura: i like dino as a person better, because i have never heard anybody say anything bad about him. >> anthony: whereas sinatra, you'd have a hard time hearing something good. there does seem to be a soundtrack to old vegas. >> laura: a soundtrack upon check-in? >> anthony: a soundtrack, right. yeah, yeah, yeah. does that help? >> laura: who, me, or

for months i tried along with a few of my colleagues, unfortunately only a few, louie gohmert, matt gaetz. that is roughly gets. i am sorry to tell you that. there are some others interested . freedom caucus mainly getting involved. but we tried to go to the d.c. jail and we were not allowed to get in. there is a lovely lady there. i don't know if i like calling her a lady, i might be missed gender in her. but she wears a pink mask. her name is deputy warden kathleen lander ken. she oversees the d.c. jail. she refused to let us in and told us we were trespassing and a problem is she met someone that doesn't back down. me. i am used to being beat up on the media so i really could care less what they have to say. my wikipedia page is atrocious and i will never change it because it is so filled with lies. let's just leave it up so we can prove how much of liars wikipedia are. finally i got into the d.c. jail and i want to tell you everything you have heard on the internet. you see, you're living in america post-constitution. i know that is hard to understand. it is because we have a communis

. >> and william, kate, george, charlotte, and louie.he royals' new christmas card caps off a wild year. or should we say wild life. >> eat it like a little

jim jordan, andy biggs, paul gosar, louie gohmert, mo brooks, scott perry.y were actively involved. "the new york times" describes it this way. this circle moved well beyond words and into action. they bombarded the justice department with dubious claims of voting irregularities. they pressured members of state legislatures to conduct audits that would cast doubt on the election process. they plotted to disrupt the certification on january 6 of joseph r. biden's victory. and as we just heard from professor tribe, that plot was a criminal plot. >> well, i think we saw over time that the former president was very impressed with strong men like duterte and putin and xi jinping and kim jong-un. these were the people that he looked to and lauded, really, and spoke in very complimentary terms about while turning his back on our traditional allies that supported democracy with us. so should come as no surprise really he was emulating them. and we saw even his own legal team put together a 36-slide power point on how to keep him in power and what people could do and

the newly elected conservative mp louie french paid tribute _ conservative mp louie french paid tributetribute to james brokenshire as he did his _ tribute to james brokenshire as he did his victory speech earlier this morning — morning. first of all i'd like to pay morning. — first of all i'd like to pay tribute to my good friend, james brokenshire, who represented the seat for more than ten years and who fought for people of old bexley and sidcup every single day. he made an enormous impact on everyone who lives here. and as a member of parliament i will work tirelessly to build on everything he achieved. i can't put into words how much the support of his wife cathy has meant to me during this campaign. and her strength and bravery throughout has been inspiring. so, the conservatives have held comfortably onto that seat. there was a _ comfortably onto that seat. there was a 10% — comfortably onto that seat. there was a 10% swing to labour. turnout in by—elections tends to be lower than _ in by—elections tends to be lower than by—elections —— general elections _ than by—elections —— ge

last month, the storefront windows of louie baton and saks fifth avenue were smashed in during attemptede say multiple suspects traveling in several vehicles drove up to the stores and used a sledgehammer to break the front windows. you can't walk into pretty much any store without there being some security there. they're not checking vaccinations. they're just trying to make sure nothing happens. the beverly hills pd also plans to double the number of patrols from two security firms currently works with if there's more that. will stop these events. that's great, you know, other than actually standing somebody in front of every store 24 hours a day if they're going to be able to stop anything. just because of the size of the area that they need to patrol. the increased security comes days after the deadly shooting of philanthropist jackie avanti, wife of legendary music executive clearance of on at their truesdale estates home. 29 year old resident aerial maynor was arrested for the killing following an unrelated burglary in the hollywood hills. he was on parole and had an extensive crim

