marilyn. marilyn? yeah. uh huh, and were you. did you graduate 68 or 69? no, i was slower. my brother, i, it took me another and a half. but what did duncan graduate in? 6062968. oh, my gosh. marry your wife. marry, right? no, i was doing interview with fresh air, you know, and the producer comes on and said and his name was his last name was miller and he said in the miller miller miller family the the law is that the folklore is that jane silverman you and i did date jane silverman and i liked him a lot. anyway him right there with the eagle. last question over here. sorry, doug, did you want to say. well, i let your note now. i don't know if they delivered it to you, but i hope they did because i don't i don't know how to get hold you by email or anything, but honey, you want to email. oh. i don't know. god, last question. all right right. hi. my name is alex a from from maryland. born and raised yeah, actually, believe it, not my mom actually went to a university in maryland like like, you know, just like you go terps. um, she, i think was a year behind you. except she

marilyn . >> good morning marilyn. >> good morning marilyn. >> were you able to watch or you've obviouslyg that lucy letby conviction is unsafe. and i would have been very dismissive of that. i would have thought it's obvious she did what she did. then you hear these counter—arguments, what's your view? >> well, i agree with i agree with you. >> i mean, i mean , when this >> i mean, i mean, when this first came up, i thought guilty 100% guilty. and then the question started coming up and there was lots of concerns. funnily enough, in america, about whether she was guilty or not. and there's quite a faction of people over there, but the people i feel so, so sad for are the parents. i mean, to lose a child anyway is horrific, but in these circumstances where you still don't know the truth , they still don't know the truth, they are the real victims now, aren't they? >> the only person that knows the truth, of course, is lucy letby. who knows ? i don't know, letby. who knows? i don't know, but what i do know, because i've teased out a lot of stuff, is that it teased out a lot of stuff, is th

may take a look at this record and realize she is a radical liberal. , there you go radical liberal marilynan andy here is the house freedom caucus chairman and a member of the house appropriation committee and the gop doctors caucus, good to see you thank you for being here what is your reaction to the townhouse with liz cheney and kamala harris yesterday. they do expecting from the president and to put a sentence together and kamala harris cannot do it. what about all these flip-flops, fracking and medicare pro, do we have a sense and what her actual plans are for the next four years should she get back into the white house it's very difficult to follow the changes in policies. >> "the bottom line" shall say whatever it takes in order to get elected or what she thinks it takes to get elected when she's in pennsylvania it is for fracking when she's another places it's not for fracking and the list of giveaways is huge and again, loose change cheney was right and she is dead wrong right now. maria: two weeks away from the election how does it feel to you, the economy remains a top issue for

marilyn. marilyn? yeah. uh huh, and were you. did you graduate 68 or 69? no, i was slower. my brother, i, it took me another and a half. but what did duncan graduate in? 6062968. oh, my gosh. marry your wife. marry, right? no, i was doing interview with fresh air, you know, and the producer comes on and said and his name was his last name was miller and he said in the miller miller miller family the the law is that the folklore is that jane silverman you and i did date jane silverman and i liked him a lot. anyway him right there with the eagle. last question over here. sorry, doug, did you want to say. well, i let your note now. i don't know if they delivered it to you, but i hope they did because i don't i don't know how to get hold you by email or anything, but honey, you want to email. oh. i don't know. god, last question. all right right. hi. my name is alex a from from maryland. born and raised yeah, actually, believe it, not my mom actually went to a university in maryland like like, you know, just like you go terps. um, she, i think was a year behind you. except she

marilyn. marilyn? yeah. uh huh, and were you. did you graduate 68 or 69? no, i was slower. my brother, i, it took me another and a half. but what did duncan graduate in? 6062968. oh, my gosh. marry your wife. marry, right? no, i was doing interview with fresh air, you know, and the producer comes on and said and his name was his last name was miller and he said in the miller miller miller family the the law is that the folklore is that jane silverman you and i did date jane silverman and i liked him a lot. anyway him right there with the eagle. last question over here. sorry, doug, did you want to say. well, i let your note now. i don't know if they delivered it to you, but i hope they did because i don't i don't know how to get hold you by email or anything, but honey, you want to email. oh. i don't know. god, last question. all right right. hi. my name is alex a from from maryland. born and raised yeah, actually, believe it, not my mom actually went to a university in maryland like like, you know, just like you go terps. um, she, i think was a year behind you. except she

