michael michael think abouty america. >> janice: yesam, america. michael 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 the true christian meaning of christmas.r on oneis hand, you've got some commercialism. animal endangering, critical race theory that i would argueey rudolph the red nose reindeer another entry into the cannon of the woke agenda versus the truer meaning ofsu christmas. >> tom: get eating. [laughter] >> julie: way to go. >> will: in my movie, line news talks about the enunciation of the shepherds. unto us a child is born. in th

michael listen, let me bring michael listen, let me bring michael crick and laura dodsworth into this and, michael, i take your point that it would be absolute stark raving madness for the tories to get rid of rishi sunak at this stage. but the election could be a year away and they face certain annihilation. so what is there to lose? mike well, which michael crick well, what is there to lose ? what is there to lose? >> well, there's no certainty as to who would get elected as to whether. i don't think it would be suella braverman. i don't think she has the support amongst the mps. i mean, i suppose kemi badenoch is quite a good bet, but i think kemi badenoch has got various flaws. i'm not i'm not certain that anybody that the conservatives chose would be actually appreciably better than rishi sunak one area i disagree with michael fabricant is you could actually do it very quickly. you could pull all the tory mps together in a room , lock the together in a room, lock the door and say, right, come out with two names. and tomorrow we'll give them to the membership online or we'll find

michael listen, let me bring michael listen, let me bring michael crick and laura dodsworth into this . and, michael, i take your point that it would be absolute stark raving madness for the tories to get rid of rishi sunak at this stage. but the election could be a year away and they face certain annihilation. so what is there to lose? mike well, which michael crick well, what is there to lose ? what is there to lose? >> well, there's no certainty as to who would get elected as to whether. i don't think it would be suella braverman. i don't think she has the support amongst the mps. i mean, i suppose kemi badenoch is quite a good bet, but i think kemi badenoch has got various flaws. i'm not i'm not certain that anybody that the conservatives chose would be actually appreciably better than rishi sunak one area i disagree with michael fabricant is you could actually do it very quickly. you could pull all the tory mps together in a room , lock the together in a room, lock the door and say, right, come out with two names. and tomorrow we'll give them to the membership online or we'll fin

michael had on so many people. michael has made and mark on the orchestra on the city of san francisco and the entire classical music world. so it seems fitting own this special occasion and and few days before michael9 birthday we honored michaels impact to the accomplishment of m t t way on it this street michael captivated audience over the years (clapping.) (cheering). >> (laughter) i also want to spend any doorstepist gratitude to lobbing would or wouldn't without you and the arts and culture and whoefrls thank mayor breed and the board of supervisors for our oh, my goding support to make m g t a reality in record speed (clapping.) and now i'm honored to welcome to the podium another groundwater advocate for the arts a personal friend of macros speaker nancy >> (clapping) (laughter). >> good afternoon, everyone. >> (clapping) thank you, matthew for bringing us altogether and thank you, mayor, and board of supervisors for making this appropriate tribute potential in record 7, 8, 9 mayor mayor and your support this is what i know for me personal and officer and artistic michaels comments has done remarkable things for music and every generation and every format. and every country for you will hav

michael? >> michael's book , we featured it , we have a book club program and i know it was featured, and the book was a selection in marin county's version of a similar program where we had , groups discuss the book and it is a very rich book in part because it does what literature can often do for us which is to take us some place in our imagination when the pastor someplace we don't have in the united states or in my life , direct contact with and make it real for us . >> thank you. will take a quick break and come back in a moment here on 'mosaic'. >>> good morning and welcome to mosaic. we are in the middle of a wonderful conversation in anticipation of jewish book month with howard freedman the director of the jewish community library and michael lucas was written a book called the oracle of istanbul. michael we were talking about your book and how you were inspired and a postcard you saw in istanbul . in this day and age, it is a big question but why do people write and why do people read and in the sense of why do people read and they read differently with an audiobook. what are your thoughts about all of that. >> i am aware as a writer we have competition. if you're reading on your ipad you can click and look at your email or play a little game of angry birds or something like that. but i think writing has this unique and special attribute which is , you are connected into the readers mind. your voice, your words are going directly into their mind and that is an amazing technology. when you take about why people write i think about he and forrester the british author and he had a maxim for the importance of literature which is only connect. when i sit down and feel like i have , struggling to remember what this is about i t

michael celebrated with some of his favorite foods. so delicious. >> his name is michael? >> michael happy birthday. >> thanks for joining us. good night. sleepovers just aren't what they used to be. a house full of screens? basically, no hiccups? you guys have no idea how good you've got it... get xfinity gig speed internet for just $25 a month for 2 years when you add xfinity mobile. back in my day, it was scary stories and flashlights. we don't get scared. oh, really? mom can see your search history. that's what i thought. the next-generation 10g network. only from xfinity. >>> this is the bay area chevy dealers "gameday" on cbs news bay area. >>> yeah, the cowboys did the 49ers a huge favor tonight by beating the eagles 30-13. that gave the nfc's number one seed to san francisco. they control their destiny now for a first round bye and home field advantage in the playoffs on december 10th. 49ers have joined the double digit wins club and are on the brink of back-to-back division titles the first time since 2011/2012 and why not? do it against the 9ers biggeivthe second time in th

we're going to hang on michael because michael on to michael because michael is, course, nigel faragependent biography . you wrote a brilliant book about nigel. so you're going to stick around. and joanne and lord taylor, apologies, we're going to say or avoir at this point because be making point because you'll be making way big stars of the way for several big stars of the jungle, including stanley johnson, mike and david van johnson, mike reid and david van day . but johnson, mike reid and david van day. but whilst johnson, mike reid and david van day . but whilst got both of day. but whilst i've got both of you, nadler, your you, jo—anne nadler, your reaction to nigel third? reaction to nigel coming third? >> oh , very disappointing. i'd >> oh, very disappointing. i'd love have him win . i love to have seen him win. i think it would have been great television, but more importantly, might have importantly, it might have launched him into a very important moment, which i dare say he's going to grab anyway politically here. so i think he's probably going to be seen as being the winne

michael , or anything like that? >> michael, great to or anything like that? >> michael , great to see you >> michael, great to see you again. yes, it does . as patrick again. yes, it does. as patrick said, we were up in strangers gallery at and uh, with some veterans who had been impacted by the ban and the emotions in that gallery were incredible. the it just there was tears , uh, the it just there was tears, uh, there was happiness. there was pride . there was pride in the pride. there was pride in the fact that there service had now been recognised and they were, um, serving personnel. been recognised and they were, um, serving personnel . they were um, serving personnel. they were our front line of defence. and we treated them so badly. and now the nation has said we did that and that we're proud of them. so, uh, there's mixed emotions, of course, because an apology is absolutely brilliant. it's a long time coming. um, however, it doesn't fix what happened to those individuals. and that's what the reparations are all about. and as patrick said, there's 49 of them, p

we're going to hang on michael because michael on to michael because michael is, course, nigel faragedependent biography . you wrote a brilliant book about nigel. so you're going to stick around. and joanne and lord taylor, apologies, we're going to say or avoir at this point because be making point because you'll be making way big stars of the way for several big stars of the jungle, including stanley johnson, mike and david van johnson, mike reid and david van day . but johnson, mike reid and david van day. but whilst johnson, mike reid and david van day . but whilst got both of day. but whilst i've got both of you, nadler, your you, jo—anne nadler, your reaction to nigel third? reaction to nigel coming third? >> oh , very disappointing. i'd >> oh, very disappointing. i'd love have him win . i love to have seen him win. i think it would have been great television, but more importantly, might have importantly, it might have launched him into a very important moment, which i dare say he's going to grab anyway politically here. so i think he's probably going to be seen as being the win

