mann is not doing that. scott mann: once this is created-- nick watt: the actors are involved. they voice the n new lines.. they j just don'tt all hahave to go o out and d reshoot toto get rid of a cucuss word oror fix a fla. i mean, , you were n not a tech. you were not a business guy. scott mann: yeah. francis silva: i'm sorry. maybe i just had a stroke on my way over here. scott mann: i've done a film called heist, and then i saw a foreign dub of that movie. francis silva: [non-englishsh speech] scott t mann: and d that's whei realalized filmsms are beingng d every time they are dubbed. and it set me off on a bit of an adventure to try and figure out a way to fix it. so over here, the guys are working on a movie calledd "ufo sweweden." ththis is a momovie that w we , an increredible movivie thats in swedishsh. nick watt: t thanks to this nenew tech, mamann will rerelease thee origininal "ufo swsweden." woman: [nonon-english h speec] nick watatt: but in english.. woman: youou're one blblack mk awaway from yoyouth custody, and you want to hang o out with t those idiotots again

director michael mann has been trying to make this film for decades.is love of ferrari dates back to the 1960s when he was a young student in london. i was standing in the rain on brompton road waiting for the bus, and somebody drove by and stopped at a light with a blue piece of sculpture that belonged in the museum of modern art or something. and it was a 1967 ferrari. it was a 275 gtb. and that's when i first really got interested in what that was. the marquis de portico of spain i and eddie nelson share a ferrari. the film is set in 1957 and ferrari are risking it all on a lucrative but incredibly dangerous road race. they were kind of these titan heroic figures because the risk was so high. am i willing to risk life for the sake of a win? because that will differentiate someone who wins and loses. yeah. did it make you want to drive around in a ferrari or is it as an actor if you're trying to be inconspicuous, i suppose, a big red ferrari... hi, everybody! well, i mean, you know, when we did drive ferraris, they're movable pieces of art. you are s

. >> initially, it was because michael mann, who directed this. i love his films, this one he'd been trying to make for something like 25 years. i love that the character himself was someone who was full of contradictions, that a lot of those contradictions aren't aren't resolved. and he's not necessarily a likable person, which i think is likability is uninteresting. playing someone who was calm on the surface. but, you know, kind of constantly had an engine going and was different with every person that he interacted with was all, you know, i fell in love with with that that story. >> he definitely was a complicated man. >> am i a sportsman or a competitor? >> but i thought you made him likable. >> well, thank you, thank you. >> is it hard to play a real life person like this? is it more difficult? how do you prepare for that versus fictional character? >> it's just like different boundaries. >> i found with playing real people. you kind of take the parts about them that open up your imagination and help with the scenes that you're playing. i wi

she goes to mann question, they got another message saying bus got mine, got a little past. how about about good? my name is connected to new york. we will make it to the august. the 17th is the financing is able to tell you i've been with a game government the 9 year old. 13 believe heads. are they? uh strong. uh yeah. yeah. was how you doing out of you. oh, how i'm cautious. what are you going to thank you ha ha, how do anyone me fired free. i faxed that back. i the, the . ready actually the audit the accuracy methods i keep getting the don't the . ready ready because i had those get back to florida, so slow on on property techniques all match up for support the jewel medical center in the 8 same it full of stuff like the would you be august part of my hand. yes. which said i'm not . well, i'm low, make that up. i feel so good. i'm ready for them. they send me the law firm of this . i've been on the on the phone with a left. i'll talk to the gentlemen that he said by. yeah, josephine within the media many got if i you, you see gardeners who yet maybe but people amazing. so

. >> repeporter: scocott mann dird "f"four," a bibig hit wiwith th teteenage crowowd.rerelelease to avoioid an r ra he had t to get t rid of thehe cursing.g. >> stealaling my [ [ bleep ] ca. >>>> no,o, you mother [ bleep p! >> repeporter: reshoototing tht momovie withthout t the swearind hahave cost lolots of time a an money. ththey didn't t have to.o. thanks to o ai this. >> now w we're stuck on n this ststupid [ bleep ] ] tower i in mimiddle of [ bleeeep ] ] nonow. >> reporteter: became e this. >>>> now we're s stuck on n thi stupid frickining towewer in th middlele of frickiking nowherer. >> repororter: the t tech devel by flawlesess ai foundeded by y and tech b biz insiderer nick l inin 2018. >> we can n take new dialogue spoken by this actress, by jenny, and because the system understands how she speaks, we're able to create new mouth articulations for that line. >> reporter: remember, hollywood went on strike in part over fears ai algorithms would steal actorsrs' images a and perfofor. mann is not dodoing thatat.. >> o once this i is created --- >> repororter: th