the firm's history is legendary from its founder to it sounds -- fans including marilyn monroe. lena nair has a chance to make history. on this episode of leaders with laqua, i speak to lena nair about her professional and personal job. how it defines her leadership style and her unique approach at the top of the tree. thank you so much for joining us here on bloomberg. >> delighted to be here. francine: what's it like being a chanel chief executive? >> it's creative, vibrant, the sectors doing well, it's a great place to be. francine laqua a difference do you want to make, on the business, longevity, what it stands for, sustainability? >> i hope to lead chanel into the future along with my team and lead chanel into the future by protecting what's unique about us and by evolving as a skilled iconic business is always important to understand the context. context we have externally as macroeconomic challenges, inflation, complete fragmentation, media channels, ecosystems and winning hearts and minds of people is so difficult in today's age. we see that with ai. there's not a week

tras su triste partida, su madre, susan, su padrastro keith, y sus hermanas caitlin, emily y marilyn y que iluminaba cada habitaciÓn. >> it was always like a jubilant thing when he would come over. >> un ser alegre ante el mundo. sin embargo, segÚn su padrastro, perry enfrentaba una lucha interna. a pesar de su carisma y Éxito profesional. sufrÍa de soledad e inseguridad profunda. >> been an extremely remarkable and famous family member. >> pero la Época mÁs difÍcil durÓ diez aÑos. mientras luchaba contra su drogadicciÓn, la cual revelÓ en sus memorias en 2022. su madre confiesa que no pudo hacer nada por Él. ademÁs, recuerdan el doloroso momento de esa llamada que ningÚn padre desea recibir. perry recibiÓ tratamiento con ketamina, un medicamento que en ocasiones se utiliza para el manejo de la depresiÓn y la ansiedad. segÚn investigaciones, cinco personas, entre ellas dos mÉdicos, fueron acusados por suministrar la ketamina que lo llevÓ a la muerte. ahora, su madre le consuela pensar que en vida se despidiÓ de ella. >> came up to me and he said i love you so much and i'm so happy to

. >> reporter: across town in the mission marilyn was the first customer in the door at mitchell's ice cream waiting for the shop to open at 11:00 a.m. >> it's so hot we're getting gelato. >> reporter: they're expecting it to only get busier as the day goes on. so that means a larger than normal ice cream delivery. david, the delivery driver, has to be bundled up because he's in and out of freezers all day. >> it's hot in the street, but it's cool inside. >> reporter: somehow seeing him all bundled up on a day like this feels like a fish out of water. many of the public pools across the city are offering free admissions today like mission pool. >> this is one of our busiest times. our lap swim 11:00 to 1:00 is always popular. so i expect it's going to be more popular. >> reporter: for those with questionable sanity who decided to go for a run -- >> cold shower now as i get home and cool drinks in the shade. >> reporter: you're drinking your own profits. >> it's hot. i'm telling you it's that hot. >> reporter: hot enough that he has to drink his own product to stay cool while pulling ar

miss marilyn to miss benitez, the principal. it's been incredible. >> the wilkinsons have been coming to this elementary school for nine years with all three of their daughters attending. >> it's an unfortunate shock to see this leaving. >> they say the public montessori is a critical resource for the district to even consider losing it very much focuses on autonomy, independence, hands on learning, hands on learning, project management. >> all the things that we think are lifelong learning skills and wouldn't be available to many other than in the private sector. >> san francisco unified superintendent matt wayne says school closures can't be avoided, with a $400 million deficit over three years shrinking student counts and the threat of a state takeover. the district put out a list of schools tuesday afternoon that fit the criteria to close or merge. >> we've got fewer teachers than we had, so we right now have five classes in the elementary school for six grades. so, you know, we don't even have a one class per one classroom