. >> reporter: at louie's restaurant, higher cost and the supply chain crisis forcing him to take items off the menu when you look at these increasing prices, what is your biggest fear >> my main concern is the customer coming. the gas prices rising and everything else across the board, are they going to make time to have tacos and margaritas >> reporter: tonight blasting democrats for more borrowing, more printing, more reckless spending saying inflation is out of control on the democrats' watch but with gas prices down eight cents in the last month, president biden today touting progress. >> it is a real bump in the road. it does affect families it matters to peel when you are paying more for gas although in some states we have got the price down below $3 a gallon but it's not gone down quickly enough, but i think it will. >> and, kristin, the president today saying he thinks this is the peak of the crisis. >> reporter: well, lester, while that may be the president's view, white house officials acknowledge they cannot predict how long this inflation will last. though today they said t

are posed to be the next ride hailing service in the two distant future abc 7 news reporter david louieook at how san jose and others are scrambling now to prepare to manage them. as though congested streets and freeways aren't challenging enough. the next concern is an explosion and air traffic from delivery drones and a new generation of vertical lift transport vehicles known as air taxis. there are projections air taxis could be doing one and a half million rides a year over silicon valley. that's four times. what's a flying in the air today? and so how do we integrate that into this area both with safety but also noise other quality of life. it's a big deal. say la in san francisco are part of a 38 city group called the open mobility foundation. that's trying to get ahead of the fast developing technology ramsey's madhu is the group's vice chair. we need to make sure that these systems are operated in a safe way and and without blight buzzing rotor blades running above your house constantly nasa is also involved developing software to help manage the air traffic technology has a way

. >>> coming up, a look back at the life of archbishop doesmond tutu >>> richard louie got details about good morning. >> reporter: good morning. out in front today, the government's plan to battle alzheimer's disease. we got a sneak peek at the plan. the secretary sitting down with us to discuss new details while revealing why it's so personal to him javier becerra this holiday season, has an important reminder for families. >> probably the best way to discuss this issue today is to talk about the family members who are right now alone. because of covid >> reporter: alzheimer's costs more than $355 billion annually. >> my mother-in-law never was a day without a family member at her side my father, who passed on new year's day 2020, and we, the family, became his caregivers, his pos his hospice caregivers >> reporter: he game 1 of 53 million americans taking care of a loved one living with a disability >> when he started to decline, we would sleep in his bedroom with him you know, those are tough days you don't get a lot of sleep you do things for your aged parent that your parent did fo

so can louie do hagler? can't i'm not hello can you make and that and i am only margaret, laborers out willing to enjoy such condition for such make a pie. but tie workers will continue to come to swain and to hunt the fruits of the forest dreaming of a better future. mm. ah, he uses performance ah, to draw attention to the critical and controversial issues facing charney card. when i, when ace meets china's after with one out 0, what we do in al jazeera is try to balance his story and he's the people who allow us into their lives, dignity, and humanity. i've always been fascinated by space, but the story, the space race isn't just about the men who wished their lives to traveling the unknown. but the ones who held those lives in their hands. your grandfather and his colleagues worked on the space suits they designing spaces. apollo 11 was his triumph or all around and the perfect design spaces where his legacy putting man on the moon on al jazeera americans are increasingly se authoritarianism might not be

so can louie dude, angela? can't i'm not who, how can you make and that, and i am only migrant. labor is out willing to endure such condition for such make up high. but ty, workers will continue to come to swain and to hunt the fruits of the fars, dreaming of the best future. mm. he uses performance ah, to draw attention to the critical and controversial issues facing chinese because one on one east meets china is active with one out to 0 with january. and i just need 20 years ago the euro was brought into circulation. we investigate, have a year ago and benefited from having an official currency be part of the street and going out social media community. se owns recovery from civil war, continues we, mumps and decades. since the end of one of africa's most brutal complex, the bottom line, steve herman's dives headlong into the u. s. issues that shape the rest of the world. as we enter the 3rd year cubic 19, we go back to woo him where it all began and investigate how far we come. since the pandemic stuff, janu

party has retained the parliamentary seat of old bexley and sidcup, but the uk by—election victory for louiench has been secured with a greatly reduced majority. the poll was caused by the death from cancer of the former cabinet minister james brokenshire. now on bbc news, it's hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. if money is power, then one of the world's most powerful institutions is probably one you've never heard of. located in oslo and worth more than a trillion dollars, norway's sovereign wealth fund owes its existence to the country's vast reserves of oil and gas. it claims to be an ethical investor, so there was some consternation when it appointed my guest today, nicolai tangen, as its new boss. is a risk—taking, flamboyant hedge fund manager the right man to steer the world's biggest sovereign wealth fund? nicolai tangen, welcome to hardtalk. thank you very much. you currently manage a sovereign wealth fund which is worth roughly $1.1; trillion — an unimaginable sum of money which is not your money — it is actually the people of norway's money. why should they trust y