thank you very much. >> michael mann, it's great to meet you. >> you too. >> thank you, raj shah.rts" starts right now. ♪♪

the great michael mann is the director did you have a favorite michael mann film before you started working "heat" and "the insider" - >> seth: yeah. >> -- are kind of my favorites and it kind of varies, you know, month to month "insider," "heat," probably "heat" has been the most influential. >> seth: is he someone who likes to talk about his old movies when he's working, when you have down time? >> he doesn't have a problem with it. he has a -- he's very researched, so he has a lot of details that he's -- but mostly on set, it's hard to get -- pull him away from what he's doing. he's very, you know, myopically focused. >> seth: i guess you kind of want your director to be focused and less, "you want to hear old show biz stories?" >> right [ light laughter ] >> seth: this -- obviously there's a great deal of driving in this film, being that it's the ferrari film but, is it true that you've been in a car with michael mann while he's been driving? >> oh, actually, that is true. yeah, no one's asked me about that that was the most scary -- he has a ferrari. >> seth: okay. [ laughter ] >> and

their chief economist, david mann told me where the spare cash is coming from.re expecting to see in 2024, we will be coming out of the disorientating type of economic environment that the world has been in since 2020, the tail end of the after ripple effects from covid and we will be starting to see what is the reality, the new type of normal patterns in the post covid environment. shaking off some of the key factors for example high access saving and in certain economies it has not been used up. high levels of inflation and cost of living are coming down and we have seen some clear signals from central banks that their next moves are likely to be reducing interest rates rather than raising them so that should be giving eventually some more relief to consumers alongside the drop in the rate of increase in the price of essentials and that should also mean knowing that goods, and particular we were talking about trade, external goods trade has been so weak this year, we think that would be improving in 2024 and therefore the manufacturing sector will start to do

mann, for five minutes. mr. mann: mr. speaker, i rise today in defense of the second amendment and in honor of roger tedee. a freedom loving american, gun shore owner, and kansan who has been deeply wronged by president biden's politicized, weaponized bureau of alcohol, tobacco, firearms and exmostives. my team and i met with them in kansas. heartland outdoor is a local family owned small business in central kansas where people buy their hunting and recreational shooting supplies. in 30 years he has never had a violation or sold a gun that has been involved in a crime. he literally has decades of perfect scores from the a.t.f. who have held his store in the highest regard. an example of how a gun store should be operated. on the most recent visit to the score, agents found minor, unwillful debatable issues, which they called serious violations. the a.t.f. revoked his license to sell firearms and took his livelihood away. sadly, this story is not unique. it is an example of the a.t.f. abusing president biden's zero toleran

director michael mann _ attention to detail. director michael mann has - attention to detail.n has been trying to attention to detail. director _ michael mann has been trying to make this film for decades. his love of ferrari dates back to the 1960s, and he was a young student in london. i was standing in the rain in brompton waiting for a bus and somebody drove by and stopped at a light with a blue piece of sculpture that belonged in, you know, the museum of modern art or something and it was a 1967 ferrari, eight 75 gtb. that's how i first really got interested in what that was.— how i first really got interested in what that was. they share a ferrari. the film is — what that was. they share a ferrari. the film is set _ what that was. they share a ferrari. the film is set in _ what that was. they share a ferrari. the film is set in 1957 _ what that was. they share a ferrari. the film is set in 1957 and _ what that was. they share a ferrari. the film is set in 1957 and ferrari. the film is set in 1957 and ferrari are risking it all on a lucrative but incredibly dangerous road

mann is nonot doing thatat. the e actors a are invololved. they voicece the new lineses.hthey just dodon't all hahave out and reshoot to get rid of a cuss word or fix a flaw. >> i mean, you are not a tech guy. you are not a business guy. >> yeah. >> i'm sorry. maybe i just have a a stroke ony way over here.e. >> i'm'm doingng a film called "heist," a and i saw a foreign b of that movie. that's when i realized films are being ruined every time they are dubbed, , and it kind d of s se ofoff on a bitit of anan advent figurere out a w way to fix it. so over hehere some guys are workining onon an incrededible in swewedish. >>>> reporter:r: thanks to this tetech, , mamann will release t originalal ufo s sweden but in english. >> you'r're one blacack markrk from y youth custotody, and yoyt toto hang ouout wiwith those i again? >> whihile we'e're on thisis bi picturure, there's's one othereg i want to ask you. [ speaking in a global language ] >> yes. >> we are at the stage or we will soon be at the stage where actually the entire creative process is taken over by a.i. >> i would