michael] now, terri, you're supposed to sit up. - [mary] and walk out of here. he was very dedicated. michael was very dedicated to her. - theresa, theresa, theresa. - michaelng very well, and we needed each other. both of us were taking care of her. michael, he would spend half day with her. - tell you what, see the big duck sticking out? it's nice out here, huh? - stretch up. hopefully those pathways to the brain will be reestablished. - [bobby] it was gonna be expensive to care for terri to cover what she was gonna need to help her. rehab, therapy, doctors. - theresa, theresa? can't see any scanning. - and once the insurance runs out, you're only provided a certain amount of days of rehab. once that's exhausted, you either do it yourself, find a way to pay for it, or they gotta be put in a nursing home and basically get warehoused. so michael filed a malpractice lawsuit against terri's previous doctors, their family doctor and her gynecologist, because it was felt that they could have prevented her collapse. - terri had been seeing her doctor with regards to trying to get pregnant, and the doctor should have caught her eating disorder because they should

michael. he's now melissa, if michael. he's now melissa, if michael me to it was, michael. he's now melissa, if ibmean, in me to it was, michael. he's now melissa, if ibmean, in april1e to it was, michael. he's now melissa, if ibmean, in april 2022, it was, michael. he's now melissa, if ibmean, in april 2022, this it was, i mean, in april 2022, this person then ran as mattie . person then ran as mattie. >> mattie. >> mattie. >> sorry, not michael. >> sorry, not michael. >> this was in april 22. >> this was in april 22. >> yeah. so mattie now wants to be called melissa. that's fine by me . i'll be called melissa. that's fine by me. i'll call him melissa. but for me to have to recognise him as a woman is intellectually and biologically daft. it's challenging the english language to the point where it becomes meaningless on how you communicate a there's no such thing as a man who has all his biological parts as a man becoming a woman. it just doesn't happen . doesn't happen. >> well, this person apparently reckons that they began to transition last year. but you see, because i

michael beard. so, there were a lot of things you didn't have. >> right, but if you look at thomas clayton's conduct, he never mentioned michael beard. everybody says, "michael should be an immediate suspect." he never mentioned michael beard to the police. to me, that's -- there's a reason for that. >> as they prepared for trial, investigators kept digging. they discovered a flurry of calls and texts in the weeks leading up to the crime. >> clayton was contacting beard, saying, "hey, we have to meet. he was getting him a bicycle, so he was having these clandestine meetings. >> investigators also pulled surveillance footage from outside tom's business. they believed this was video proof of a conspiracy. that's beard, they say, in a red truck that tom loaned him just hours before the murder. and that's tom following in his green servpro truck. >> also know that during that time period beard turned his phone off, turned it on, turned it off again. >> why do you think he did that? >> well, the inference to be drawn from that is that he has guys are not naive. they know that there's a possibility of being tracked with their phones. >> then, after the murder, the

michael? >> uh, well , michael? >> uh, well, uh, michael? >> uh, well , uh, no, michael? h, no, no, i promised we were promised change. >> i suppose. >> i suppose. >> i suppose what i would say here is that you've got a situation whereby we are in a cost living crisis. wages cost of living crisis. wages are no they were 15 no higher than they were 15 years yeah, the nhs is a years ago. yeah, the nhs is a complete mess. and then we had a whole cycle about moving to whole news cycle about moving to imperial measurements , which no imperial measurements, which no one cared about. >> and evidently no one wanted. because not that you because it's not just that you said wants it. said no one wants it. >> it's literally, >> sort of. it's literally, i think 1.3% of respondents to the consultation said they'd like this to happen. >> for things to be changed, you don't normally get majorities that of days ago, i was >> a couple of days ago, i was reporting that, know, reporting that, you know, british an british vineyards have had an exceptional record exceptional bumper year, recor

is that michael and vladimir speak different languages, michael, of course, has sharpened casuistry as how razor blade, and he, in principle, believes in himself sacredly, but you know, michael’ve been working in iran for more than 10 years, i’m in iraq, in syria, you know, i was in lebanon, uh, that means... i was in ukraine , you see, and you say, it’s written in the document, but maybe it’s not written, who spoke from the official sheet? mile, okay, even if no one spoke and even if no one wrote, but i saw with my own eyes that it exists, it works, you know, it is present, we state that there is a pandemic in the world, this is a political pandemic, and you are now suggesting that we not take any measures to protect ourselves, not pay attention, not take any preventive measures, not take medications. there, don’t drink iodine , don’t take vitamins, you know, don’t wear masks , you say, go out naked, don’t be afraid of anything, i say, michael, just wait, it’s burning here, it’s burning here, people are dying there, and you ’re offering me going out without anything means nothing, don’t accept it, but still containment of russia, you see, this is not how it works, we are no

michael eavis all those years ago. michael eavis all those years a . o. . michael those years auo. ., " z: ., , ago. yeah, 1970 he got this tiny festival _ ago. yeah, 1970 he got this tiny festival with _ ago. yeah, 1970 he got this tiny festival with a - ago. yeah, 1970 he got this tiny festival with a tin - ago. yeah, 1970 he got this tiny festival with a tin shack in the shape of a pyramid in the middle of worthy farm, but 53 years later it is quite a big thing. you hear of it every journal so. the first one was with david bowie and turrella saurus rex, i don't think even he thought it would be what it has turned into now. —— turrella saurus rex. has turned into now. -- turrella saurus rex. today it will be sir — turrella saurus rex. today it will be sir michael. -- - will be sir michael. —— tyrannousaurus rex. will be sir michael. -- tyrannousaurus rex. there are two things — tyrannousaurus rex. there are two things that _ tyrannousaurus rex. there are two things that britain - tyrannousaurus rex. there are two things that britain labs, i two things that britai

michael . why? so there we go, michael. oops a daisy . why? so there we go, michael. oops a daisy. . onto your plate. >> you're so kind. there we are. >> you're so kind. there we are. >> and i go to put some cream on it. this is mascarpone cream with coffee. so there we go. do you want a scrape that on. thank you want a scrape that on. thank you very much. >> i do enjoy . lovely. so tell >> i do enjoy. lovely. so tell me, tell me what's in here then. so this has got no sugar, no butter. >> that's extraordinary. no eggs . yeah. you can't have your cake and eat it. um, it's got raspberry um raisins, vanilla , raspberry um raisins, vanilla, the cinnamon. it's really spiced up. is it good? >> it's absolutely marvellous. and i'm so reassured by what you've said. there are no artificial sugars. of course. it's quite sweet because you've got all those sugars the got all those sugars from the fruits and the fruit, the natural sugars. >> yeah, and the raspberry, you know, tart to it know, a little tart to give it that balance . mm. that balance. mm. >> mascarpone. there's not there's ghanai

michael, michael, did i just realize that i'm with two republicans? on the left in this crowd? >> you are the lefty this morning. that is what it's come to, david. that's what it's come to. look, here's the deal, you've got trump that is consistently leading and the polls, not just across the nation, but as specifically in iowa and new hampshire. at some, point shouldn't we stop expecting that trump will break among, voters and they can go free up this? or is that a matter that they love the entertainment factor so much the third just all in? >> michaelthink this is the primary that never was, i mean, the reality, is it's been 30 points all along, the indictments have actually helped him. the interesting, thing honestly, for both, parties iowa state making comparisons, but even there is mantra one here, which is the voters in each party are fine with the top of the ticket right now. we cover all the conflict in the, aches you put a package up last night with some end of your polling, the primary concerns about the candidates are actually agent alleged criminality. that's apples and oranges between the two candidates, i get, it but it's not over policy. so when people in the republican party are fine with the direction donald trump is going, it leaves all the other candidates with no room to run. while we have looked a who's going to hit trump on the indictments and criminality, the truth is that there's not a single candidate that is drawing a contrast with him on ideology and policy, from immigration attacks to health care. largely,

