i felt like i was watching michael scott a second.an't imagine the heartbreak of losing a world series and we're happy for bruce bochy, but i thought it was a good answer. it was refreshing to hear a coach actually talk about he's going to be sad and it's okay. time i see a consequential game like that, i always feel bad for the losing team. >> and they sit on the dugout and watch the other team celebrate. i don't know how they do that. >> especially with the baseball season being so long. >> 163 games plus the playoffs. >> still an accomplishment and a good answer. thank you, matt. >>> it is the only original beatles recording of the 21st century and you can listen to it right now and the whole group got together with a little help from ai, why some artists are concerned that help might be too much. >>> cbs is bringing some girl power to late night, standup comic taylor tomlinson taking over james corden's old spot with a whole new show. "after midnight" will premier early next year. ♪now and then i miss you ♪. >>> more than four dec

if you use gps you be michael scott driving off into a pond. the third is testimonial. twentynine palms california. that is three hours from nowhere we used to go to vegas all the time. i know what the desert looks like i get creepy and i get it. at what point in a kia sorrento were previous when the pavement goes to dirty stop then. you do not go into your stock. nicole: you had the travelers in vegas they probably had a good time heading back to l.a. google maps told him to take another route to avoid the dust storm. they got stranded and this is what is the dreaded stranded driver said. the first driver that turned around talk to us to tell us that the road gets washed out the higher into the mountain that you get we have to turn around since the path leads to nowhere. people had to be towed out because the cars cannot go anywhere. at the end of the day, mapquest back in the day when i started driving but now google maps in ways and everything else, it is a suggestion, look up a little bit. alicia: google maps is not divisive you, it is a suggestion. how many times i

. >> is when michael scott went to jamaica i hate about sandals ann jamaica came back with a big brasserome remember?>> our site also saw that k. >> that was good. >> kat is the college he will spend the semester abroad in >> spend the semester abroad in >> just in paris for me it only took a week. [laughter] greg: tom as a racist you must be very upset. you actually do birdwatchingu? don't you? >> of course i've done it progress i watch them, and watcm them and then i shoot them. [laughter] you shoot them out of the sky. >> that's actually a biggerle problem.m. what about the windmills? what's the white windmills killed minds of birds a year. it's better not be blackbirds for.>>ns >> he just outed himself he made a joke the birds were racist but blue jays are racist against blue jays are racist against they are always attacking me the blue jays attacked me and theye attack my dog the dog is not a race but my dog is white. i mean. [laughter] those of blue jays come at you though they do. and at tires they are change in the audubon society have not done it yet that the calendars anocied

. >> greg: it's like, who is it, michael scott, went to jamaica, and he came back with a big brass drumremember? >> kat: yep. i also saw that. >> greg: that was good. >> kat: spend a semester abroad and come back. sorry, i was just in paris. except for me it only took a week. >> greg: tom, as a racist, you must be very upset. you actually do bird watch, don't you? >> tom: i do like to bird watch. i watch them, i watch them and then i shoot them. shoot them out of the sky. that's actually a bigger problem. what about the windmills? >> greg: the white windmills. >> which till millions of birds each year. you made a joke, though, that the birds are racist, but blue jays are racist. >> greg: really? >> against white people. they are always attacking me. the blue jays, they attack me and they attack my dog, and i know the dog isn't a race but my dog is white. >> greg: no. >> those blue jays come at you, though, they do. you know, tyrus, they are changing the audubon society. they haven't done it yet once they get rid of all the stationery and calendars -->> tyrus: does anyone here own an aud