michael mann, the director. the ferrari that don johnson drove.ice the ferrari. >> adam: the blazer with the t-shirt. i always knew of ferraris has drivable works of art. they are not in my price range. but i didn't know anything about the man. before the movie started. i didn't know anything about it. >> stephen: the director, michael mann, as you were saying. he's got a reputation for precision onset. everything is just so. and i've seen some footage of the film. i've seen press photos. i understand there are prosthetics involved but i don't see any. you look like you but with your hair gray and slicked back a little bit. wanted they do to make you ferrari? >> adam: i aware of skullcap and a wig so this guy, i worked with him. he did the wig. scott dealer did the prosthetics. it's back and neck prosthetic. >> stephen: you already have a knack. why do they have to apply a new neck? >> adam: changes the shape of your face. we did probably two, three weeks of prosthetics even after we shot the first week. michael wanted to make an adjustment in his

we are talking about violations of the so-called mann act, which prohibits the transportation peoplehs the son of the american leader spent $30,000 on escort services, in particular the gp morgan chase bank in its report on the suspicious. activity noted as suspicious transactions in which ukrainian ekaterina moreva appeared. it is clarified that she received tens of thousands of dollars from the huntra biden company for arranging dates with prostitutes. other data has surfaced, possible evidence of biden jr.’s involvement in financing biological laboratory in ukraine. the press produced emails confirming that he helped the medical company metabiota obtain multimillion-dollar research contracts from the us government . it is reported that biden jr. brought metabiota together with the ukrainian energy company burisma, and together they implemented a scientific project, which involved laboratories with a high level of biosecurity in ukraine. the researchers’ question was also raised by hunter’s collaboration with chinese partners; they were suspected of money laundering in tax crimes.

michael l mann: telelevision vevery much wawas the smalall s.restiting about totony yerkovivich's pipilot screenenplay for "miamimi vice" is s that itit was exactctly not thahat. vevery much ththe approachch , okay they y call thiss a telelevision sereries, but wewe're gonna a make one-hr momovies everyry single wewe. okay, herere we go. standby.y. action! police! police! pauley: you were just describing the show as sort of a new-wave cop show. johnson: yeah, it's a cop show for the '80s. i mean, we use a lot of mtv images and rock music to help describe the mood and fefeeling of o our show. grahamam: in a lotot of ways, yoyou don't geget "miami v v" wiwithout mtvv because inin a lot of f ways, "miami vice" was a long video. the mumusic was susuch a big pt ofof that showow. [ phil c collins' "in the e air tonighght" play] michaeael mann: ththere was an allurure to usingng great mc that eveverybody wasas listeng toto as opposesed to the r roe kind o of tv scoriring of t that periodod. ♪ a and i can f feel it comog inin the air t tonight ♪ not t o

renowned cli ma toll gist michael mann joins us now. he's a professor at upenn, and author of a new book. and michael, great to see you, as always. really appreciate it. what did this past year tell us about the state of the climate right now? >> yeah, thanks, jim. good to be with you. what it told us is that the climate crisis, it isn't somewhere in the distant future, it's here, it's arrived. we are seeing deadly and damaging and costly climate impacts now. and the question isn't whether we are going to avoid dangerous climate change, it's here. the question is, how bad are we willing to let it get? >> yeah, those -- looked like a scene out of "mad max," those images of what took place in new york this past year. and that's what a lot of folks on the east coast really sort of woke up and started to smell the coffee, like the folks in california have been dealing with for some time.l folks out t just california. what do you think needs to take place for the u.s. to transition away from fossil fuels, do you think? >> yeah, and let me ju