it looked louie apiece. okay. and are you good morgan will me ago or go more go. i'll out of the day off on that it, it to the mom here. the okay here. i believe below, i will show he had a book, a met planner for to kong or to handle, i will get up but or, you know, so she political and i am at a convey the supervisor was a man. so no doubt your she law group who claim to be descendants of the maurice good said i should meet a british professor who is an expert on spanish history. could the professor confirmed what others have claimed that the maurice cause of southern spain were not all expelled? at the start of the 16th century, and if some state could it be that many of today's christian spaniards, half muslim roots? in the case of the, of the maurice goes, it seems clear to me that the expulsion was not a total success. law doesn't mean to say that it wasn't a success, but it wasn't a total success. not all of them are riskless, were expelled, and certainly those who were expelled, significant numbers returned. we don't have numbers of those who returned the

party has retained the parliamentary seat of old bexley and sidcup, but the uk by—election victory for louiemer cabinet minister james brokenshire. now on bbc news, it's hardtalk.

it's louie princess, the story now. oh, jimmy lie was at last. he has tenement square rally in hong kong for just 15 minutes and did not address the crowd. the judge said prosecutors had been able to prove his incited others to attend the vigil. lie used to own apple daily, a vocal pro democracy paper. the tablet was shut down after police rated its officers and arrested staff under a national security law. some journalists in hong kong say, they are not surprised by wednesday's verdict. this has been a trend over the last year. the judge amanda woodcock. rosa tar jimmy lie didn't have to say anything to even in sight. others very tucked that he turned up just outside the park was closed, a deliberate act to rally support for and publicly spotlight the unauthorized assembly. the judge also found barrister chow hung tongue and former reported gwyneth how guilty of either taking part or inciting others to join the event. all 3 pleaded not guilty. 16 other activists are already serving jail sentences for also taking part in the commemoration. hong k

their candidate, louie french, won more than half the votes in the south east london constituency, withafrica, as the region faces the worst drought for many years. crops are failing and animals on which many communities depend are dying of thirst. there's been three years of poor rainfall in northern kenya, much of somalia and southern ethiopia. it's feared the drought will continue long into next year, putting millions of lives at risk. the bbc�*s senior africa correspondent anne soy reports from northern kenya. the devastating impact of drought. this is wajir in northern kenya. they've not had enough rain here for three consecutive seasons. water pans have long dried up. there are dead animals everywhere. even at ahmed ibrahim's home. he is 66, and tells me he's never witnessed anything like this. translation: the drought has been i going on for the last nine months. i i had 150 head of cattle, but now left with about 30, which are very weak. i also had 400 goats. i'm only left with these few that you can see. a few times every day, neighbours helped to lift the remaining livestock s

we have to realize where an assist in it is working more and more to reduce our freedom. louie, beth de, ass governments, across europe. get ready for an onslaught of our micron. they may also have to fight against frustration and wariness, that new restrictions can bring. here's a look at some of the developments in this pandemic. gemini has to put the united kingdom on its list of high risk coven, 19 countries. meaning types travel restrictions starting monday, arrivals from britain will need to quarantine for 2 weeks. what are the are vaccinated or not? the world health organization says the only current variant of the current virus is spread and faster than the previously discovered variant that you a jewel, however said recons severity remains unclear. in the us, the epidemic is getting worse as the delta and we're going to variance continue to spread. the overall number of confirmed over 1000 cases surpassed 50700000 on saturday. now to some of the other stories making headlines around the world. in sudan, security forces a fire tear gas on put this in hot 2, hundreds of thousa