it is my great pleasure to welcome scott shane to michael fletcher the proud library. yeah. thank you, everyone. and i have to say, it's a privilege to be here with my old friend and colleague. and when i say old, i mean long, you know, of long standing. and i mean the other. i was going to ask you about saying, know, scott and i worked together at the baltimore sun and, you know, back then, like everyone else in the newsroom, i had the utmost for scott's work. he had such a range as a reporter, he could find compelling stories and research laboratories on street corners, even at the nsa. you know, this guy knew how do his job and it was always it was just always someone who you know, who i respected. i think everyone in the room looked up to. and he's done it again. he's done it again. another compelling piece, this book is is so, so interesting. it's a fascinating read that for me kind of reordered how i thought about how i think about the underground railroad. it sort of added a lot of context, a lot of have to the story. i knew in the story i had learned in school was ab

carrell made us laugh for seven seasons playing the blundering regional manager michael scott.e character in uncle vanya. it's a revival of the classic play the dark russian drama follows a rural family whose life is turned upside down when the property's owner comes to visit with his new much younger wife. the play has been stage and adapted many times since it was first performed in 1899. this will be the 11th production on broadway. this time it comes with serious star power with carrell. uncle vanya begins previews on april 2nd at lincoln center. it officially opens april 24th. >> that should be march, right? [ laughter ] >> i know. >> 1899? >> 1899. yeah. yes, robin. [ laughter ] finally we're going to switch gears a little. looking to talk about a little boy taking her big brother's duties very seriously. meet little skylar. his parents asked him to rock his baby brother to sleep and sing him a lullabye. he may have taken it a bit too literatively. ♪ we will we will we will rock you ♪ ♪ we will we will rock you ♪ ♪ we will rock you ♪ ♪ we will we will rock you ♪ [ laughte

it's like when what's michael jm scott went to jamaica and he. by the end of the jamaica. yeah. yeah. and he came back witanh a bid g brass drum. remember? a biyeah. >> i also saw that my boss go top. >> that was. yeah, that was good. is the college student that, like, will spend the semeste rbroa will spend the semeste and come back, like, with a french accent? sorry, i was jus bt in for. yeah, except for me. it only took a week. >> tom, this must be as a racist. >> you must be very upset. you actually do bird watch, don't you? rdi like bird watching.d >> of course i've done it. i watch them. i watch them. and i shoot themtch.i watcem fo. you shoot them out of the sky. that's actually a biggerproble problem. what about the windmills? the whitm. e windmills kill millions of birds a year. >> then i'll be black birds. >> no, black cats kill birds. you just outed himself. you madeear.de a a joke, thoughh that the birds were racist. >> but blue jays are racist, re: really? against white people. so they're alwaylly?s attackingy >> the blue jays, they attack me and they attacky at my.

a not least scott deutschman, senior policy advisor government affairs and public policy at google. thank you all for joining us and we look forward to the discussion this morning. michael, i'll turn back over to. >> thanks, deb. so for the first question we were directed this at brian scott who i believe is virtual on-screen and nick noreen. brian escott i see both up there on the screen as well as to sean. so can you provide insights into the biggest cybersecurity threats to the communication sector and how these attacks might be carried out? >> sure. and thanks, thanks for this event today and for the ability, for allowing me to participate. a few things. as we look at the threats today that are pervasive against all of our critical infrastructure, specifically the comedic haitians critical infrastructure, ransomware again continues to be an ongoing threat for all sectors. a few other things, software supply chain, malware such as what occurred during the 2020 solarwinds software supply chain where russian orchestrated the injection of malware into the software build process of the online platform. another key threat here some of the other key threats are reviews of

scott deutscheman, government awears and policy at google. thank you all for joining us and we look forward to the discussion this morning. michael, i'll turn it back over to you. >> thanks, deb. so for the first question, we'll direct this as brian scott who is virtual on screen and brian and scott, i see you both up there on the screen as well as to shaun here. so, can you provide insights into the biggest cyber security threats to the communications sector and how these attacks might be carried out? >> sure. and thanks for -- thanks for this event today and for allowing me to participate. a few things, the, you know, as we look at the threats today that, you know, are pervasive against all of our critical structure and communications, critical infrastructure, you know, ransomware again continues to be an ongoing threat for all sectors. a few other things, software supply chain, malware, such as what occurred during the 2020 solar winds and software supplies chain attack where russia injected malware into the process of the orion platform, another key threat. some of the other key threats which are really the use of untrustwort