this happened near castle mann high school.his is citizen video after the shooting late this afternoon on macarthur boulevard. when officers arrived they found people who were apparently hit by the debris. thankfully no one was hit by gunfire. >> and apparent case of road rage in the castro valley area. tonight the search is on for the driver who opened fire. it happened this afternoon near foothill and castro valley boulevard. bullet struck a pickup truck being driven by a 70-year-old man with his dog inside. the suspect tried to pass that pickup truck and then shot at the bed of the truck twice. the victim drove to a close by chp station he was startled but not hurt. >> bring in the city back to light and getting it grew back. a key vote in san francisco that could mean more music and hopefully more money for strangling businesses. tom jensen has the latest on the plan. the businesses that depend on it. san francisco waived application fees for live entertainment permits during the pandemic to help struggling businesses and m

earlier i spoke to mastercard s chief economist for asia pacific, david mann, who told me more aboute are expecting to see into less than— we are expecting to see into less than 24 that will be coming _ less than 24 that will be coming out of the very disorientating type of economic environment that the road it's been — environment that the road it's been in — environment that the road it's been in since 2020, the tail end — been in since 2020, the tail end of— been in since 2020, the tail end of the ripple effects from covid-i9 _ end of the ripple effects from covid—19 will finally be ending mustard — covid—19 will finally be ending mustard to see more of is going to be _ mustard to see more of is going to be the — mustard to see more of is going to be the reality than the type of normal patterns in the press, _ of normal patterns in the press, 19 environment having shaken — press, 19 environment having shaken off a lot of the big swing _ shaken off a lot of the big swing factors that are still playing _ swing factors that are still playing out today, high access savings — playing o

university of pennsylvania professor of earth and environmental science michael mann joins us with morel days. happy birthday to you. and we're thankful you're joining us and spending time with us on your special day. appreciate you, sir. are we at a point of no return? >> thanks, yasmin, good to be with you on my birthday. no, we're not. and that's actually a point that i drive home in my recent book, our fragile moment, which is about the fragility of this moment that we find ourselves in. we do face a monumental challenge here in averting the worst impacts of climate change. but there is still time to reduce carbon emissions, to prevent what we might describe as truly catastrophic planetary scale warming, where we start to see some of the worst consequences of human caused climate change. we can still avoid crossing that danger limit of three degrees fahrenheit, if we rapidly decarbonize the infrastructure of our climate. the obstacles are not physical. they're not technological. at this point, they remain entirely political. >> how much, though, needs to be done by the united states

six-year-old, mikey is a german shepherd husky mix, his dog mann, elena is worried about his behavior. >> i have a vicious dog here, that is why we want to just try it, it might help. >> reporter: she tried different trainers and even a boarding school, she hopes a training session with trainer augusto will provide some positive changes in his behavior. she was met with peaceful protesters on saturday afternoon. >> we have everything, each one of us, our own opinions, but for me, if it will help my dog, why not? >> reporter: many of the protesters are professional dog trainers, they claim augusto is abusing dogs. the dog daddy has millions of followers, he claims to have changed the behavior of some of the worst dogs. but, critics say he uses force and inflict pain to only get temporary compliance. >> unfortunately they are the victims of an unrelated -- on regulated industry. >> reporter: dog trainer, kristi says dogs are like kids. >> if you don't have to use pain, that is unethical, and doing it is technically abuse. >> reporter: our camera was not allowed inside, an attendee provi

distinguished professor of earth and environmental sciences at the university of pennsylvania, michael manne new book "our fragile moment: how lessons from earth's past can help us survive the climate crisis." it is rare that there isn't controversy at confabs like this, but there is at this one in particular when the president of the event said there is no science behind calls to phase out fossil fuels. you have saudi arabia saying they oppose any limit on fossil fuels, that's a huge economic driver for them. how big of a concern is this for you? >> it certainly is a concern. it feeds the, you know, the skepticism and cynicism, especially among young folks that this entire process is broken. and it is really about their future, the ones who are going to inherit the decisions we're making today. you know, it probably isn't a great idea to have the host country be a fossil fuel state, a petro state. and they appoint the president of the proceedings. the president of cop 28 is actually an oil executive who has made all sorts of dismissive comments about climate change and climate action so fa