rich, louie georgia, the region of shop anja was the 1st to obtain a controlled designation of origin certification in the 19th thirty's or 20. you can make sparkling wine from any variety, but to be called champagne if it has to come from this soil and boast of the quality of our vines and grapes, a dental ship. i live on the when harvesting the grapes, we pick them by hand and bring them to the wine press la. that's where the champagne production process start is probably guess who shall buy the something we're standing at a wine for us. my father had built in 1967. it's a traditional line press. the one challenging thing is that you need to have strong men to fill it. we have 4000 kilograms of grapes in it at the moment, but price the greatest, then let us do said to this, then we add some yeast and sugar. then we let the wine rest for 2 to 3 months of that gives us a bass wine like this one ivan bascom, to see if she sees the de, it's hard to pinpoint a single inventor of champagne. don't fit in your own pony old and wasn't in ologist who was extremely good at working with while i

says an amendment to the city surveillance ordinance needs to be made using the smash and grab it louie. but on last month as an example. >> where there were multiple robbery cruz hitting multiple stores. they couldn't even access those cameras. >> which is ridiculous when it comes to drugs emergency management in san francisco will still be providing community outreach to help with addiction and mental health services. but mayor breed says this is not the time to do nothing. people have to be held accountable for the crimes they commit in our city. the new initiatives announced today will require more officers and more overtime for police. >> mayor breed says she securing a burden. see police funding to ensure the city has the resources to combat major safety problems over the next several months. ken. >> rob, thank you. well, it is happening all over the state california is seeing a significant increase in illegal sideshows and street racing today the commissioner of the california highway patrol and other state leaders urge drivers to stop this illegal activity or else our capitol bu

party has retained the parliamentary seat of old bexley and sidcup, but the uk by—election victory for louiehas been secured with a greatly reduced majority. the poll was caused by the death from cancer of the former cabinet minister, james brokenshire. thousands of people are facing a seventh night without electricity after storm arwen brought down power lines across the north of england and scotland. more than 100 soldiers were deployed to help out in aberdeenshire, and late this afternoon, durham declared a serious emergency and called on the government to send troops there, too. fiona trott reports. getting urgent help to the most vulnerable in the community, this fire station in ulverston has turned into an emergency hub. pylo ns pylons in cumbria still lying on the ground six days on. preparing them as a massive task. h. preparing them as a massive task. m, ., preparing them as a massive task. ., ., , ., ., task. the scale of devastation is something _ task. the scale of devastation is something we _ task. the scale of devastation is something we never- is something we never experience

my family, i mean i'm from this region and had been interested in it since i was a child to rich. louie georgia, the region of champ anya was the 1st to obtain a controlled designation of origin certification in the 19th, thirty's, or tory. you can make sparkling wine from any variety but to be called champagne. it has to come from this soil and boast of the quality of our lines and grapes it i'd have on the when harvesting the grapes, we pick them by hand and bring them to the wine press la. that's where the champagne production process start is probably guess who shall buy this of the. we're standing at a wine price i my father had built in 1967. it's a traditional line press. the one challenging thing is that you need to have strong men to fill it. we have 4000 kilograms of grapes in it at the moment, but price, the great then love a jew said to the, then we add some yeast, and sugar. then we let the wine rest for 2 to 3 months of that gives us a base wind like this one ivan bascom, to see if you see the d, it's hard to pinpoint a single inventor of champagne dope it in your power, y

could it be when the organized d retail theft stores the got hit like louie vuitton.t too close to home? the cash bail has created a revolving door of criminals walk in and out of police station, never to return. criminals are allowed to steal less than $1,000 repeatedly and not even be arrested. so they repeatedly and serially hit stores and then sell the stolen goods on the streets of san francisco while you look the other way. yes, nancy, you helped create the lawlessness that is destroying my country. the other ghost to visit you is immigration. while we suffer hoardes of illegalling coming into our country. our children are dying from fentanyl sent by china through the mexican cartels secretly added to counterfeit pills like xanax that kill our children in their undeclared war on americans. they maim and kim innocent americans. what is your answer about ms-13 members? and when you were asked about the thugs who maim and kill as part of their initiation, you say they are all children of god. >> we believe, some of us who are attracted to the public arena and to go