the firm's history is legendary, from its founder, gabrielle, or coco, to its fans, including marilyn monroe. for leena nair, it's a chance to make history. leena: i want to change the world but look good while doing it. francine: on this episode of "leaders with lacqua," i speak to leena nair about her professional and personal journey, how it defines her leadership style, and her unique approach at the top of luxury. leena nair, thank you so much for joining us here on bloomberg. leena: delighted to be here. francine: what's it like being a chanel chief executive? leena: it is the best job in the world. it's creative, it's energetic, it's vibrant, the sector is doing well. it's a great place to be in. francine: so what kind of difference do you want to make at chanel? is it on the business, is it longevity, is it what it stands for, is it sustainability? leena: you know, i want to lead chanel into the future along with my team. and lead chanel into the future by protecting what's core to us, by protecting our differentiation, protecting what's unique about us. and by evolving as a s

my recommendation book selection committees and i think as in marilyn, we feel like we are safe.you know or a little more safe than other states. but i see that you know each year it gets a little closer to texas, to louisiana and to florida because there are so there's this can, you know, organizations that's trying to change the narrative of the freedom to read. so my question is, before gets to that point where we're at you know at louisiana, we're in florida, we're in texas where laws are threatening our lives and threatening our job and threatening our livelihoods. what we do now so that we are protecting ourselves, knowing it is at a place. it's happening. it's coming. i was coming. yes. so what do we do as? a state that's pretty liberal that where we when we do have these review committees were actually winning. we're actually, you know, allowing books to stay made. but it could change. yeah and yeah. so just that's that's a really good question. and i talk a lot, so i write a lot of my book about building an alliance, a public library or a school or like a library allianc

spent over 10 hours and used more than 120 pop tarts to recreate andy warhol's pop art portrait of marilyn commissioned by kellogg's to mark the 60th anniversary of the american snack being released. iam assuming i am assuming you won't eat that afterwards. lots more coming up injust a moment. now it's time for a look at the weather with darren bett. hello there. it's been another mild day today, even where we kept a lot of low cloud, but where we had the sunshine across east anglia, then temperatures reached 19 degrees in some places ahead of a bit of rain that's been moving northwards. we also had some sunshine in shetland in the north of scotland, but here temperatures around about 11 degrees. now this area of low pressure has been anchored to the south—west. it's going to be moving away. this weather front is taking a bit of rain northwards, and then we could see another patch of thicker cloud with some pockets of rain arriving into the south—east and east anglia. but there's the first area of cloud moving up towards scotland. clearer skies then follow on behind that and then we see a

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marilyn from lander, wyoming. clearly kamala thinks trump is the cat's meow. she's obsessed. i swear to god, he needs to get a restraining order. john from harira, georgia. every time kamala said donald trump, i took a shot. i now just woke up. probably. get your stomach pumped, stan. from daytona beach, florida. kamala cannot turn the page because she is the page. julie from ormond beach, florida. did hillary just call brett baer foxy? who? bill clinton you just have an excuse now, frank, from hicksville. hey, jesse, my brother is a liberal, and i bet him $100 that president trump will win in november. have you made any bets yet? hell no. last time i bet geraldo i lost $100. there will be no more betting. steve from indian beach, north carolina. habanero peppers are not the hottest peppers. kamala knows as much about peppers as she does the economy. yeah. what's the one? what's the hottest pepper? it's from mexico or something like that. no one knows. ej from niagara falls. do you and joe concha coordinate your ties? awkward. this is a trinity college tie, so no, we did not

marilyn munro was treated there. and when rothstein is dying, cantor produces -- he shows up at the deathbed and he says arnold, remember that well you asked me to prepare a few weeks ago and you never got around to signing? i happen to have it right here. sign here. this was contested by arnold's relatives, but that's the sort of shallow that marie's cantor was. the sort of people that were often in politics at that time, which is why tammany was about to collapse. they also had to that arnold rothstein's papers. which she may have with her, i don't know. no, she says no. was the 17th district leader in manhattan. a guy named nathan burke on. the tammany guys were not done. he was the best entertainment lawyer in the country. you name all the stars of the silent era. here represented them all. his grandson, jonathan birkin is the congressional cochairman for the new york state republican party. the story never seems to end. bill fallon, another arnold rothstein lawyer had been assistant da. she was born near the chu