but not least, scott deutschman, senior policy advisor, government affairs and public policy at google. thank you all for joining us and we look forward to the discussion this morning. michael, i'll turn back over to you. >> thanks, deb. so for the first question, we will direct the said brian scott, who i believe is virtual un-trustworthy information and communications technology systems, services. to make sure software and firmware is up-to-date. if you other key pieces -- a few other key pieces, it is becoming a more prevalent risk took medication systems and another i would mention is the gateway protocol hijacking risk is out there. all of these are risks to the communication sector. what i would like to do is point out from a strategic context perspective some of the issues that really ought to be considered. and that shows and emphasizes how serious this is, and how critical it is for the emergency alert systems. in the february 6, 2023 office of the national -- director of national intelligence, the national intelligence community, published its annual threat assessment. that really highlights the threat that nationstates such as russia, china, north korea, iran, as

but not least, scott deutschman, senior policy advisor, government affairs and public policy at google. thank you all for joining us and we look forward to the discussion this morning. michaelurn back over to you. >> thanks, deb. so for the first question, we will direct the said brian scott, who i believe is virtual -- can you provide insight into how this will play out? >> thank you for having me. ransomware, again continues to be an ongoing threat for all sectors. a few other things. software supply, malware, what occurred during the 2020 attack where russia orchestrated the injection of malware into the process via the orion platform. another key threat. some of the key threats, the use of an trustworthy technology systems. the failure to patch adequately and make sure software and firmware are up-to-date. a few other key pieces of it currently represents the broadest, most active and persistent espionage throughout the private sector networks. it is also key that china, if it feared a major conflict would almost certainly consider undert aggressive operations in the united states. one of the cases really do would be to design new military action and inducing societal p

scott macfarlane. >> reporter: the measure to expel new york congressman george santos introduced this morning by fellow republican michaelsippi says santos must be held accountable in order to safeguard the public's faith in this institution. the development came one day after the house ethics committee, chaired by guest, accused santos of fraud, lies, and theft come in a scathing 56-page report. the committee did not recommend formal punishment for santos, but new york republicans have been calling for his expulsion for weeks, saying it could happen when congress returns after thanksgiving. >> we know george santos purely as is our natural disaster. we know him best and we have been trying to get that point across for months now. >> reporter: a cbs news tally finds over the past 24 hours more than a dozen house members who previously opposed removing santos say they would now vote to do so. he already faces trial in new york in september on nearly two dozen federal criminal charges, and cleaning allegations he stole his donors credit card numbers and made personal charges. the house ethics committee report adds new deta

we will be rig i am jon scott back to life, liberty and levin. ♪ b6 welcome back america rate michaeludson institute giving the disaster is a failure of the obama biden policy blowing up the middle east. war breaking out rather than peace. why is joe biden wedded to this ideology? >> for basic reasons. first of all he does not want to take iranian oil off the international market. they put venezuelan oil on the market. they have allowed iran to sell all of this oil to china and they are afraid if their tensions with iran if they enforce the sanctions the price of oil will go way up and hurt his chances for reelection. secondly the defense department does not want to have a confrontation with iran because is already busy in ukraine it is fearful for a war over taiwan. the last thing at once his difficulties in the middle east is trying to buy a quiet life by appeasing iran. third they are wedded this theory by appeasing iran by trying to accommodate they try to stabilize the middle east there is an intellectual arrogance here you find of the university campuses it has seeped into the n