here's the winning candidate, louie french, paying tribute to his former colleague. to pay tribute to my good friend james brokenshire who represented the seat for over ten years and thoughtful people every single day. he made an enormous impact on everyone that lives here and as a member of parliament apple tirelessly to build on what he has achieved. how much is five cathy has meant to me, i cannot put words to. her strength and bravery has been inspiring. thank you, cathy and it has been an honour to pay tribute to my good friend tonight. our political correspondent matt cole has been at the declaration in bexleyheath. 11,189 votes to the winning candidate. contrast that to james brokenshire, the former mp who passed away from cancer two months ago. when he won this seat back in 2019, he had just shy of 30,000 votes — almost three times the number. labour's vote down too to 6,711. compare that to just over 10,500 last time round. so votes all around down. the turnoutjust 34% compared with just shy of 70% last time. so, fewer than half the number of voters out this

louie for -- when i also -- i support the change in policy as it's much clearer.nd certainly easier to manage and i remember a time when we didn't have any reserves. and so anything is better than none but this is better than all of the mechinations that we used before, which is to justify why there's a reserve. as we get our quarterly reports, is that reserve showing up as a balancing act, or is this for your cash flow questions when you have a deficit, for example, or we're running short? how would that work? >> great, that's a great question. so the reserve will actually show outside of our operating financials, right. because this will be -- this will be fund balance held by the controller's office and all of our transactions will be -- we will work closely with the controller's office to do. so we won't actually -- i will report on the value of the balance, continue to do so as we have in every quarterly financial. and then i will show a calculation of any deposits and withdrawals made based off of our current projections for the year. but it would not show u

their candidate, louie french, won more than half the votes in the south—east london constituency, withbrokenshire, whose death in october triggered the contest. the boss of the mercedes formula 1 team, toto wolff, has offered to meet survivors of the grenfell tower disaster, following anger from survivors of a sponsorship deal between his team and a company which made insulation used on the building. kingspan's branding is on the car that seven—times world champion lewis hamilton is driving at this weekend's saudi arabian grand prix. the firm's insulation was installed on a small portion of grenfell tower — but kingspan says it was used without its knowledge. the actor sir antony sher has died, aged 72. sir antony, who had cancer, was widely regarded as one of the country's finest contemporary classical actors, with a long association with the royal shakespeare company. his most legendary performance was of the villanious richard iii — his portrayal of an energetic hunchback on crutches won him the 0livier award. unfinished. sent before my time into this world, scarce half made up. eve

windows are boarded up at louie baton. cruise replacing an entire door here.dows are s shattered with a steel left. a witness captured the moment people tried to break in. >> a group of peopl passed by -- [inaudible] and then after i passed him, they just started to try to get in and started cracking the glass. >> union square has often been target of organized retail theft and looting. >> if you're wondering how to stop all of this and get crime under control it helps to remember where we've been before. take a look at this chart. it shows how police budgets have changed since 1994. the last time crime was completely out of control in this country. those budgets have gone up 46% in the last two decades. now look at the effect on homicide rates. they dropped 32% per capital. in other words, increasing police budgets helps. that's proven. but it's not the full solution. cops can only do so much. you also need prosecutors to punish criminals. one researcher at the university of texas found that about 25% of the 1990's crime drop can be linked to increased incar

history, the sort of narrative arc, you can see the threats by philip ii to elizabeth i, and then louie 14th. and then the threat of in a poleian, the kaiser, and ultimately hitler. and those five threats were to the balance of power in europe, and churchill wanted to prevent that from happening. and so he warned about the kaiser. then, of course, 25 years later he was the first person and indeed for a long time the only person to warn about the threat that hitler hitler and the nazis posed to the balance of power in europe. you will find, of course, in the speech in missouri and march 1946 that he makes the same statements essentially about the soviet communists and the way in which stalin posed a severe threat to eastern europe and any kind of integrity and independence of those countries there. so it's the warning, it's early warning, it's often incredibly brave and only him who's doing the warning. and these things, i think, really, when you take them all three together -- they represent an extraordinary boon to civilization and something that completely outweighs the complaints of