at the park central hotel and is dying at the polyclinic hotel, by the way, valentino died at and marilyns treated at, and when rothstein is dying, cantor produces-- shows up at the death bed and says arnold, remember that will you asked me to prepare a few weeks ago and you never got around to signing? i happen to have it right here. sign here. this was contested by arnold's relatives, but that's a sort of fellow that maurice cantor was and so many people infesting politics at that time which is why tameney was about to collapse. and they also had two vets, arnold rothstein's papers which randy may have with her, i don't know. no, she says no. the 17th district leader of tameney in manhattan a guy named nathan burken. the tameney guys weren't dumb, you name the stars of the silent era, you name all the studios, he represented them all. he was hot stuff, he was good. oddly enough, his grandson, jonathan burken is now the congressional co-chairman for the new york state republican party. so the story never seems to end. bill fallin, another arnold rothstein lawyer, had been assistant d.a.

park central hotel and is dying at the polyclinic hotel, which, by the way, valentino died at and marilyn monroe was treated at, and when rothstein is dying, cantor produces -- shows up at the deathbed and says, "arnold, remember that will you asked me to prepare a few weeks ago and you never got around to signing?" i happen tto have it right her. sign here. this was contested by arnold's relatives, but that's the sort of fellow that maurice cantor was and the sort of people that were often infesting politics at that time which is why tammini was about to collapse. they also had to vet arnold rothstein's papers, which randy may have with her, i don't know. she says no. was the 17th district of leader of tammini in manhattan, a guy named nathan burkean. the tammini guys were not dumb. burkean was the best entertainment lawyer in the country. he represented, you name all the stars of the silent era, name all the studios, he represented them all. he was hot stuff. he was good. oddly enough, his grandson, jonathan burkean, is now the congressional cochairman for the new york state republican

marilyn. samuel chase. william parker, thomas stone and charles carroll of carrollton are, ya. ma jen ya. george where ratchet henry lee. thomas jefferson. did you mean harrison. thomas nelson junior. francis lightfoot. lee and carter. braxton. oh, beth, i beg your. rob barnes. benjamin. rush. benjamin franklin. john morton. george clymer. james smith. george taylor. james watson. and george. ha, la delaware. where? let me hear. good, good. caesar. rodney. george. read and thomas met king. ha, ha. new york. william floyd. philip livingston. francis lewis and lewis. morse. hudson oh. new jersey. new richard. stockton don weatherspoon. france. hopkinton. john hart. and abraham. harlow. oh. hampshire. matthew thornton. josiah bartlett. and. william whipple. la by not you said. samuel adams. john adams robert. robert. treat paine and elbridge gary hart. czar rhode island. la. glad to see you here, steven hopkins and william ellery. oh. oh. cardinal kent. roger chairman. samuel huntington. where are you? williams. oliver walcott. ha ha. and attesting to these. the secretary. charles

. >> i'm proud of marilyn. >> you should be. when we return, rapid response. in the wake of hurricane helene, central kitchen is on the ground bringing food and water to people in need. when the 11th hour continues. . have you ever considered getting a walk-in tub? well, look no further! safe step's best offer, just got better! now, when you purchase your brand new safe step walk-in tub, you'll receive a free shower package. yes, a free shower package! and if you call today, you'll also receive 15% off your entire order. now you can enjoy the best of both worlds! the therapeutic benefits of a warm, soothing bath that can help increase mobility, relieve pain, boost energy, and even improve sleep! or, if you prefer, you can take a refreshing shower. all-in-one product! call now to receive a free shower package plus 15% off your brand new safe step walk-in tub. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cas

marilyn. >> so shy. flare jeans.ple, if you're maybe a size two, you buy this in a00 to four because it fits all of those sizes. it's some sorcery they baked into these jeans where you buy one pair and it fits 3 to 4 different sizes. so these are incredible. we love that flare. keeps things really balanced in proportion. we think marilyn looks great. >> yeah i would get these for gary but i don't think they come in his size. oh we've got to get michael. >> can i tell you also the other trend that i'm wearing i have it on here. it's the gap denim dress to show that off. >> yeah. >> this is on sale today for $35. it's all about 35 bucks. 35 bucks. it's all about dark denim. you want indigo, you want those navy blues. that's the wash. so if you have a pair of jeans that you love and you're not in the market for a new silhouette, get a denim dress or a denim skirt or a denim shirt. but this is the wash to make you feel really relevant, really on trend. >> you crushed it. >> you crushed it. >> you know what all of these s