michael. michael says water, coffee, lemonade, tea, that is 4 for you. very well done. [ applause ] all right. amanda, you're in the lead with 7, michael 6, patrick 4. u have one last chance to win it. the next category is -- name five things that you could wear as a hat that aren't hats. okay, this is a little more difficult. patrick, as you can see, is a hat-wearer. and made a pretty bold choice here tonight. something from the gilligan collection. [ laughter ] again, these are things that are not hats that could be worn as hats. i'm going to be very strict. patrick gave up quick. all right, amanda, we're going to start with you. things that are -- okay, a shirt. a doo rag. a bandana and underwear. i'm going to give you 3 points on that. i'm not going to give you shirt. michael, you said? newspaper, hair gel, dog. all right. i'm going to give you 1 point there. and finally, patrick says? scarf, shirt. shirt we've ruled no. you're getting 2 points. and bandana. let's see our totals right now. we've got -- amanda, you have 10. congratulations, amanda. [ cheers and applause ] lou, what do we have for amanda? >> lou: for amanda we have a $5 gift card f

michael beschloss. or at least lost michael beschloss audio which is a shame because i am very committed to, committing -- continue this conversation again, nbc's presidential historian michael'll try to get him back on the other side. but next, since it's easy to get disheartened in this whirlwind of chaos, everything we were just talking about. we're going to show you some stories that might put a smile on your face. stay with us. here's charmin ultra strong! ahhh! my bottom's been saved! woohoo! with its diamond weave texture, charmin ultra strong cleans better with fewer sheets and less effort. what's everybody waiting for? this? we all go, why not enjoy the go with charmin. and for a shower-fresh clean feeling try charmin flushable wipes! lowering bad cholesterol can be hard, even with a statin. diets and exercise add to the struggle. today, it's possible to go from struggle to cholesterol success with leqvio. with a statin, leqvio is proven to lower bad cholesterol by 50% and keep it low with 2 doses a year. common side effects were injection site reaction, joint pain, and chest cold. ask your doctor about twice-yearly leqvio. lower. longer. leqvio® liberty mutual cust

michael, defend great michael, defend the great british think british >> i mean, i think british people i'm people work very hard. yeah, i'm a more patriotic you, a bit more patriotic than you, perhaps. when it perhaps. oh, right. when it comes when it comes to this comes out, when it comes to this particular question. mean, particular question. i mean, i think one thing it potentially points that, you know, the points to is that, you know, the covid experience was very different for different people. covid experience was very differea for different people. covid experience was very differea for di people 3eople. covid experience was very differea for di people being. covid experience was very differeidown di people being. covid experience was very differeidown had ople being. covid experience was very differeidown had a»le being. covid experience was very differeidown had a significant locked down had a significant effect health, effect on their mental health, destroyed people's destroyed lots of people's mental health and lots of people's for other people's livelihoods for other people, the chance to sort of not the pressure going not have the pressure of going out, bit more time to out, to have a bit more time to think, to spend a bit more time with family, perhaps with your family, perhaps was was bad. very was not bad. so it's very difficult this difficult coming out of this sort of it as sort of we think of it as a collective trauma, but our experience of covid was all so different, i say one different, i should say one thing, i always get very disappointed about when comes disappointed about when it comes to how throughout it it to covid is how throughout it it really like we society really felt like we as a society were workers were saying essential workers matter. matter, shelf matter. doctors matter, shelf stackers matter. when this is all we are going to all over, we are going to appreciate what happened. all over, we are going to apprecia:e what happened. all over, we are going to apprecia year what happened. all over, we are going to apprecia year we 1at happened. all over, we are going to apprecia year we had|appened. all over, we are going to apprecia year we had the ened. all over, we are going to apprecia year we had the tories within a year we had the tories saying these greedy teachers , saying these greedy teachers, these greedy doctors, dare these greedy doctors, how dare they paid? they want to get paid? >> well, shelf stackers have just a pay rise to 1144. the just had a pay rise to 1144. the private is doing as private sector is not doing as bad the public sector for an bad as the public sector for an houn >> and hgv, hgv drivers have had a being offered 11. a big pay rise being offered 11. >> and they're still >> right. and they're still saying, what, saying, i'll tell you what, we're treat we're still not going to treat your her die . don't your mother, let her die. don't try and say the doctors and the hgv drivers huge pay rise hgv drivers have a huge pay rise and finding hgv hgv drivers have a huge pay rise and locally finding hgv hgv drivers have a huge pay rise and locally ratherg hgv hgv drivers have a huge pay rise and locally rather than/ drivers locally rather than importing them. >> been real change in that. >> i don't really like the phrase import thing when it comes but anyway, comes to people. but anyway, i take your point. >> important export even take your point. >> it's1portant export even take your point. >> it's people. export even take your point. >> it's people. export think when it's people. i don't think there's any opprobrium the there's any opprobrium in the word import , but well, word import, but well, it's a bit objectifying , isn't it? bit objectifying, isn't it? >> i mean, choose to come >> i mean, people choose to come here if the wages are here to work if the wages are decent and know, it decent and you know, when it comes the care system comes to the social care system that's open up, that's propping open up, i thought it was absolutely fantastic thing the fantastic thing that the government did by raising basic pay government did by raising basic pay for a minimum pay. pay to 1140 for a minimum pay. >> i was absolutely astonished. and what i do notice because obviously i read the finance pages all the time , all the pages all the time, all the small employed , including, small time employed, including, by way, the publican who's by the way, the publican who's coming on to patrick's coming on later on to patrick's show . right? saying, show. right? he's saying, oh, well, very good. he well, that was very good. he said, cost me £300 week. said, that cost me £300 a week. where am i going to do that? i'm going to the prices up. so going to stick the prices up. so there a price to be paid for there is a price to be paid for everything. try and paint there is a price to be paid for evergovernment try and paint there is a price to be paid for evergovernment tnastyi paint this government as nasty and horrible people at the horrible to the people at the bottom not for public bottom is simply not for public sector workers. >> yes, i think i mean, they have their over a have squeezed their pay over a over have squeezed their pay over a ove right. have squeezed their pay over a overight. no individual's pay. >> right. no individual's pay. what do mean individual what do you mean no individual individual pay rises individual has had pay rises over last 13 who over the last 13 years. who was working sector 13 working in the public sector 13 years mean you mean squeeze? >> mean pay rises or nominal? >> i mean real pay rises. for real individuals. but what i mean is, where are you accounting for inflation or are you just saying that people where it's squeezed, raised you just saying that people waore it's squeezed, raised you just saying that people waore it's wh0|ueezed, raised you just saying that people waore it's who weren't raised is for people who weren't working for public sector and have get less have joined. so you get less than somebody might been have joined. so you get less than before ody might been have joined. so you get less than before you might been have joined. so you get less than before you mig anyone been have joined. so you get less than before you mig anyone whoi paid before you but anyone who was in 2010, almost was working in 2010, almost anybody real terms anybody will have a real terms better pay than they had. but you're talking about got increment. they've got increment. it's they've got promotions very promotions and it's very misleading, think, say that misleading, i think, to say that pubuc misleading, i think, to say that public have lost public sector workers have lost out and public pay out and public sector pay compared private sector compared to the private sector are because are very misleading because obviously competitive what you're talking about. >> you go >> so obviously, when you go into, nhs, example, into, say, the nhs, for example, you're salary, you're starting salary, especially doctor, is especially as a doctor, is fairly now be the fairly low. now it can be the case that could have frozen fairly low. now it can be the case ticompletely.d have frozen fairly low. now it can be the case ticompletely and ve frozen fairly low. now it can be the case ticompletely and the rozen fairly low. now it can be the case ticompletely and the average wages completely and the average junior doctor would end up earning years, earning more after ten years, wouldn't because wouldn't they? because they got the so well, the pay scale, so to say, well, most them have gone up the most of them have gone up the pay most of them have gone up the pay anyway. so the fact pay scale anyway. so the fact that we sort cut what a level that we sort of cut what a level ten or a nine gets doesn't ten or a grade nine gets doesn't really but they're ten or a grade nine gets doesn't really paid but they're ten or a grade nine gets doesn't really paid thanit they're ten or a grade nine gets doesn't really paid than other're professions. >> been through time >> we've been through this time and kelvin, give you and again, kelvin, i'll give you your profession word. >> that junior >> i'm just saying that junior doctors total misnomer. doctors is a total misnomer. they up nearly 100 grand they make up to nearly 100 grand now. you'd be a now. all right. you'd be a registrar, but they're doing fine . why don't you reached fine. why don't you reached about 33. you're the highest about 32, 33. you're the highest paid in the public sector. bar none. >> okay. thank you, kelvin. and thank michael well. thank panel. coming up thank you to my panel. coming up , and duchess of sussex , the duke and duchess of sussex ending the year with more negative is plan to negative press. is their plan to cash their celebrity cash in on their celebrity status united status in the united states backfiring we being too backfiring or are we being too harsh . harsh on them. >> on patrick christys tonight, nine till 11 pm. nigel farage is back in britain. the jungle hero returns and he means business and his popularity is soaring above rishi sunak. business and his popularity is soaring above rishi sunak . would soaring above rishi sunak. would you vote for to nigel be prime minister? plus, i'll be joined by influential tory rebel sir john hayes. did the five families bottle it last night in the rwanda vote ? angela levin the rwanda vote? angela levin has the latest . harry and meghan has the latest. harry and meghan drama. they've been named the biggest losers in hollywood and we'll bring you th

