the michael brown and former united striker danny weber.— michael brown and former united striker danny _ striker danny weber. the scar of the 7-0 less season will be in the - striker danny weber. the scar of the 7-0 less season will be in the back. 7—0 less season will be in the back of manchester united player minds, i think they have gone quietly quite well during the season not least during the last few weeks, people asking if they were going to win the title, and that great run they have been on, but i look at the farm going right out the window when these games come because they are normally fast flowing games, lots of tackles and at the end real close he's unsure because of the quality of the players. deliverable will be confident going into the game, manchester united getting knocked out of the champions league would be a huge blow for them they have to react and for them there be no place —— better place than going to and feeling it's in a result. i -- better place than going to and feeling it's in a result.— feeling it's in a result. i feel manchester _ feeling it's in a resul

host: why are paper more familiar with michael brown -- >> rather than percy dupra. this is the reason for the book. anti-black police violence is largely seen as a problem that affects men and boys which it does, disproportionately so. that is a fact. it's also a fact that women and girls also experience police violence and they do so disproportionately. black women are 10% of the population. they are 1/5 of women who are killed. they are the only race and gender group in which the majority who are killed are unarmed when they're killed by the police. this is a reality that falls under the existing framework we have to capture. when we imagine a problem impacting a particular group or race/gender group, we don't imagine other people being similarly affected. it's hard for us to remember the stories. it's hard for the media to figure out what the storyline is. it's not one of those situations where you start the story, a black person is in a car and they are followed and it ends with some kind of police violence. you don't have the beginnings of the story that began

michael brown. >> says arrests can be effective without cutting off the drug supply chain. until we go back to degrading that precursor chemical supply chain or directly going into mexico to deal with. the court tells. >> we're going to be doing it. having the same conversation over and over again since may. police have also arrested nearly 800 people for using illegal drugs. critics of the arrests like assistant chief attorney at the san francisco public defender's office, angela chan references the number of people who actually received treatment for drug addiction. only 12 people out of. >> over 800 people arrested for drug use this year accepted treatment with the chief medical examiner's office reporting a record number of 752 overdose deaths in san francisco this year. >> chan says the city needs to shift from arresting 2 offering low barrier treatment options for those suffering from addiction. something where you can just walk in and say that, you know what, i've been struggling with this and i'm i'm ready for treatment. and it's, you know, have that wait for a bird

michael brown. >> says arrests can be effective without cutting off the drug supply chain. until we go back to degrading that precursor chemical supply chain or directly going into mexico to deal with. the court tells. >> we're going to be doing it. having the same conversation over and over again since may. police have also arrested nearly 800 people for using illegal drugs. critics of the arrests like assistant chief attorney at the san francisco public defender's office, angela chan references the number of people who actually received treatment for drug addiction. only 12 people out of. >> over 800 people arrested for drug use this year accepted treatment with the chief medical examiner's office reporting a record number of 752 overdose deaths in san francisco this year. >> chan says the city needs to shift from arresting 2 offering low barrier treatment options for those suffering from addiction. something where you can just walk it and say that, you know what, i've been struggling with this and i'm i'm ready for treatment. >> and it's, you know, have that wait for a b

let's get the thoughts of michael brown and former united striker danny weber and charlie adam.ell during the season not least during the last few weeks, people asking if they were going to win the title, and that great run they have been on, but i look at the form going right out the window when these games come because they are normally fast flowing games, lots of tackles and at the end real close he's unsure because of the quality of the players. liverpool will be confident going into the game, manchester united getting knocked out of the champions league would be a huge blow for them they have to react and for them there be no place —— better place than going to and feeling it's in a result. i feel manchester united is a wounded animal i don't want went and how they react is what will make people and finds nervous because we don't know what reaction will come after a defeat. would it continue? charlie is right about the scars of the 7—0 less season, of the 7—0 last season, it hurt, definitely hurt, and i think it is something manchester united has a use as fuel were going to