cnn's scott mclain joins me live now from istanbul, scott, first of all, just tell us more how the day unfolded. >> reporter: hey, good morning, michael. yeah, so look it's been almost exactly 24 hours since the pause in fighting began. it wasn't until nine excruciating hours later that the actual handoff of the hostages began in gaza, and the prisoners began in the west bank or in israel to be taken back to their communities in the west bank. now of the 13 israeli citizens who were released, all but one were from kibbutz, a place where nearly a quarter of the community either went missing or was abducted or was murdered after that horrific terror attack on october the 7th. the oldest hostage released yesterday, 85 years old. the youngest was just two. now hamas released their part of this hostage handover in a video that was edited. cnn had no control over the content of how that video was edited or what it showed, and obviously, hamas is showing the world exactly what it wants them to see, so take this with a bit of a grain of salt, but i want to walk you through this video and it shows hamas fighters with the unmistakable green hea

michael, thank you for being here. obviously this is all up to the fulton county judge, scott mcafee. does it seem like a reasonable time frame to you to start in august, in a trial in a case that is expansive as this one? >> well, i'm glad to be with you. i will just say, i think it's probably one of the most unreasonable requests that i've seen lately coming from the d.a.'s office in this case. there is a lot of noise around trying to have a case that's not political. i heard the d.a. say that they don't take the politics into play. that's just not reality. and to somehow try to take this case, which they have acknowledged will last some five months or more and the judge thinks maybe eight months, and to pull the republican candidate off the campaign trail or require the sit-in trial, basically rushing his case, compared to other defendants who have been sitting in jail waiting on trials in fulton county. i think it stinks of politics. i'm not saying the public doesn't have a right or an interest in seeing the case done, but i think it's unlikely. given the trial schedule that's set

scott bennett found an analogy by discovering in donetsk the image of the archangel michael, the chiefgels, with satan, but the iconography is similar to the life of the great martyr. gorgias, who fought with the serpent, this saint is depicted by benet on persna, the struggle between good and evil is the subject interest of the american, he served in the pentagon, in the central command in the special operations forces, even in the company buzalen hamilton, where he worked in information technology together with the legendary edward snowden. bennett wondered what is good and evil in our world, so he ended up first in the donbass, and now in the studio of the ntv television company today program. how do you like donetsk, what impressed you more? just the patience, kindness, humility with which people in donetsk endure suffering, i met many they knew that before they were american, but not one showed anger or hostility, this came as a surprise to you, what were you waiting for, i thought that a curse would fall on me, they would spit in my face and throw stones or bottles, god, stop it,

but in kentucky, i will talked to our friend scott jennings this morning who was on the ground in kentucky. he noted the fact that michaelms, the secretary of state there, who was a guy who resisted the election denial, led the republican -- he got 60% of the vote. daniel cameron, who clung to trump, got 47, 48%. so it's not just about abortion. the tide is good. the question is -- you see it shot through the poll and the question is whether that tide can carry biden forward despite what is, obviously, where doubts that are rooted primarily in age. that's the question that has to be answered. i think this is set up for a democrat to win, and, you know, the question is does -- is there a drag on him, not on the democrats in general, but on him. >> and that was kind of my takeaway. bidens' numbers are bad. he is yet to be a drag on democrats' down ballot. trump seems to overperform in the pull but a massive drag to down ballot. it's the bizarre dichotomy. we have to consider the polling to be a snapshot in time. i think the age factor is huge. the number glaring from cnn's poll was the stamina question even though joe bide

he coached michael jordan to a gold medal in the 1984 olympics winning for our country. he was equally revered and revived. scott was a great line. >> bill: when you look at his life, you know, a coach at west point, took the big job at indiana, which is really where he made his mark. wasn't able to let go of it. took the job down in texas and when i was a very young man trying to get a job as a reporter, i think i was 22, he came to oxford, ohio for a basketball game and sports information director granted him five minutes with me and at four minutes 59 seconds he takes the microphone off the sweater still talking as you know. answered three questions in four minutes and 59 seconds. handed me the microphone, got up and walked away but i got three sound bites from him i was able to put a story together and that went on tv and it led to a professional career for me. bobby knight four minutes and 59 seconds is what i remember, jim. >> well, we all have store eaves with bobby knight. he wanted to test you and see what you were made of whether you were a reporter, ball boy or one of his players. he choked one of his