michael was just wonderful. he was young and energetic and he had such good timing. alex: who did this? michael gross: we started rather slowly, nbc was s moving uss aroundnd a little bit, trying t to find thehe right t place for r us. jijim colucci:i: family ties pumpeded a little e bit of lie into thehe family sisitcom, bt the sisitcom in gegeneral had bebeen pronouounced dead.d. there wewere very few on the air. and ththen all of f a sudden cs the cosby show in '84. theo: dad, can i have an advance on my allowance? cliff: son, you're already backed up to your 50th birthday. tim allen: the cosby show was a game changer to me. ththis is justst a familyly i adored.d. present history has tainted that a little bit. it didn't t stop the fact thahat that wasas a grouound-breakining expeperience. jacqcqueline cololey: they h has really s sort of idydyllic fam. clairere was a lawawyer. he was a doctor. jaleel white: there was a very natural chemistry between clcliff huxtable and clair and ththeir childrdren that wasasn't clichéhé black k poverty. cliff: sonon, your mother asked me to o come up hehere and kili. how do you expect to get into college with grades like this? theo: no problem... bambi haggins: there's a much more conservative paradigm that i is drivingg the cosbsby show. theo: instead of acting disappointed because i'm not like you, maybe you can just accept who i am and love me anyway. malcolm-jamal warner: you know, in any other sitcom, that would be the moment where the music would start and the father would embrace the son and say something, you know, really encouraging. cliff: theo... that's the dumbest thing i've ever heard in my life! tom werner: and you could hear the audience gasp because like, this i is a strongng father wo is g going to sasay to his so, as he sasaid, yoyou know, i - cliff: i brought youou in this world, a and i'll tatake you o. tom werner: all of a sudden the audience cheered because it was like e the parentnts are sasaying, yes,s, we'r're taking back the h house. clififf: i just t want you t toe best youou can. thatat's all. malcolm-jamal warner: there was such a love and camaraderie in the huxtablele family ththat i k you hahad a univerersal audien. tom werner: we got super bowl ratings every single week and they're tuning in because everybody wants to be a huxtable. jacqueueline coleyey: the cosy shshow revitalalized the sitc. warren littlefield: alright, then l let's put c cosby at . let's put t family ties at 8:8:30. michael. michaeael gross: t that great thursdayay night linineup cosby, f family tieses, cheeeers, night t court. jajacqueline c coley: nbcc reallyly created t this idea of f must see t tv. yoyou're talalking about 20 and 30 and 40 million peopople tuning g in. mimichael grososs: people e y yoyou were onene of americics mostst successfuful fatherers. i said no, it was bill cosby. cosby y was number one. jaleel white: with respect to what's happened of late. it's l like, hugelely disasappointing g to all of f, but hehe set the s standard fr whatat a family y sitcom was. jim colucci: the cosby show had proven that the fafamily sitcocom was a viable g genre againin. [a[audience lalaughter] lynn: : i'm mr. bebelevedere! gerrad hall: by the late 80s family sitcoms were very popular among the big three networks. gerrad halall: therere was ththis incredidible resurgenc. jejesse: this s is great,, we s should be m mothers. joeyey: ah yeah!h! ethahan alter: f families tutd ininto these t tv shows toto

michael... michael: no no, wait a second... sally struthers: and we reach ovever each othther atat the tablele and we have argrguments...... mimichael: bececause guys s e yoyou are unwiwilling to g give black man, the mexican american and all the other minorities their just and rightful hard earned share of the american dream. sally struthers: that didn't happen before. we got real. bambmbi haggins:s: political strifefe. interperersonal issu. generationon gaps. and d they're dedealing with it alall in the f famil. michchael: now i i suppose y ye going toto tell me that the black man has had the same opportunity in this country as you? archie: more. he's had more. i didn't have no million people out there marching and protesting to get me my job. edith: no, his uncle got it for him. john lithgow: archie bunker was saying things that you just don't say on television. michael a guy is sensitive and he's an intellectutual and he wears g glasses, yoyou make himim out a a queer. archieie: i never r said a gy who wearars glasses s is a quee. a guy who o wears glglasses is a a four eyese, a a guy who's s a fag isis a queer.. tim allen:n: you'll wawatch tt show andnd even end up looking around like you're gonna be arrested. john lithgow: it was jaw dropping. itit was funnyny, but it was veryry challengiging, anand you realized norman learar is takingng us into a a whole neww realm ofof comedy. norman l lear: the b blowback from thehe public wawas burid byby the excititement and the applause. bob leszczak: the show was number one for a long time. ethan alter: it changed cbcbs and d their branand as a netet. as a resesult of all in thehe family, they t turned to norman leararo creaeate more shshows in thahat. archie: ththere's a personon at the door. maude! adrienne barbeau: bea arthur played maude as edith's cousin onn all inin the familily. maude: maudie is here

michael beschloss. or at least lost michael beschloss audit which is a shame because i am very committed to committing -- continue this conversation again, nbc's presidential historian michael, since it's easy to get -- in this world wind of chaos, everything we were just talking about. we're going to show you some stories that might put a smile on your face. stay with us. stay with us 5% apy? that's new! yup, that's how you business differently. okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. yay - woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. (♪♪) teeth sensitivity is so common. it immediately feels like somebody's poking directly on the nerve. i recommend sensodyne. sensodyne toothpaste goes inside the tooth and calms the nerve down. and my patients say you know doc, it really works. (crowd cheers) sore throat got your tongue? mucinex instasoothe sore throat medicated drops. uniquely formulated for rapid relief that lasts and lasts. that's my babyyy! -ow! get mucinex instasoothe. it's comeback season. -dad, what's with your toenail? -oh, that...? i'

michael beschloss. or at least lost michael beschloss audio which is a shame because i am very committed to, committing -- continue this conversation again, nbc's presidential historian michaelde. but next, since it's easy to get disheartened in this whirlwind of chaos, everything we were just talking about. we're going to show you some stories that might put a smile on your face. stay with us. my frequent heartburn had me taking antacid after antacid all day long but with prilosec otc just one pill a day blocks heartburn for a full 24 hours. for one and done heartburn relief, prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. (husband) ♪ hey there family! while you're shopping, ♪ for one and done heartburn relief, prilosec otc. ♪ get me a 5g phone, it's on my list. ♪ (wife) instead of doing all of this a better plan is to switch to verizon. (avo) this holiday turn any samsung phone, in any condition, into a galaxy s23+ on us. and now add netflix and max to your plan for just $10 a month. only on verizon. (fisher investments) it's easy to think that all money managers are pretty much the same, but at fisher investments we're clearly different. (other money manager) diff