. >> initially it was because michael mann, who directed this, i love his films. trying to make for something like 25 years. i love that the character himself was someone who was full of contradictions, that a lot of those contradictions aren't resolved. he's not necessarily a likeable person, which i think -- likeability is uninteresting. playing someone who is calm on the surface but kind of constantly had an engine going and was different with every person he interacted with was all -- i fell in love with that, that story. >> he definitely was a complicated man. >> am i a sportsman or a competitor? >> i thought you made him likeable. >> right, thank you. thank you. >> is it hard to play a real-life person like this? is it more difficult? how do you prepare for that versus a fictional character? >> different boundaries. playing real people, you kind of take the parts about them that open up your imagination and help with the scenes that you're playing. i will say the shooting a movie about enzo ferrari in modena, the place where it happened, the locations where

mann. i yield my time to the chair. the speaker pro tempore: under the spoil of january 9, 2023, the chair recognizes the gentleman, mr. mann, for the remaned ore they have hour. mr. mann: i yield to congressman babin who serve os then house transportation infrastructure committee we many. i'm grateful for his presence here tonight. congressman babin. mr. babin: i appreciate my good friend, the gentleman from kansas. and this special order. mr. speaker, it's hard to imagine an administration that goes out of its way to increase our dependency on an adversarial nation hell bent on our demise here in the united states of america. but that's precisely what is happening. all because the left hates oil and gas and fossil fuels. i represent a district that's the epicenter of energy in east texas and greater houston region. communist china wishes nothing more than to see america burn to the ground. and joe biden's reckless demand for electric vehicles continues to give beijing and ever-increasing advantage in seeing this quest

from the schools he says he attended, the prestigious horace mann high school, new york university.id he was a top volleyball player at baruch college. the kicker, he never even went. to his work history, citigroup, goldman sachs, which he even testified to under oath. none of it true. he also falsely linked himself to various tragedies and identities. >> i've seen how socialism destroys people's lives because my grandparents survived the holocaust. i'm a jew, trust me. >> reporter: he later attempted to clarify his connection to judaism. >> my heritage is jewish, i've always identified as jewish, i was raised a practicing catholic, i've joked with friends, even in the campaign, "i'm jew-ish." >> reporter: he said his mom died from complications caused by 9/11 when she wasn't even in the u.s. at the time of the attacks. >> how do you hope your constituents can trust you even though you've misrepresented your biography to them? >> reporter: his financials traemt attracting the most serious attention. in his disclosure report last year he reported assets between $2 million and $11 mil

what mann th on the planet doest want to own a rocket company where they can shoot into the sky? yeah, i didn't. i didn't see that last part comn coming. yeah. nog. >> mik, but you have a point th. he also owns the boring company. do you know what thahe alst is?e >> yeah.ahre underground tunnels. he makes. you know, the thing: undnels. mike. this is what mike isn in the richest man the worldan should be doing, right? >> and i just love how he he basically, in one sentence, kind of humiliated them, going like you're trying to blackmail me with money like do not realizney.e i have more money ty everybody. yeah. you know, you couleah.d also mae a joke about the boring company. yeah, right. soe bori company, you know, tun. >> all right, like, i put him over there because i figured you behave well norew. you put me over here. is this the first time the cat right next to you? yeah. we get to sit next to each other for the very time. >> and thank you, by the way, for pointing out who bob marley is. that wass i okay. e >> i like this, bob. that's bob marley. >> so, yeah, look, i agree wi

it was a record year from mann and c mortalities, and a lot of that was due to the star of ation of the man and t, due to the fact that the sea grass has had all but disappeared. manatees are continuing to die at an alarming rate that's due in part to pollution from wastewater treatment plants. many homes on the indian river lagoon aren't connected to the central sewer, but have septic tanks. the waste water it goes down into the soil and then moves through the soil and groundwater into the indian river lagoon or adjacent water bodies. it results and outbreaks of algae that lock light causing sea grass laws, and that deprives them a real life, including manatees, of a vital food source, that is the primary food source for the man, etc. and so now that the sea grasses are gone, the manatees are starving to death. these developments are nothing new national story programs, the unseen menace is all about septic tanks. so this was done and as i said, florida today, 1997. and we knew way back then that the lagoon was already showing signs of septic tank pollution and problems. fish kills but

but this to mann seems especially fun. do you feel that? same way? yes, always fun. you know, especially around the holiday being able to spread that shear and that joy to >> some families. you know, they're fans of us and we're having a lot of fun out here today and i get to meet some some great people. what are the expressions like when you when they see you standing next to their car, handing them something from your there? this is excited, of course. we're excited to. >> you know, are and to be here be able to get back to, you know, people have been supporting us. >> you know, the holiday season you know has the same. you know, resources are the same opportunity not everyone has the same family. so to be able to spread that that year and that joy is a is amazing for us. what does it mean to you to be one of those lucky few in a position to be able to get back like i love it. you >> we have a great, amazing team here. >> guys who, you know, love, giving back to our community. you know, we have. >> whole bunch of players here and our organization believes in it. yo