former spurs and city player michael brown is at the game for us. he spoke to me a short while ago.to be creative, that high line we talk about so much. but then we obviously seen lots of injuries, a big moment from romero against chelsea, there�*s been a hiccup, losing some games, but then we won the recovery again with the squad at manchester city and the second half really performed, really were cool and poise and got a big result, this is another big test tonight. and and poise and got a big result, this is another big test tonight. and the s - urs is another big test tonight. and the spurs fans. — is another big test tonight. and the spurs fans. as _ is another big test tonight. and the spurs fans, as for _ is another big test tonight. and the spurs fans, as for the _ is another big test tonight. and the spurs fans, as for the west - is another big test tonight. and the spurs fans, as for the west ham i is another big test tonight. and the l spurs fans, as for the west ham fans not for the first time divided opinion. can you understand the frustration of some of those west ham

host: why are paper more familiar with michael brown -- >> rather than percy dupra.son for the book. anti-black police violence is largely seen as a problem that affects men and boys which it does, disproportionately so. that is a fact. it's also a fact that women and girls also experience police violence and they do so disproportionately. black women are 10% of the population. they are 1/5 of women who are killed. they are the only race and gender group in which the majority who are killed are unarmed when they're killed by the police. this is a reality that falls under the existing framework we have to capture. when we imagine a problem impacting a particular group or race/gender group, we don't imagine other people being similarly affected. it's hard for us to remember the stories. it's hard for the media to figure out what the storyline is. it's not one of those situations where you start the story, a black person is in a car and they are followed and it ends with some kind of police violence. you don't have the beginnings of the story that began with somebody ca

michael brown says arrests can be effective without cutting off the drug supply chain. until we go back to degrading that precursor chemical supply chain or directly going into mexico to deal with. the court tells. >> we're going to be doing it. having the same conversation over and over again since may. police have also arrested nearly 800 people for using illegal drugs. critics of the arrests like assistant chief attorney at the san francisco public defender's office, angela chan references the number of people who actually received treatment for drug addiction. only 12 people out of. >> over 800 people arrested for drug use this year accepted treatment with the chief medical examiner's office reporting a record number of 752 overdose deaths in san francisco this year. >> chan says the city needs to shift from arresting 2 offering low barrier treatment options for those suffering from addiction. something where you can just walk it and say that, you know what, i've been struggling with this and i'm i'm ready for treatment. and it's, you know, have that wait forever. d

the knowledge knowledge's 2015 pattern and practice investigation following the bliss killing of michael brown. i was glad to see the commitment that associate attorney general gupta announced in 2022 that strengthened the enforcement of title 6 provisions. i have yet to see any meaningful progress by the department in implementing any of them. do you have any updates for the committee about the department's implementation of these commitments? asst. ag clarke: if i could flag one area, congresswoman, it would be environmental justice where we have made historic accomplishments in using title 6 of the civil rights act to stand up for communities that are beleaguered by environmental injustice problems. houston, texas, and lawrence county, alabama, are two examples of places where we have, for the very first time, used title 6 to address issues that disproportionately affect black and latino communities when it comes to environmental justice. ms. bush: thank you for that. one final issue is conditions at local prisons and jails. i have been demanding answers about the horrific conditions at the

host: why are paper more familiar with michael brown -- >> rather than percy dupra.is the reason for the book. anti-black police violence is largely seen as a problem that affects men and boys which it does, disproportionately so. that is a fact. it's also a fact that women and girls also experience police violence and they do so disproportionately. black women are 10% of the population. they are 1/5 of women who are killed. they are the only race and gender group in which the majority who are killed are unarmed when they're killed by the police. this is a reality that falls under the existing framework we have to capture. when we imagine a problem impacting a particular group or race/gender group, we don't imagine other people being similarly affected. it's hard for us to remember the stories. it's hard for the media to figure out what the storyline is. it's not one of those situations where you start the story, a black person is in a car and they are followed and it ends with some kind of police violence. you don't have the beginnings of the story that began with s