michael thomas. michael, are the crowds easing a little bit at this time? >> good morning, everyone. the crowds are starting to ease, but i mean, really were 3 days out from the holiday. and take a look. i mean, this is what the tsa lines look like right now. and they've been like this pretty much all morning for the most part member you heading this morning, washington, washington. how far in advance before your flight leaves? did you get 2 hours, 2 hours. you see that where you heading this morning, portland, oregon, and how far in advance did you get on our one hour and what about you got 2, 1, diego. you how far in advance and you get here before we just got your 5 minutes ago. this is the fastest i've ever seen. super got out, ok in well, you know, that was not the case earlier this morning. i'm glad they're having a good experience. but earlier the line was out the door about the ways that we can just go ahead and see. i mean, really, it's been consistency all morning. but as they said, really, the oakland airport has been moving people through very, very fast. in fact, you chatted with some other people. take a listen to what they had to say on their expectations. we've got to arizona, arizona for an event to get here. >> probably about. 30 minutes. so i'm like, yeah, we got hour and half early. my advice better to wait at the airport. the way home. so and i don't get it >> now should be tips your screen right now of what you should do while you're traveling this holiday season. obviously you're going make sure you're showing up 2 hours early, at least if you are domestic 3 hours for international really just making sure you're checking your schedule from the flight app and make sure that you have a flight up because your plate does get delayed. your airline could actually let schedule it right but that's the very latest michael thomas. michael. i love to see happy smiling faces means that people feel like they've got enough time and and you know, i really quick reminder, don't wrap your presents, ok? tsa will make you unwrap it. and then there goes on and our work. >> all right. we got a lot to get to this morning is still ahead on the kron. morning news mom is facing multiple charges for deadly crash killed her 5 year-old on. we'll tell you what happened during her first court appearance will be right back. all right. and we're back this morning for the problem morning news that britney begley, you've been really getting us through the yeah. talk about whether week we're grateful not to have rain, but we've got to do with the fog and the mist bag, right? we rain, sunshine and then i know. let's get to those clear skies, shall we all? i think that's going to the christmas gift. yeah, we're going appreciate away war. >> again, take a look at the east bay. you can see right here, foggy conditions waiting for t

thanks so much, roger bolton and michael michael right. michael and michael cole. right. rwich the search missing norwich mum. the search for mother of three. gaynor for the mother of three. gaynor lord she's lord resumed this morning. she's been five days. been missing for five days. we'll any news about we'll bring you any news about that. very story. it must be that. very sad story. it must be extremely the extremely stressful for the family first, though. your morning news with sophia wenzler . a good debate . . that's a good debate. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> bev, it's 1033. i'm >> thank you. >> bev, it's1033. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom . the wenzler in the gb newsroom. the father, stepmother and uncle of ten year old sarah sharif have pleaded not guilty to her murder . the ten year old's body was discovered at her home in surrey in august , the day before sarah in august, the day before sarah was discovered . the three was discovered. the three defendants left the uk for pakistan on with five children before returning a month later. all three are due t

michael maloof. michael, how critical is the us budget situation right now? is the $1000000000.00 that the o m b director of singled out a sufficient amount to apply this the us armed stop file as well. thanks for having the ritual. no, it's not. and secondly, there's no no indication when this is going to be passed. this is going to be in the defense department budget. and it looks like this may not occur until next year . sometime you have both the house and the senate at deadlock. and in terms of what they, in terms of priorities of what's to be funded. for example, the, the house wants to do one at a time. they are a fund of israel, but not ukraine. the senate wants to roll them all into one. and the president has indicated he would veto in the bill, but only and that, that did not include the ukraine. secondly, the defense department does have a contingency fund that's worth billions of dollars. and a lot of our special operations activities are funded out of that it's, it's, it's can conceivable that some of the funding as a stop gap could be, could be used for to replenish our old suppliers. and what's, what's ironic is that the 2 carriers stripe groups that are now in the eastern mediterranean has no money to back them. and the pentagon has admitted that it was not, it was not budgeted for that. and then they would have to go get a whole new appropriation for that. so the united states, as a, is supported to many wars on the one hand and that looking out for itself. and that is it sole stockpiles i might add, that the, the oil reserves of the united states are at its lowest point that have ever been. and why we should be replenishing that oil supply because of increasing tensions in the world and, and the need for uh to backup our own forces and our own home. these uh, fi by the ministration is not allowing for any drilling that would allow for that to be filled in at this point. it would be very expensive. so it's, we have a catastrophe about ready to do that's moving on us right here. and the administration is totally quiet about michael house. republicans remove the $61000000000.00 aid package for ukraine from the budget, and the white house agreed to a $175000000.00 line of funding for q. what does it say about future funding for ukraine? well, i think it's in jeopardy. there's, there's um, this in principle, some desire to, to have funding both for ukraine and israel. but what's also holding it up is something domestic. and that is our own southern border and an enforcement on the southern border. not just funding to process more immigrants, but to actually stop the flow that's occurring now. right now it's, it's we're, we're reaching more than $12000.00 a day coming through the southern border, and that's impossible to manage. and there are some, some very serious concerns about that. if we're going over there to protect other countries, borders but not our own. what's the point, what, why are we, why we do this? and this is, this is a very, very, a glaring every newscasts that we see now. and it's, it's, it's cre

michael. that's it, the amount of games to _ you michael. that's it, the amount of games to get — you michael that's it, the amount of games to get to this point, you | of games to get to this point, you have _ of games to get to this point, you have to _ of games to get to this point, you have to keep that concentration has to stay— have to keep that concentration has to stay very — have to keep that concentration has to stay very high, the manager has to stay very high, the manager has to speak— to stay very high, the manager has to speak the right team for the right— to speak the right team for the right moments, the right opposition, so lots _ right moments, the right opposition, so lots of— right moments, the right opposition, so lots of things have to be in place. — so lots of things have to be in place. but _ so lots of things have to be in place, but if you get it right and when _ place, but if you get it right and when the — place, but if you get it right and when the second round game, you can sit back— when the second round game, you can sit back and _ when the second round game, y

michael gove hepes so. — built? it is up for debate. michael gove hopes so, and _ built? it is up for debate. michael gove hopes so, and he _ built? , and he has- built? it is up for debate. michael l gove hopes so, and he has outlined today a couple of ways in which he hopes that will happen, one of which is saying that councils must provide robust evidence if they reject housing developments, they must do everything they can to identify other land to build on if they do. he also said the government would introduce league tables to essentially name and shame councils not doing enough, in their view, to meet housing in the area. he named seven councils that he said have to come up with housing plans in the next 12 weeks or they could face interventions. in extreme cases, even having planning powers stripped off then. he also said that councils will not have to meet local housing targets, they won't be forced to build on green belt land, or to build on green belt land, or to build houses that could change the character of the area, and that has been criticised by some housing campaigners, including the housing federation, who see th

michael, who died in september from a rare disease. firefighter michael and the titans last bell was written by hartman redding's sister, lisa wallace. michael loved fire trucks, and over the past several years, he would visit the fire station in castro valley and captured the hearts of so many firefighters. and we are privileged to be joined here in studio by michael's mom, emily hartman redding, as well as division chief heather marquez with the alameda county fire department. thank you both for being here to talk about this book. emily, i'll start with you. what was the inspiration, passion for this book about michael? >> so like you said, michael was born with a rare genetic condition, one that affected all the connective tissue in his body. his eyes, his heart, his lungs, his spine, his joints. and by 18 months old, he had already had three open heart surgeries. his the world. he spent half of the first half of his life at stanford. and so the life that we were able to give him was very limited. and then when we got out of the hospital, covid hit and we were anxious to expand his world and but what were our options? we happened to live