also coming up to mann and hear your groups say a quarter of god. this population is starving. that is more than a 1000000 people plus the czech republic in morning after the deadliest mass shooting and the country's history. police say a student went on a rampage at the university and the capital prod, leaving 14 people dead before killing himself, the fiber and go off. the review was watching on cbs in the united states and to all of you around the world. welcome. we begin in new york where the un security council has adopted a resolution to boost a deliveries to gaza. russia and the united states abstained on the resolution paving the way for the draft tax to be adopted. the vote was delayed for several days as us diplomats haggled over the wording of the text of today's resolution, notably does not call for a break in defining the un secretary general said the international community needs to do more to reach that goal. you many, 30 and a ceasefire is the only way to begin to meet the desperate needs of people, even godsa and, and that ongoing nightmare. i hope that today.

white ford van was traveling rthbnd on monterey road before turning into a parking lot and hitting the mann h bik who then crashed into a fire hydrant. last year was one of the deadliest on san jose roads, with a total of 65 traffic fatalities. >> oakland police have arrested a man in connection with a hit and run crash that killed a senior citizen. the alameda county district attorney's office says it has charged 25 year old jose perez with vehicular manslaughter and gross negligence. he's accused of running over 73 year old amelia roa in june of last year at 16th avenue and international. investigators say roa was there in the crosswalk when perez hit her while driving a stolen hummer. roa was on her way to church, where she worked as a cleaner. an east bay family who relies on their van to run their business as their van has been vandalized and broken into several times in the past six months. as ktvu amber lee reports, an auto repair shop owner says that family's experience is all part of a disturbing trend. >> this whole steering column area was all just messed up. >> the family who ow

there was devil's doorway, by anthony mann. you're trying to say it's feeling for me.er daves. i came to talk peace. but you talk about killing. apache with burt lancaster... i'm the last real apache left in all this world. ..by robert aldrich. so these were all attempts to understand the native american. however, all the native americans are played byjeff chandler, burt lancaster, charles bronson, that sort of thing, in order to get the box office. that wasn't the case with your film? no, not at all. no. i said, no matter what happens, no matter what approach i take, we have to make sure it's ok with all these guys. we have to go in there. i have to know who they are. and that's what happened. this chief geoff standing bear, we became good friends and we started going back and forth to oklahoma. and i became very, very friendly with many of the people there. many of them are in the film now. ijust love money. i love it as much as i love my wife. it is a period film, in that it was set in oklahoma in the 19205, but in many ways, it's about greedy white men doing terrib

have some thoughts with the policy as here in ramallah, in those bank on the, on my way back from mann to literally east bank with the busing john douglas. so all of the service has nothing else. they said we will need food. we want the ceasefire books, he's off before we get out. we want to use play and we went through the stuff the was the biggest items that egypt, sion, of other punches, move the weekly, and the pressures to stop. that's how you are within days. but this time they leave the got alone, they do the serious, i don't, maybe they have come us, i wish to base you. how much is about this is nothing against how much the exact same stuff i was doing to go to 3 minutes while as soon as i got a slip, just to place kill egypt and the they have more. you meant to tell you, is this 1st bill, this is to be in the what the biggest thing is the injured, the dice because of the shortage of the distance. so it's the problem. but by the way, you're fucked. a sort of ways i could have been, i is the most back end goes through the shows that the significant increase on support support fr

and delivered at least 3 healthy baby mann middle school as we suffered from a shortage of diapers in middle ground. and i also sausage from longer food and drink a thing. got 5 racing we can was fine. there was a smell of gas in my lungs. what constrictive diseases, i was given the alarm injection other children also to the shot and the smell of gas and smoke around the schools has been constant since whereas here somebody might see the smoke coast and can you royce and people can be on file from the bowman have the hardest thing was the smell of gas and phosphorus sort of a these realize y'all still throwing this out to the places he's been. the milk is not available for my children or for me, maybe one another organization comes. they will bring a box or 2 of supply from. i mean the does things needed for the little ones reason . another palestinian journalist has been killed by is really bombing raids and gaza along with 6 members of his family. the reporter joins a grim list of at least 106 media workers whose lives have been lost and to the war . some of their turkish colleagues