this involves the killing of michael brown. i was glad to see the announcement in 2022 that enforced these provisions. i've yet to see any meaningful progress by the department implementing any of them. do you have any updates for the committee about the departments implementation of these commitments. >> if i could flag one area, it would be what we have found extraordinary compliments and title vi to stand up for communities that are beleaguered by environmental injustice problems. houston, texas. alabama, these are two examples of places where we have for the first time used title vi, and areas that have disproportionately and balanced and brown communities. >> one final issue is about conditions in prisons and jails. i have been demanding answers about the horrific conditions in the justice center. i know your team has investigated conditions of jails in south carolina and elsewhere. i would love to speak more about this issue with you. we must not forget about the humanity of people incarcerated. we cannot prosecute our wa

on wednesday morning, michael brown, senior political analyst for the washington examiner, discusseseographic imagination guided america's revolutionary leaders. watch washington journal live wednesday morning starting at 7:00 eastern with our special holiday authors week series on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> the supreme court heard oral

on wednesday morning, michael brown, senior political analyst for the washington examiner, discussesis book, how geographic imagination guided america's revolutionary leaders. watch washington journal live wednesday morning starting at 7:00 eastern with our special holiday authors week series on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> the supreme court heard oral argument in a case involving the taxation of earnings de by americans from a foreign company. the ca focuses on an india-based company with more than half of its ownership held by americans. it was brought forward by a plaintiff who objected to a clause in a 2017 change in tax law that would have required a one-time repatriation test. this is about two hours. >> the court squarely held us much just a few years following adoption of the amendment. the >> it is undpud that the petitioners realedothing from's are stock investment. they were taxed not because they have no income but because in 17hey happened to owe shares in a corporation carrying retained earnings on its bks this is a tax on the ownership of property an

i am so excited to welcome to the nine elena zalman, the repetiteur for a charlie brown christmas and michaelancer appearing as charlie brown and you are from sonoma valley. i am. yes, you're home for the holidays. >> home for the holidays. get to spread some cheer. it's fun. >> i have to say, i have seen this show with my children for about the past ten years, and they're 13 and 15 now, and i thought, are they still going to want to see it? they're like, too cool for anything. teenagers. and then my older son said, are we going to go see charlie brown? and i said, you bet we are. this is when i say, this is for all ages. it really is. now let's start with your work, elena, because we won't see you on stage, but we will see your work on stage. tell me what a repetiteur does. >> so it's basically like being the keeper of the piece. so so the choreographer, liza gennaro, she made this piece originally in new york and i was in the original cast. i was snoopy, and so i really learned the piece inside out then. so now when we're here, it's my job to know all the details and help with the casting a

michael michael there is only a finite amount of fruit cakes no one actually eats them. this will throw off the whole thing. charlie brown l show. ti willhe give you that. >> janice: i will feed you. i will feed you. michael michael easy, guy. easy. >> tom: supposed to arguing while eating. michael michael oh my lord this is delicious. rudolph is a much better show. not only is it a wonderful christmas lesson for everyone, it's also uniquely american. >> janice: yes. michael michael think abouty america. >> janice: yesam, america. michael michael 13 colonies, 50 states that unify when things get tough. think about about will herbie. what does he say?ce let's get together. it's also very pro-second amendment. cornelius has a pistol the whole time. we learn about christmas. we learn about other cultures. we learn about gun safety. it's a wonderful thing. >> tom: michael loftus. >> tom: i have to save the fruit cake just in case it comes down to the the fruit cake.cake all right.case will? it >> will: yes, sir. you are arguing fothr a charlie brown christmas. >> will: indeed. >> tom: take it away. a. >> will: a story about