michael o'hanlon. _ the centre or the west. michael o'hanlon, thank— the centre or the west. michaelor the west. michael o'hanlon, thank you so - the centre or the west. michael o'hanlon, thank you so much . the centre or the west. michaell o'hanlon, thank you so much for joining us on newsday and happy holidays. joining us on newsday and happy holida s. ~ , ., ~ joining us on newsday and happy holida s. ~' , ., ~ , ., israel's military chief has warned that the war in gaza will last "many more months". the hamas—run health ministry says almost 21,000 people have been killed in gaza since the conflict began. there are again fears that the conflict could spread across the region. the us says it's carried out what it calls "necessary and proportionate" air strikes against pro—iranian militias based in iraq, which they say were in response to attacks on american bases in the region. but the government in iraq condemned the strikes as an "unacceptable attack on iraqi sovereignty". 0ur correspondent shaimaa khalil is injerusalem. "0ur things are gone, mum," she says, standing in what used

michael michael the way to understand hungary would be through the path of eastern europe which about 1.1% of americans understand, eastern europe being so complicated is no way in which that comparison could have been or american to understand what eastern europe even was. and i'm struck by that more and more, almost every day, which highlights think even further this problem of that. it's not just the american in this case, it's the european context, not just the european context. it's eastern european context, which is under underwritten about scholars and and the scholarship on it is the popular scholarship. but but most of all as i as i listen to this, it seems to me that i'm sitting in a room where. people have done utterly brilliant work that they edition, that people here have put out the amount of work that's gone in to the effort to everything. right. it has been astounding. and yet here we are in a world in 2023, in which we've in which departments are being diminished the humanities are themselves being diminished we're not stem and we don't get that kind of of financial support and and we feel at the same time people we have nothing really to say and and i think must be frustrated doing is who's listening. so we into things like blogs and so on so forth who's listening. but i wonder if maybe there's a more of a top down kind of way to do this, i don't know whether. the dadt works, an organization with educators because how do we get the stuff that we do, stuff that's so profoundly good into high school classrooms? they do still teach american history. they don't teach european history much, but they do still teach america at history. how do we get to we assume that university level know about us? but i'm not even sure that's true. how do we do that and how do we we we produce, as i say, these brilliant, brilliant work that can be accessed, which could be used by high good, high school students and high school students, but they can be popular writers, university students. they all need context, but most of all they need attention. and and and and i think sort of from the bottom who's listening to my podcast or who's reading my letter to the editor in the washington post? that's not to say that there aren't 10,000 people reading that letter to the washington post, but i'm sure what we have a bigger problem in front of us. and so i wonder whether we ought to be thinking about how we get other interested, how the adl itself links to other education at all institutions or pieces of them, and and i don't even know what to say about popular presses obviously university presses to to to to make this work to shine a light on this, which is so fabulous and so. i want to say that at least the emma goldman, we have done several high school and middle school and gone to the educate. there are meetings of, secondary school teachers who love the material even though they sometimes have a hard time getting it through their board. but they love the material because we we set out the quotes, the context and the kind of questions that work with our material and that, you know, after doing that i everybody should do that except we're all so busy but that that really helps. but i also that's one of our or at the jane addams papers that's something we have realized that honestly a lot of people do what they do want this way to teach more specific history in their mostly high school courses we create we've gone out of our to create guides for them and we utilize the the students who in our teaching a portion of our college to write mostly ap history guys. but we have written things. i don't know if anyone participate in national history day. we have a lot of guides on the of national history day and those are honestly most visited sites on our websites consistently. and i, i know that it is not one of our primary focuses as editors but i do think that if you can find someone to with because i don't know how to write an ap history plan and i neither neither do of our editors but if you have the ability to find someone that can with you on that i think it's extreme really important and i think that you would be surprised to find how many people are looking for a resource like that. i, i if i can echo. some of what you're saying, victoria, we have in addition to the other things on our website, have produce a teaching guide. it was about texas annexation bias around some of the documents letters to and from fillmore that we'd worked on and that has been an extremely popular of the site, often viewed and know the 80 is through its educational resources site has shared that the national archivist shared it on social media and i've a big goal of the blog and our outreach in general is to to let people know we're doing but not to stop their hope hoping that some of these who can use them will move on to look at the documents that we've edited and published. so i mean, i try to include documents or portions of them as many of those entries as i can. and although i'm not part of it, so i'm not the best person to speak about it, i know that the association for documentary editing has been really trying step up its efforts in education or outreach. so the education committee as well as the university of virginia laboratory system have been trying to really expand educational and information they offer both to documentary editors themselves and more broadly to teachers and students. i was just going to i'm new to addie and i'm a little confused as to what our mission we are documentary editors. we deal with contact to become subject matter experts. but are we journalists are we the do we create speakers as we are the subject matter experts this and through our vehicles that we're using to reach the mission of each individual project, do we say the organizer? what what is is the mission of the organization to perpetuate what the members doing and develop a relationship with other organizations like the council for the social studies, or to even use common core specification for k-through-12. how to as an organization? what are we are we use as a subject matter expert on the presidential papers do you come the law school and say hey, this happened then the 1700s, 1800s. let's bring it into current times do we impact law? do we start advocating for change or i mean what is where do we go? we have such in this room, such amazing subject matters. no one knows i'm telling you honestly, no one really knows what we're doing. so relationship building is very important. the national for the social studies would jump out of relationship with the a.d. as an organizer and as a pipeline to put historical context on what our kids need to learn. so i'm still and i'm grasping, trying to understand what what is our role here, your role updating, your blog on a regular basis as a journalist as a citizen journalist, as a historian or as a scholar? i mean, do we have those defined lives or there gray areas. so i'm just speaking out loud because i'm listening to all these statements about your incredible projects and it relates to the world and the bigger picture. but what does this organization do to help us bring all this insight to the larger world? well, i just want to say thank you so much for that wonderful circulation of ideas and so i'm serenity sutherland for on duty you might not know and i'm going to soon be the president of the organizations i feel compelled to answer question i. i think that there's more that can be said here. but i want to direct people to the purpose statement we have as part of our constitution on this website. and i'm just going to read certain sections of it because i think that's really to answering this question. and there's could certainly be more conversation about what our purpose is. but we have now that our purpose is to support, facilitate and promote the creation and use of edited texts and other acts of recovery through cooperation and exchange. we also say that our our primary source material of texts, cultural artifacts that we're trying to reach editors, teachers, students, interdisciplinary scholars, librarians, our archivists and others. so mean. so think about that. i mean, do have all this great expertise. and to think about who are audiences is is summed up pretty well in the purpose statement. but i think how to do is kind of the question that we're talking here a simple one on our membership list. if we put the url of, each person's each each member subject, then we members can look at each other's stuff and help promote it and do some cross-referencing. that's a great idea to also people to to the ila elaborates his website which michael mentioned which does things like that as well. so i just wanted to jump in and say i think this is a great conversation, direct people to the website and if you're really interested in solving these problems and answering these questions, please see me because i have many committees that i could be on and we can do this work. so thank you. for years i've been hoping that our every time we have a conference that we have people from other organizations there so that everyone there can know like you can work in the goldman hour or elizabeth cady stanton and someone who's a more straight historian can give paper on at someone who works with students, can give a paper on that just so that we have some of our in public. what do you think also just reflecting on what samantha chang said a minute ago, i i think it is important, but you have to draw these connections and to remember what we are and what we are. and so, i mean, i, i, i would say really i am not a journalist. i am not a high sch

michael portillo's lovechild. i wasyou aboilike michael michael portillo's lovechild. eah is there something that you need to tell us? >> i don't think so. involving michael blokey to go out. >> lady di, is it. oh michael blokey to go out. >> lady di, is it. on james hewitt yeah it's a bit james hewitt. >> oh sorry. that horrendous. hewitt. >:looks;orry. that horrendous. hewitt. >:looks like that horrendous. hewitt. >:looks like cristianororrendous. hewitt. >:looks like cristiano ronald0|s. it looks like cristiano ronaldo statue. you know the outside statue. you know the one outside that madeira . that that airport in madeira. that just absolutely just looks absolutely horrendous. this is this horrendous. i mean this is this is i know done this is i don't know who's done this calendar they are calendar right. but they are going hearing our lawyers. >> i think done right. >> i think he'd done all right. and let's have a look at and i think let's have a look at you one. is there you then. is there one. is there one me? i'd be great. one of me? i'd be great. >> the reason.