he had one guy, the governor, marilyn, whose name was escaping me at the moment. and france. he was a former governor, i believe, or senator from maryland. and he thought that hoover was botching up the whole approach to the depression. so he sort of ran as an alternative candidate. hoover faced really. he won a few states, got some votes in a few states. he ran in the maryland primary. and that was the first one that hoover really paid attention to, came in la a just, you know, steamrolled the guy, his intent being at that point to embarrass france in his own state. so that sort of knocked him out of the running for the for the nomination. and after that, it was smooth sailing and even that wasn't it was just a little pothole. it was nothing not a serious challenge. why was it that herbert hoover did not face a serious challenge in the primaries, given the condition of the country at the time? well, we kind of saw that play out recently with the efforts to persuade president biden not to run. you know, parties when they have an incumbent in the white house tend to line up be

he had one guy, the governor, marilyn, whose name was escaping me at the moment. and france. he was a former governor, i believe, or senator from maryland. and he thought that hoover was botching up the whole approach to the depression. so he sort of ran as an alternative candidate. hoover faced really. he won a few states, got some votes in a few states. he ran in the maryland primary. and that was the first one that hoover really paid attention to, came in late and just, you know, steamrolled the guy, his intent being at that point to embarrass france in his own state. so that sort of knocked him out of the running for the for the nomination. and after that, it was smooth sailing and even that wasn't it was just a little pothole. it was nothing not a serious challenge. why was it that herbert hoover did not face a serious challenge in the primaries, given the condition of the country at the time? well, we kind of saw that play out recently with the efforts to persuade president biden not to run. you know, parties when they have an incumbent in the white house tend to line u

ten days later newspaper account in marilyn's prayer like the idea of armies subsisting on the enemyhey have subsisted on us enough that we should return the compliment. robert eed lee directly linked e campaign. since a victory of the seven days the commanding general assured his soldiers on october 2, you defeated the enemy. expelled him from the rappahannock utterly repulsed him on the plains of manassas and forced him to take shelter within the fortifications around its capitol. you cross the potomac. a storm the department and repulsed every attack in the enemies in front. within 4 miles. three records a few examples of greater fortitude and endurance of this army as exhibited. newspapers similarly consist of one operation punctuated by a series. pose the question on october 4. was not southern prowess in this as it was before richmond or on ther plains of manassas. nobody ever just says manassas it's always the plains of manassas. the first time i got to manassas i looked around i was 14 years old and didn't get it. ii still don't get it. but anyway it's the plains of manassas

now marilyn six district could be a sleeper race to prom solid to likely, now three strengthening for democrats and also new york moves to are there a democrat in the anchor john avalon facing the extent of his residency and lastly more than 15.3 million ballots have been classed philip man cast, but with the aid it to to early voting, it would be tricky did this side where they are going to, john. >> john: so he looked a guy who was poised to won. a very important race, no question about that. alexandria, think is so much. a lot more ahead, sandra. it never stops. >> sandra: everyone is looking for any data point right now that will give us some hint of what is going to happen. >> john: you know what i really want to know? i really want to know what she puts in those two mixers behind her and her kitchen. issue baking cookies? is she making pizza dough? >> sandra: i have to confess when i was teasing her the last hour that she was coming up i almost mentioned the kitchenaid mixers will be joining us too. it's endearing. now this, skating new transcripts addressing fulton county prose

she would dress up for the halloween shows as marilyn monroe. in las vegas she was carried in by four gladiators, it was a side of barbara walters no one had ever seen and you know-- i think this sounds younger people, that what they remember about barbara walters is "the view" not the serious big interviews she did. >> there's a generational shift and she does get-- they still do, get prominent news makers on there. i remember barack obama, the first president to do a daytime show it was barack obama on the view and when they teased him about it, he said i wanted to do a show that michelle would watch. [laughter] >> very, very true. switching-- and one of the abc producers once told me that "the view" was a money making machine. >> one thing to remember about barbara walters in another part of her legacy from her father, she kept a piece of that. she was owner of barwal productions. so it was to her great financial benefit as well and she would tell women in broadcasting, get something for yourself, don't just get the salary get a stake in it t