. >> al michaels on the call as cleveland browns quarterback joe flak out showing some escapability,least three tackles on the way to the end zone, a 50 yard touchdown reception in the second quarter for the browns. that was flak a second touchdown pass to form the first have, as the browns clinched just their second playoff win since 2002, with a 37 to 20 win over the new york jets. joe flak is going to be 39 years old in a couple of weeks, stepping in as the backup, doing an incredible job. cleveland is in the playoffs, good for those fans there. over in the nba, historic loss last night for the detroit his didn't. and a blown league. the pistons were up 21 points on the road in boston, the team with the best record in the nba. the celtics though, rallied from 6 down to the final minutes. they forced overtime, boston recovered in ot to win one 2-8 1-22, sending detroit to its 28th consecutive loss. now, tied for the longest losing streak in history. and another big price in college football, we're starting to enjoy these. we showed the -- yesterday at the dukes male bowl. well last

brown community. >> charlamagne: i want to thank everyone for being here tonight. desi and ronny and michael i come back, i will ask you what your favorite music was this year. don't go anywhere. [cheers and applause] the first time you made a sale online with godaddy was also the first time you heard of a town named dinosaur, colorado. we just got an order from dinosaur, colorado. start an easy to build, powerful website for free with a partner that always puts you first. start for free at godaddy.com ♪ “it's love” by chris knox ♪ ♪ ♪ i need you ♪ ♪ i need you every single day ♪ ♪ and i want you ♪ ♪ ♪ i want you every single way ♪ ♪ and i need... ♪ carl never really thought much of his credit scores. until he got credit karma and used his scores to score more. like this less humble, humble abode. that's what i'm talking about carl. intuit credit karma. download the money app where your hard work pays off. little caesars stuffed crazy crust is stuffed with cheese... and has a delicious buttery garlic flavored crust... and it's $9.49 making it the lowest price in stuffed crust. and i'm out of

browne junior. chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. congress and michaelnot catch is light, set your dvr for 6:00 p.m. eastern that's at 3:00 p.m. on the west coast. thank you for watching special report. i'm jelly at turner and washington. the ingraham angle is coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> laura

browne junior. chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. congress and michael watts as well as congressman seth moulton . if you cannot catch is light, set your dvr for 6:00 p.m. eastern that's at 3:00 p.m. on the west coast. thank you for watching special report. i'm jelly at turner and washington. the ingraham angle is coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> laura: hello, everyone. i am laura ingraham, this is "the ingraham angle" from new york city tonight. lies and vengeance, that's the angle. looking at that decorations, the lighted trees, and the decked out window displays, the retailers are trying their best to entice you to spend some money. but there is one salesman who is always coming up short. because he is trying to sell what no one's buying. speak with the investments we are making have spurred by the inflation reduction act which i wrote and we passed is going to community is historically left behind. when i took off, i decided i would be president for all americans whether you live in a blue state or red state or rural or urban areas, and we are delivering o

brown was trying to warn us about. >> wait a minute. >> and now who is forget presents michael loftus on neighborhood christmas lighttles. >> i'm in to it. when a capitalist. when people compete, it's better for me. i want everybody to compete. that way i can drive by and go looky looky. it's all great. is it tough to have in your neighborhood? yes. is miller's house a little too darn bright when you're trying to sleep? yes. it will be over after new year's. just let them have their christmas light battle. if you don't want to be involved, don't. people are like hey, jim, why don't you do your house? because it would take away from the beauty of that house. i'm giving the guy the attention. shut your hole and get back in your car. okay? merry christmas. >> ready for another chance to show off your christmas i.q.? according to tradition, whoever finds this appetizing ornament on the christmas tree will have good luck. is it a, the christmas apple? b, the christmas banana or c., the christmas pickle. the answer when we return. it's one thing to read about the life of. jesus, but to make the story of jesus truly come a

gordon brown, mohamed el-erian, and michael spence sat down with jonathan ferro earlier this year toability, the fact that you could use it with no technical training, and its applicability pretty much everywhere, i thought even though it is early days and we are in a period of exploration, i think it is a reasonable forecast. this tool is an important part of the future productivity surge. if it comes, it will make it a lot easier to do inclusive growth patterns. it will not be a zero-sum game. it will be easier to invest multi trillion dollars in the energy transition. it will be terribly difficult to get that done with rising debt levels and rising interest rates. that is why we spend a fair amount of time. it is not that the growth itself is the only thing. it is that it enables an awful lot of what we want to accomplish. >> we are headed toward a low growth decade if we do not have a productivity surge. you will never see accountants for the legal or teaching profession be the same again if ai has the impact we think it will have. but we've got to have that productivity surge. w