michael michael, michael. >> unfortunately, my lovely, we have to go. we've run out of time. ary as well. that's michael expert michael cole, royal expert there. for there. thank you so much for joining and joining us. you're watching and listening saturday listening to gb news saturday with neesom. lots more with me. dawn neesom. lots more coming today's show. but coming up on today's show. but first, have look at that first, let's have a look at that weather. there's weather. it's cold. there's a spoiler you. spoiler for you. >> brighter outlook with boxt >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello, welcome to your latest gb news weather. i'm ellie glazier . after gb news weather. i'm ellie glazier. after a very cold couple of days , for most of us, couple of days, for most of us, it looks like something a little bit milder is on the way in the south of the uk through the weekend. area of low weekend. this area of low pressure to the southwest. pressure out to the southwest. gradually towards but gradually moves towards us. but for now, l

michael— importance? it was an absolute team effort. michael spotted _ importance? it was an absolute team effort. michael spotted it _ importance? then he give it to me knowing i am a singer and an enthusiastic carol singer. we have a strong carolling tradition here which i am part of. i thought it was an incredible, beautiful tune. the next day, we just recorded a little version on the town hall main stairwell which has a beautiful acoustic, thinking it would be a nice thing to share with the museum team and a few other people. we never thought it would be as big as it has become but we have the youth choir singing on the town hall steps today and my soul is full of christmas music. did hall steps today and my soul is full of christmas music.— hall steps today and my soul is full of christmas music. did come with a manuscri -t of christmas music. did come with a manuscript and _ of christmas music. did come with a manuscript and lyrics? _ of christmas music. did come with a manuscript and lyrics? tell- of christmas music. did come with a manuscript and lyrics? tell me - of christmas music. did come with a | manuscript and lyric

michael mara. thank you, presiding officer. this is _ michael mara. thank you, presiding officer. this is a _ michael mara. ordinary scots _ from an incompetent government that will leave ordinary scots paying - will leave ordinary scots paying much _ will leave ordinary scots paying much more _ will leave ordinary scots paying much more and _ will leave ordinary scots paying much more and getting - will leave ordinary scots paying much more and getting much. will leave ordinary scots paying i much more and getting much less will leave ordinary scots paying - much more and getting much less in return _ much more and getting much less in return the — much more and getting much less in return. the snp's _ much more and getting much less in return. the snp's mismanagement. much more and getting much less ini return. the snp's mismanagement of our public— return. the snp's mismanagement of our public finances _ return. the snp's mismanagement of our public finances has _ return. the snp's mismanagement of our public finances has left _ return. the snp's mismanagement of our public finances has left us - return

michael . back to michael. >> thank you, aaron armstrong. the elgin or parthenon marbles, have found themselves at the centre of national controversy this week. perhaps more than at any time since they were brought to britain over 200 ago. to britain over 200 years ago. rishi sunak snub to the greek prime minister, like all prime minister, who, like all his demanded the his predecessors, demanded the return the marbles during his return of the marbles during his trip has reignited trip to london, has reignited the debate over whether they should the british should remain in the british museum to greece . museum or be returned to greece. the ancient athenian sculptures were located at the parthenon before being removed by lord elgin at the beginning of the 19th century and shipped to britain to answer whether the marbles should be retained or returned . i have with me an returned. i have with me an expert panel . returned. i have with me an expert panel. in the studio. we have dr. nigel spivey, a classicist at the university of cambridge as well as michael, and archaeologist mario trabucco de la torretta. and joining me remotely is the a g leventis professor of greek culture, paul cartledge, also at the university of cambridge. actually paul, let's start with you down the line. what i think you down the line. what i think you tend to make the for case returning the sculptures, do you not? >> i do . i've done it for more >> i do. i've done it for more than 40 years. michael thank you, by the way, for having me on the programme. and i'm wearing a tie which is made by the same company as the tie that the same company as the tie that the king was wearing the other day. this has letters of the greek alphabet on it as opposed to the greek flag . yes, i've to the greek flag. yes, i've campaigned for over 40 years since the 1980s, since in particular, melina mercouri campaign. i'm an academic, as you know. so i have if you like, a twofold interest. one is they are a set of sculptures . so are a set of sculptures. so it's, to me, very painful th

michael smerconish. michael the letter that jason was just talking about in his piece, urging harvard not to fire their president in the wake of what happened at penn, two points, resisting political pressure and that outside forces are involved here, do you think that's the case? this has moved far beyond what happened in a hearing room. >> i think it has moved well beyond that hearing room and let me say the obvious, all three of them, they flunked. they were tone-deaf, they wrapped themselves in their answers in the first amendment without expressly saying so, providing some context what they say was actually legally correct, they never explained that, what they should have done, a condemnation of hamas and antisemitism, a condemnation of any talk of yen side and then put their reflection in some form of context. if you look at five hours of testimony, you can find them saying that. bottom line, i don't think any of the three should be ousted for this alone, if there's more to their record let's have that. >> liz magill at penn there was more to her record specifically on this issue. i thought your interview yesterday on your show, saturday on your show was illuminating, you got into what the first amendment means and where the bounds are the first amendments. it applies differently between private and public institutions. do you think they were too lawyered up? >> absolutely. poppy, they're well educated. they're usually good communicators. each of the three of them. i suspected and said and it was confirmed over the weekend by "the new york times," that perhaps they were prepared by the same law firm and two of the instances that was the case. behind closed doors they were doing a murder board going over the different questions, but given bad advice if terms of talking about context and talking about speech versus conduct, instead of saying as rabbi said, slam that table and condemn all of this and then explain some of the confines of your position in view of the first amendment. the rules and regulations adopted by each of these universities has the first amendment in mind. it's complicated. it gets reduced to a soundbited a for that they're paying a price. >> as an attorney can you explain that to our viewers? because there are limits to the first amendment. jewish students or arab students, muslim students walking around campus feeling threatened, feeling intimidated, the question is, where is that line? >> right, let me begin by saying, those students also believe that other minority groups are receiving more attention, more protection and their rights, particularly jewish students, have been cast aside, you mentioned other events at the university of pennsylvania, preceding the hamas attack on israel, was the palestinie ian writes, marked a literally festival but some saw it as cover as anti-israel -- when that speech now becomes conduct, when it becomes harassment, in somebody's face, intruding on the rights of others, then all of a sudden you're afforded far less rights. that's what they were trying to get to, context, if i'm pro-life and i show up at a planned parenthood facility and i believe there's genocide being conducted behind those walls and i start shouting and holding a sign and saying, stop that genocide, that may be appalling speech viewed by many but it's afforded a certain level of protection, these are very complicated issues. in front of the lights of congressional hearing, elise stefanik asking those questions, she has an agenda, they came out on the losing side and they flunked. >> michael, we appreciate it. thank you. >>> in just a few hours, jury selection begins in rudy giuliani's civil defamation case, brought by the two georgia election workers that he lied about what to expect, next. >>> the texas woman granted an emergency order to get an abortion had that blocked, waiting for another order to terminate her pregnancy. we'll be joined by her attorney, stay with us. i'm a little anxious, i'm a little excited. i'm gonna be emotional, she's gonna be emotional, but it's gonna be so worth it. i love that i can give back to one of our customers. i hope you enjoy these amazing gifts. oh my goodness. oh, you guys. i know you like wrestling, so we got you some vip tickets. you have made an impact. so have you. for you guys to be out here doing something like this, it restores a lot of faith in humanity. >>> welcome back. next hour jury selection will begin in civil case against former trump attorney rudy giuliani. this is now to determine the monetary damages he must pay t