stephanie and marilyn. what do you want to hear? real quick. >> i would like to hear mr.alz talk about decency and the lack of it on the republican side. we know from pretty much his adolescence mr. trump has not been particularly decent to anybody. he was prosecuted as a slumlord. he's bankrupted several companies. not personal bankruptcy but several businesses. he's known for not paying contractors in middle america. you want to work for a man who won't pay you? a rich man who won't pay you? as far as the economy, he's racked up $3.5 billion. >> all right stephanie. we are now just moments away from tonight's simulcast of the cbs news vice presidential debate here on c-span. a little more than 90 minutes of debate expected between jd vance and tim walz. after the debate, we hear phone calls and see your reaction on social media and take a look inside the spin room in new york to see how the campaigns are spinning the debate. that's all here on the c-span network following tonight's debate. ♪ >> we are just over a month until election day. the first and only meeting betw

she would dress up for the halloween shows as marilyn monroe when they were doing a show in las vegas. she was carried in by four gladiators. so it was a side of barbara walters no one had ever seen. and you know, and i think for some younger people that what they remember about barbara walters, the view, not the serious big interviews that she did. a there's a general national shift and she does get they still do get a prominent newsmakers on there. i remember barack obama, the first president to do a daytime and it was barack obama on the view. and when they teach him about it, he said, i wanted to do a show that michelle watch. very, very true switching. and one of the abc producers once told me that the view was a money making machine. and one thing to remember about barbara walters and another part of her legacy from her father, she kept a piece of that. she kept she she was owner of powerwall production letters for wall productions. so was to her great financial benefit as well. and she would tell women in broadcasting, get something yourself, don't just get paid a salary, get a

that book won the fletcher pratt award, the daniel m and mary marilyn laney prize, and the army historical foundation, distinguished writing award. professor miller is also widely acclaimed for his books on world war two, including masters of the air america's bomber boys who fought the air war against nazi germany, which some 17 or so years later is back on the bestseller list, something almost unheard of. new york times bestseller list. that's book was made. a dramatic mini series produced by steven spielberg and tom hanks and just released on apple tv. professor miller has hosted co-produced or served as historical consultant for more than 30 television documentary is spanning a wide range of topics, including grant and abraham lincoln. this includes the american experience documentary about grant's in 2000 to 1 of the best documentaries on the subject. he is now working on a book exploring the partnership during the civil war between grant and president lincoln. in to his numerous book awards, professor miller has won six awards for excellence in teaching and five fellowships from the

new trial go or is a lot of this like i'll also add the da recently bringing up allegations against marilyn manson after letting them linger for a long time. is this la city politics at play? and the menendez brothers are pawns in this it's very hard to tell. and i think all of those factors play a role important context to keep in mind as we watch for that press conference later today, dominic patten. thank you so much for the update. appreciate you. >> of course so as voters go to the polls over the next 20 days, the economy remains the top issue for most. >> there's a new concern for many americans specifically when it comes to paying off the cars. >> details ahead cnn get the day's top five stories all in one podcast the five things you need to hear in under five minutes. >> listen wherever you get your podcast, my moderate to severe crohn's symptoms kept me out of the picture. now, i have sky risen feels significant symptom relief at four weeks with guirassy including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements improved damage to the intestinal lining and with sky resy, many were in

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my recommendation book selection committees and i think as in marilyn, we feel like we are safe.you know or a little more safe than other states. but i see that you know each year it gets a little closer to texas, to louisiana and to florida because there are so there's this can, you know, organizations that's trying to change the narrative of the freedom to read. so my question is, before gets to that point where we're at you know at louisiana, we're in florida, we're in texas where laws are threatening our lives and threatening our job and threatening our livelihoods. what we do now so that we are protecting ourselves, knowing it is at a place. it's happening. it's coming. i was coming. yes. so what do we do as? a state that's pretty liberal that where we when we do have these review committees were actually winning. we're actually, you know, allowing books to stay made. but it could change. yeah and yeah. so just that's that's a really good question. and i talk a lot, so i write a lot of my book about building an alliance, a public library or a school or like a library allianc