. >> al michaels on the call as cleveland browns quarterback joe flacco showing some escapability tos. a touchdown reception for the browns. that was his second touchdown pass. his third of night. they clinched their second playoff berth since 2002 with a win over the new york jets. joe flacco is going to be 39 years old. stepping in as the backup doing an incredible job. cleveland is in the playoffs. good for those fans there. >> an historic loss for the pistons. a blown lead. the pistons were up 21 points on the road in boston. the team had the best record in the nba. the celtics rallied are from 6 town in the final minutes. they force overtime. boston recovered in o.t. to win 128-122. sending detroit to their 28th consecutive loss. now tied for the longest losing streak in league history. >>> and another big prize in college football. we're starting to enjoy these. we showed you the mayon yesterday. last night pop tarts,s kansas state beat north carolina state in last night's pop tarts boll bowl. you guessed it. if you win this thing, you get a giant edible version of the breakfas

brown. nobel prize-winning economist michael spence sat down with bloomberg's jonathan ferro earlier this yearey were talking about the book permit crisis. a plan to fix a fractured world. they discuss the impact of ain how that could hit productivity. >> generative ai came along and i saw the capability, the fact you can use it with no technical training. just a little bit of practice. and it's applicability pretty much everywhere. i thought even though it's early days and we are in for x corp -- exploration. i think it's a reasonable forecast. that this tool is an important part of a future product of research. if it comes it will make it a lot easier to do inclusive growth patterns because it won't be a zero-sum game. it will be easier to invest multi-trillions of dollars in the energy transition. it will be terribly difficult to get that done. with fiscal space declining, rising debt levels and interest rates. that's why we spend a fair amount of time itself is the only thing. it's that it enables a lot of what we want to accomplish. >> we are heading for a low growth decade. that ai can g

michael?l? ed bates: : this was a a major . i calllled governonor jerrrry brown's s office. i sasaid i want t every state agencycy that has s cars and r s in my ofoffice. he said,d, you got it. in t the meantimime, we set up roaoadblocks. mikeke marshall:l: we were driving g around foror-- seseemed like e hours and hours s and hours.s. untitil they fininally stoppp. larry y park: and d started hearing g sawing andnd hammeri. [sawining, hammeriring] mimike marshalall: and thehen, f a sudddden, the dodoor flies o. larry parkrk: they tooook ed r ray out firirst. mike marshshall: and t then, ththey grab onone of the k k. the door f flies shut t agai. jennifer b brown hyde:e: a few miminutes woululd go by. theyey'd reach in and grab another kid. mike mararshall: i f felt helpl. that, toto me, was one of t the scariesest, becacause now, w we're goingno fifind out whahat's going g . offificer (on tatape): when ny opopened the d doors, whatatd you sesee? jenniferer brown (onon tape):i saw it w was kind ofof like a t, but itit had threeee sides, and it h had [? roofofing. ?] larry y

michael collins is here, one of our directors of urs nursing and over the clinic and nursing operation and oversee the south tower. and then tracey brown, who is ill today. she is not able to be with us, she-tracey and michael joined on the same day, started together and she oversees the north tower and some other initiatives, care initiatives and dr. albert lam comes to us here as chief medical officer week two. third week already. anyway, just such an amazing team and to-we never get a chance to all-very unique opportunity for executives to come together at the same time with a goal in mind and to just mesh and do this work together, so really exciting opportunity. with that, i think jen has a few--[indiscernible] >> next slide. maybe not. so, as you imagine with all the work we are doing we like to give back to staff as much as we can, so we are able to have a food truck event which was fun and exciting. our staff love food trucks so try to get them as frequently as possible. who doesn't like a food truck? we did part with the union at the event which was really special and i think that the partnership we have developed with them th