we are men locked in a death struggle against mann's inhumanity to man i industry he represents and theitself gives meaning to our life and enables our dying. >> pretty profound. that letter was publicized in ways that got attention from outside the cause of the farmworkers. that was key to his success. in the community, the growers who of course were hugely opposed to any union activity, they controlled not just jobs and the economy, but the police, the mayor, city hall, the courts, even the churches. he knew from the beginning he needed external support from religious communities, from the civil rights movement. he is organizing -- really, something that is not well enough understood is that this is the civil rights movement of the west. it comes out of -- a lot of people actually come from the mississippi summer in 1964 and have learned and end up in california in the early years of the farmworkers movement. that is part of what gives it its strength. >> our partner in books that shaped america in denver, it's the library of congress. 10 years ago the library of congress developed a

director michael mann, thank you so much.preciate it. >> all right, that does it for us this morning, ana cabrera picks up the coverage in two minute thes. s. s. >>> right now on "ana cabrera reports", an nbc news exclusive, justices on the colorado supreme court are now facing alarming

to at least half their student athletes, let's discuss with senior sports senior reporter, michael mannanks for sharing your afternoon with us, this is largely a response to some of the problems that have been generated by the main image and likeness rule, the ni l, let's take a look through what that is and what this tries to address. >> for a long time, the ncaa did not allow college athletes to enjoy a right they have, you can do an endorsement deal and make money, the ncaa shifted course and 2021 allowing that to happen and since then, some college athletes have done very well and the ncaa believes that some schools are directly paying or perhaps through boosters and i owe money, this policy change is significant because it involves as you mentioned direct payment to athletes and partnering between schools and athletes, it's a more transparent process and is a more equitable process the athletes are getting paid, it separates these top schools from the rest which could help the schools. >> michael is the breakdown included in the proposal over how much certain student athletes would

but i talked to michael mann and the scientist today and he said this is like your doctor telling you, you're dying of diabetes, telling the doctor i'm going to transition off of donuts over time. it has to end. the fossil fuel will have to end in a certain point for the problem to stabilize right now. and current rates, the world is decarbonizing at the rate of 10% by 2030. it needs to be over 40%. and this really gives them a chance to stay with business as usual and most vulnerable to climate change weren't in the room as the gavel came down. they said this won't get it done. wolf? >> and bill weir reporting for us. thank you very much. i'm wolf blitzer in the situation room. erin burnett and our friends start right now. >>> upfront next, the breaking news, house republ

needed a good prep school, horace mann prep in the bronx. i actually went to school on a volleyball scholarship. i put myself through college and got an mba from nyu. when i was in barouk, we were the number one volleyball team. i also founded my own nonprofit organization. i sacrificed both my knees and got nice knee replacements from hss playing volleyball. >> reporter: summer of 2021, fifth avenue and 55th, i was robbed by two men, he said. >> i've lived an honest life. i've never been accused of any bad doings. >> good morning, shabbat shalom to everybody. my company at the time, we lost employees that were at pulse nigh nightclub. she was in the south tower. she made it up. got caught up in the ash cloud. did i embellish my resume? yes, i did, and i'm sorry! >> what was the source of your funds, what was the source of that money? >> you listed the wrong name of a treasurer on your campaign finance forms? >> i'll have a conversation with you when you become a better, honest reporter. >> i'm asking you directly. >> sapphire. she's really

guysys like michchael mann woululd always punch yoyou in the g gut.own wife kidnapped?d? - yeah. - i i think "farargo" is a perfect t movie in e every w. the screenenplay is peperfec. the executution of it t is perf. the perfrformances are ababsolutely p perfect. [phonene rings] - oh, jeezez. it w was writtenen for me. i got vevery exciteded. theyey said--joeoel, you kno, cameme home fromom work and d , "w"we started d working on somomething. there's a a part for y you" wewe got a shohooting. these folklks drive byby. therere's a highgh-speed purur, ends here,e, and d then thiss executution-type d deal. joel a and ethan's's scrips are publisishable works of l literature.e. for examplple, ththe scene inin "fargo" where marge is interrogating the two strippers. - - hey, they y said they y e gogoing to thehe twin citities. - - oh, yeah?? - yeahah, yeah. isis that usefeful to you?u? - - oh, you bebetcha, yeaha. - yeah.. - itit was punctctuated and writteten in the r rhythm that we e played it,t, and itit's--it's b beautiful. - and d the oscar r goes to et