i didn't want to do the obvious names, louie howe, i wanted someone -- like the friendship with franklin pierce, some were total delights like the friendship between thomas jefferson and james madison, i had no idea the depth of their friendship over 50 years and that was a pure delight to write about. >> who were the most influential friends in terms of policy? >> there's a few. i think the most important friendship, in terms of overall kind of policy for the life of our country would be madison and jefferson. i think in a particular moment, it would be harry jacobsen's friendship with harry -- eddy jacobsen's friendship with harry truman when he walks into the oval office uninviteded, unannounced and convinces him to recognize the state of israel. it's a longer story i'm happy to go into but there was a moment in time when a friend played a pivotal role in a relationship between america and a key ally for the next 78 years. >> go into some background on that. >> sure, har harry truman when was a bank teller, and he would make deposits everyday at truman's bank but then they drifted apa

bowl, louie g! go ahead. >> ladies and gentlemen, the moment you've been waiting for.nding at eight feet, five inches tall, weighing in at 257 pounds, hailing from hollywood, california, by way of sub-saharan africa, the dreamy, the dromedary, put your humps together, for jimmy kamel! [ applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: you're absolutely beautiful! wow! isn't he fantastic, everybody! ♪ ♪ jimmy kamel. i can't wait to see you at the big game on december 18th. we are going to take a break to mop up, but we'll be right back with jennifer aniston, ann dowd, kathryn hahn, john lithgow, jon stewart, allison tolman, gabrielle union, damon wayans, and kevin hart, so stick around. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: tonight, his new film is called "nightmare alley." his last film won best picture at the academy awards. the pride of mexico guillermo del toro is with us. one of my two favorite guillermos. then later from australia, her album is called "things take time, take time." music from courtney barnett on the mercedes-benz stage. this week we've got new shows with will forte, chrissy

first richard louie with the headlines. >>> donald trump's new social media company said it entered into deals to raise $1 billion from a group of undisclosed investors, trump media group, also looking to launch an app for social media sometime next year. >>> after the eruption on indonesian islands, 14 dead, lava and debris still slowing efforts. >>> recall tonight, honda recalling several thousand suvs and pick ups finding that hoods can open on the road. if you drive 2016, through 2019 pilots or 2017 through 2020 pick ups. more after this. more delicious, farm-fresh taste. plus, superior nutrition. which is now more important than ever. ♪♪ dad are you sure you're up to host? which is now more important than ever. yeah! we want to keep it the way it always was, right? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ that's your grandma. she was the best at the holidays. oh, there you are. you know cath, with chase freedom unlimited we can cashback on all our holiday shopping. earn 3% at drugstores! i'll be at checkout. you bring the card. wait - i'm paying again?! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashbac

i always go to louie depalma played by danny devito. >> sunshine cab. me a break here. it's ma. >> this was a troll. mean. said the worst possible things. was he likeable? no. loveable? yes. why? he's really funny. you get the knife in behind the windpipe, put it down, like that. >> i could just apply for another job. >> the jokes or the stories or the emotion isn't from the work. it's from the people who work together. >> all right. where to first? >> your mother's butt. >> all you need to relate is the human connection, the believability. that these people live together, know each other, love each other, and it's that love underneath that allows for all kinds of behavior. [ raspberry sound ] >> i can't argue with this. >>> puberty usually begins between the ages of 11 and 14 when profound hormonal changes occur. the onset of these changes is the function of the small gland called pituitary, sends chemical signals throughout the body, most notably resulting in height increase and hair growth in the genital area. hey, hey, knock it off. you think this i

but he had a disease called louie bade dementia.s not just a reaction to having that disease. i feel it was because of it. it was misinformation in his own brain. his brain was attacking himself. >> there's a phrase you've used on a number of occasions to make us understand you. and that phrase is legalized insanity? >> yes. >> not that we need to ask now. it may be superfluous. but what is legalized insanity? >> well, the idea of just trying the things that other people wouldn't do. >> robin was so close to the source of where the thought was coming from, like dogs, you know? it's like, what, huh, what? it was just brilliant. >> here's a line and i'm going, hee hee! that kind of helps, i think, just to push the boundaries a little bit. >> yeah. >> this is so much fun. >> i agree with you. mobile is paying for them both! and this is for new and existing customers. upgrade to the iphone 13 pro and airpods both on us. only at t-mobile. (burke) this is why you want farmers claim forgiveness... [echoing] claim forgiveness-ness, your hom