brown was trying to warn us about. wait a minute. oh, here's the it. wait a minute. and now who can forget presents? michaeloved his own neighborhood. christmas like battles. i'm into it because i'm a kappa west, and when people compete, it makes it better for me. i want everybody on the block to compete. that way i can drive by just like, ooh, look it. look, it's all great. is it tough to have in your neighborhood? yes. is mila's house just a little too darn bright and you're trying to sleep? yes. it'll be over after new year's. just let them have their little christmas like battle. if you don't want to be involved. don't. and then when people are like, hey, jim, why don't you do your house? you know, why don't do my house? because then it would take away from the beauty of that house. that's how i celebrate christmas. the spirit of giving. and i'm giving that guy the attention. so how about you shut your hole. get back in your car. okay. merry christmas. ready for another chance to show off your christmas i.q.? according to tradition. whoever finds this appetizing ornament on the christmas tree will have

energy and climate adviser to gordon brown, who's just returned from dubai, and lorraine whitmarsh, a professor of environmental psychology at university of bath. michael do now?— might not do now? nobody is compelled — might not do now? nobody is compelled to _ might not do now? nobody is compelled to do _ might not do now? nobody is compelled to do anything - might not do now? nobody is| compelled to do anything with might not do now? nobody is - compelled to do anything with this text, and it was never a kind of text, and it was never a kind of text to do that. this was the global stop tech. it was an attempt by countries to look at what they had done over the last five years and what they need to do over the next 10-15, but this what they need to do over the next 10—15, but this is guidance only. the real commitment will be in 2025, when each country has to bring their new targets and plans to the united nations, and we hope that they will add up to the global goal. that is always the problem, that individual countries bring their plans, but they don't necessarily add up to the goal they collectively agreed. so this is just guidance. goal they coll

michael brunson. and the bar well with john bar is famously. well with john major, gordon browns. a woman up in rochdale. >> yes. a woman up in rochdale. >> it's almost that that those hot mic moments, they can they can have an effect. governments at the of time. don't can have an effect. governments at tithink of time. don't can have an effect. governments at tithink of might me. don't can have an effect. governments at tithink of might me. d0|them you think you might forgive them at the beginning. the end at the beginning. at the end there's you look there's a problem where you look as out . and finally we as running out. and finally we got final three months of got to the final three months of this what this year. let's see what happened. this year. let's see what happened . the conservative party happened. the conservative party conference started in manchester with nigel farage stealing the show amid speculation that he might join the tory party. you may have noticed nigel farage is wandering around your conference. first time in decades. would you have him back as a member

brown joins me here at the reagan library and before serving in congress, they served several tours of duty on the ground in two of america's longest wars, we sit down with congressman michael waltz and seth molten. plus -- >> is it cool to be patriotic now? >> it has always been cool to be contrarian and it has been contrarian to be patriotic. >> look at how cutting-edge technology is shaping the future of war fare and battlefields worldwide, now on "fox news sunday". >> shannon: hello from the reagan library. here are headlines making news today. israel is widening around rafah, both reported heavily bombardment. prime minister netanyahu calling for total victory against hamas and pushing back against white house calls to govern gaza claiming the group calls for israel's destruction. in paris, french authorities looking into whether terrorism was to blame on an attack on tourists leaving a german man dead and two others injured. a 26-year-old national has been arrested. let's turn to trey yingst on the war in gaza. hello, trey. >> trey: good morning, after a week-long ceasefire saw 100 hoej hostages freed, it has resumed today. second phase of the war could last for month