i have to say, even odd ball characters like john fetter mann have said he should be out. way much more serious charges, maria. the incredible thing to me is i think he's still getting classified information even though he has been accused of selling such information. maria: yeah. i know. and he's still there. look how fast the republicans booted george santos out, the democrats don't do anything and bob menendez is there and he's -- they want his vote. >> yeah. i mean, yeah, without that, guess what, the senate would be 50/50, right? so democrats play politics in ways that republicans haven't quite figured out yet and some day we hope we will. maria: exactly. quick break and then new fox news polls this morning shows americans approve of the impeachment push against joe biden, the hot topic of the hour is coming up. from our family to yours, merry christmas from the "mornings with maria" you crew. here's producer callie keys with her family followed by allie and her family. merry christmas, happy holidays, everybody. ♪ only the sleep number smart bed lets you each choose

mann's secretary of state making about a decision about 24 hours ago, following a similar ruling that we saw from the supreme court in colorado. the senior justice correspondent jessica schneider is following it all for us. the big question here is, what is happening next in the main case, since this is not a decision by a court, but instead by secretary of state? >> this is why they will have the time to appeal to the courts. they will have to appeal pretty quickly. this was a case decided by the maine secretary of state. but with an appeal, and then will be heard by the state court in maine. the state laws here dictate that this next level of court, the superior court, it must make a decision pretty soon, by january 17th. so this was a decision decided by the state secretary of state unilaterally on her own, she held that hearing earlier this month, and she said that while this was a big decision to make, she said that all of the evidence, in her view, is really indisputable. here she is. >> no secretary of state has ever deprived a presidential candidate of ballot access based on s

linda mann and dawn ashworth in leicestershire. he was released in september 2021.icence when he approached a lone woman while litter picking. well i'm joined now by alberto costa, who is the conservative mp for south leicestershire. thank you very much for joining us on the show this afternoon. an alberto. now i know this is the case you've campaigned on for many years, so can you explain to gb news viewers this afternoon the feelings you must be going through upon this announcement ? right. announcement? right. >> , thank you, martin, for >> well, thank you, martin, for giving me this opportunity. >> a look at the very forefront of all our minds should be done . of all our minds should be done. >> ashworth and lindemann , who >> ashworth and lindemann, who lost their lives as young women back in the 1980s. >> i'm in my early 50s and don and linda would be around about my age today if they hadn't been so brutally murdered by colin pitchfork this case highlights the importance of ensuring that we remember the victims of men that commit appalling sexual offences agai

get into one of my >> you couldn't the >> also new in theaters is director michael mann's latest ferrari. the story of carmaker enzo ferrari starring adam driver. the story revolves around his complicated personal life and how it impacts his famous automotive empire. a complex story that isn't made any easy to sort out in the film. in fact, at times it's downright confusing. the movie is at its best jury. it's re seeing sequences, but a great movie needs to be more than exciting visuals. the story always needs to be a good pace car in for ari. the story spotters not helping the solid performances of driver, open crews or shailene woodley. it's dean's list, c plus he said we couldn't compete for nation. there's also the boys in the boat. the real-life story of the 1936. u.s. olympic rowing here. you follow these working class university of washington students. >> would defy the image of the upper class competition. but sadly, in what turns out to be a pretty by the numbers, predictable sports somehow i expected more humanity and realism from its director, george clooney. there's an aura o

nicht leben ohne dich, mein lieber, du weiß das wichtigste nicht, ich bin verheiratet und liebe meinen mann of person is this, they’re asking you, well, wait, jackdaw, well. .. yes, go, zhenechka, we’ve already arrived, okay, tomorrow there’s a trigonometry test, bring a blank notebook, oh, god, well, go, don’t forget the videos tomorrow , here he is, he’s running after you, how he doesn’t understand that people are laughing, you know what they called you, the carriages are a little cart, god, there’s life somewhere, i love you i days. “i love the nights, i love secret forests, i love your sweet eyes, and i will never forget, but it’s not easy, but it’s true, love me as i love you, with blue eyes, love me as i love you, but don’t walk away with others, run, nista, run, cowardly, she looks dense, but they didn’t recognize you, you guys are mali b well, let’s go, i tell you, well, you think about what kind of city it is, it’s disgusting, not a single unfamiliar face, bandits and those acquaintances, chavs, why are you making such a noise here? go into your yard, make noise there, and i’m goin