michael o'hanlon, thank you very much _ be. michael o'hanlon, thank you very much for— be. michaelg _ be. michael o'hanlon, thank you very much forjoining us. - be. michael o'hanlon, thank you very much forjoining us. thank. very much for “oining us. thank ou very much for “oining us. thank you kindly. — the united nations says an estimated 150,000 palestinians are being forced to flee areas of central gaza, as israeli forces advance on refugee camps there. an israeli air strike is reported to have killed 20 already displaced people in rafah — a town that many people have fled to in recent days. meanwhile, a hamas delegation has arrived in cairo for talks about a possible truce. hamas is designated a terror organisation by many western governments. our correspondent shaimaa khalil sent this report from jerusalem. explosions. a massive israeli bombing in northern gaza turns an extensive network of hamas tunnels into dust. these idf pictures show a well—equipped infrastructure of long and branched out tunnels in which the army says senior hamas members moved and operated. in central

michael mallos. michael, great to help you with those. um, now i'm show you heard that and these random minutes, the officer said that the idea should completely destroy the gaza strip noise is simply part of the wall of woods by a military officer engaged in combat or so what should we be troubled by this? well, i think we should very much be troubled by this because it actually reflects the opinion and, and, and the policy of the netanyahu government, they want to make that entire area uninhabitable. the site with the west bank they want by that i mean they want to push all palestinians out and they don't care where they go. they just want the land for their own settlements and, and, and for their own radical notions. what i saw in those pictures from f t was the devastation turned them out to what i saw in comp or after world war 2, and also style and graph. uh it just total devastation. and that's their point to making uninhabitable with the fact that they're, they're flooding some areas reported late, will make it totally on a habitable, they won't be able to have any agriculture. they just don't care. it's right, this is their policy. we have rabbis who are talking about killing the children, you know, because the palestinian children because they were hooked all the homeless. i mean, they just equate all tell us that he is without me. and this is this, this is just mind boggling. and it's insane with his apologies for insults i'm just gonna jump in that by color and play devil's advocate. it's a bit a bit. so i guess is, i would say that is, is defending is national security in lights of those a trusted fees that were committed on october the 7th. but when you see what's happening to i get the sense that you believe that this response is disproportionate. so what happened 2 months ago to michael did, did you, did you hear the question? yes, i thought you were going to play something. ok. sorry. yeah. i it is. it is disproportionate . you have 1200 versus 20000. that's an unspeakable. that's. that's the ludicrous. and it's not just to, for the security. yeah. the, the, to the 2 state solution indeed is uh, uh, knowledgeable right now there is no question about it from the, from the perspective of the, of the administration of, uh, yahoo, i had, i came across an interesting article recently from harass. it's a joyce newspaper dating back to 2011. and what's that talk openly about the possibility of layman's wrong? now that's in german nazi term for clearing up the people who are not like them and, and so that they can have their own areas in it. i don't see and it's a part time, it's and, and now they're on top of that, they're adding this many depths well with, without any discrimination. so the, the, the destruction that i saw in those photographs show a, a carpet bombing in

still going up and 90% of albanians are now being returned home because, michael, i'm sure you've seen michael , because, michaeleen michael, i'm sure you've seen michael, i'm sure you've seen michael, i'm sure you've seen mark white's exclusive from yesterday , where exclusive from yesterday, where people on the ground are saying that actually the reason why those boat trips have gone down isn't necessarily because of government policy . government policy. >> it's actually because of the people smugglers themselves trying to drive up demand and drive the cost of these of drive up the cost of these of these crossings. so it's all part of money making scheme i >> -- >> well, i didn't actually see mark. i'd normally watch . i mark. i'd normally watch. i normally have on my tv glued in my office. i think tom knows this. it's like personal as all good mps do. >> michael but wasn't around yesterday so much. >> so didn't see it was trying to drive back through driving rain to talk to a school in burntwood in my constituency . burntwood in my constituency. >> michael let's just zoom in on what the conservative party ha

michael , thank you and good >> michael, thank you and good afternoon. the latest from the gb news room the prime minister is facing a fresh blow by members of his own party who say his rwanda bill is not fit for purpose. writing in the sunday telegraph, sir bill cash , who's telegraph, sir bill cash, who's chaired a legal examination on the policy, says the bill is not sufficiently watertight , meaning sufficiently watertight, meaning illegal could begin illegal migrants could begin prolonged legal challenges in an attempt to stay in the uk. tories from both the right and the had been awaiting the the left had been awaiting the findings with mps set to vote on the rwanda bill this tuesday, levelling up. secretary michaeld gb news the legislation is absolutely robust , that there are all sorts of milk metaphors out there. >> is jersey gold top >> this is jersey gold top legislation because it is very clear the basis on which clear that the basis on which people resisted being sent to rwanda in the past, the justifications that were used then will no longer apply. and i think the legal consensus is particularly from people who have themselves sat on the supreme court , like jonathan supreme court, like jonathan sumption , that this legislation sumption, that this legislation will ensure that there will only be a vanishingly small number of cases for individuals being able to resist being deported . to resist being deported. >> the labour leader will warn the tories can no longer govern the tories can no longer govern the country because warring camps are, as he describes, fighting like rats in a sack. in a speech on the same day as the scheduled vote on the government's rwanda policy, he'll claim it's l

michael, thank ou ve will end in january. michael, thank you very much _ will end in january. michaeluary. michael, thank you very much indeed for - will end in january. michael, thank you very much indeed for that. - will end in january. michael, thank you very much indeed for that. us| you very much indeed for that. us political analyst from washington, it is good to get you on the programme and talk to you, thank you very much. back to our breaking news story, that there has been a mass shooting in prague in the czech republic. we have been seeing live pictures from prague. police in prague says several people have been killed in the university. it is a shooting that happened in the university. we are hearing the gunmen has, in the words of the police, been eliminated. —— a gunman. we haven't got much more information other than there was a shooting inside the university's building, many people, you can see if you go on twitter and look, unverified video, but there is a video showing people running away across the bridge, the historic charles bridge, which is only 500 metres from t

ring of firing and deciding contracts , not deciding on contracts, not michael nevertheless michael gove, but nevertheless michaelbour party. you can smell blood . party. you can smell blood. >> i don't think michael gove will be under any pressure because he because he did his job. >> yeah, he would have looked at that that all the that and assumed that all the processes before it comes to him were place. were in place. >> yeah. people designed were in place. >> vip]. people designed were in place. >> vip lane, people designed were in place. >> vip lane, theyle designed were in place. >> vip lane, theyle getiesigned the vip lane, they will get looked at they some will say looked at and they some will say to look, you to be to them, look, you need to be part going back to baroness part of going back to baroness mone and finding out what actually unfortunately mone and finding out what act michael, unfortunately mone and finding out what actmichael, was1fortunately mone and finding out what actmichael, was1fort|doingy for michael, he was just doing his highly pressured his job in a highly pressured environment thi

. >> but let's get more on this with the conservative mp, sir michael fabricant . sir michael, michael michael, people in the bbc say they're strapped for cash, that this organisation needs this income simply to stay level where should the government set it ? should the government set it? >> well, first of all, i think we're all strapped for cash. and it's not just the bbc, but the bbc has to live within its means. and you know , last night means. and you know, last night i was watching bbc television on iplayer and i saw two dramas. one was made by an american company, which was interview with the vampires, and the other one was a great one, which i think you'd like. tom called the newsreader made by abc australia about a newsreader back in the 19805. about a newsreader back in the 1980s. very very good. but you know what was streaming it and that's the thing, you know, nowadays most people are watching television streaming and the problem is the bbc is up against amazon prime, it's against amazon prime, it's against netflix. it disney, paramount and all the rest of it. and i just thi