michael says it will reflect on her if everything is fine, if it goes well, san francisco will look good and get the credit. probably not so much. the mayor. >> san francisco's chief of police bill scott did host a virtual town hall tonight. going over the street closures and checkpoint locations that are expected next week. he said the apec summit will be an all hands on deck event for multiple agencies. >> didn't >> really define a neighbor who says needs to fix a lot of officers here, too. is look what we have. we it will have officers that >> and it of e that several parts here and during this problems. you solve that already here. >> san francisco police will be joining the secret service tomorrow afternoon to provide an update on the security measures. it's scheduled to begin at 3 and we'll bring you those details right here on kron 4. you can also, of course, follow our coverage of the apec conference on our website. kron 4 dot com scan the qr code there on your screen. it will take you to a page with what you need to know about street closures and the list of events for next week. speaking of next week, let's take a live look at sfo. lot of folks going to be flying in over the

welcome to "fox news live" i am jon scott a new york break time is running out for congress to pass a spending bill to prevent a government shutdown. house speaker michaeloposing a laddered stopgap spending bill it would extend the government funding for some agencies until january 19. others until february 2. it does not include spending cuts or additional funding for israel or ukraine. the white house calls the recipe for more chaos and shutdowns of funding built must be passed and signed into law by midnight friday. a high stakes and meeting to present biden chinese president he jinping is set for wednesday in san francisco. the talks are not expected to bring about any major breakthroughs but potentially it could set the stage to mend relations between the two superpowers. i am jon scott now back to life, liberty, and levin. mark: welcome back america. ambassador don't you find it more than ironic in fact repulsive that your countries being lectured all the time about civilians and you say over and over again we are trying to avoid civilian deaths were trained open pathways for civilians to get out. you lost almost 40 idf soldiers now. if you wanted

michael. thank you. mike emanuel. those numbers are looking better for nikki haley and seeing movement among donors giving to other candidates. meet tim scott'sat wants to be a nikki haley money guy after this. hello 12 hours of relief. 12 hours!! not coughing? hashtag still not coughing?! mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion and any type of cough, day or night. mucinex dm. it's comeback season. - when did doing business become more about culture wars and less about well, business? some companies today bring politics into the boardroom, then into our living rooms. that's why i use spotlight reports from 1792 exchange. here, i can search more than 2,000 companies, to see if they care more about divisive social issues than about running a sound business. isn't it time we got back to the business of business? learn the risk to your company or family at 1792exchange.com. lowe's knows when you open up your home this holiday you open up your kitchen. during black friday every day we've got deals on samsung appliances fit for any kitchen and - any budget so you can open up the possibilities. shop black friday every day deals

senior congressional correspondent rachel scott is tracking it all on capitol hill. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: michaelod morning. congress is on track to avert a government shutdown. but i gotta tell you, much of the focus was not on that critical vote, but rather the behavior of members of congress. elbows allegedly thrown, words exchanged and a near fist fight in the senate. this morning congress is one step closer to averting a got shutdown. >> the bill is passed. >> reporter: the house passing the short term bill to keep the government funded through early next year, but the new speaker, mike johnson, faced significant opposition from his own party. congressman jordan, are you going to be supporting this plan? >> i don't think so. i think we're surrendering. >> reporter: 93 republicans voting no. what did you tell those members who call your plan a mistake, who say it is a surrender? >> we're not surrendering. we're fighting. but you have to be wise about choosing fights. >> reporter: johnson's bill passing with more support from democrats than republicans. last month the same move cost kevin mcca

i'm still here with josh howie and scott capurro kicking things off here with the telegraph and another conspiracy theory becomes reality , as michaelreality, as michael gove tells the covid inquiry that the virus is likely manmade. josh cove it could be manmade. >> michael gove tells inquiry yeah , how far we've come . what yeah, how far we've come. what a change this has been . and but change this has been. and but the interesting thing is that he he's the angle he seems to be pushing is like look, it was probably manmade so we weren't prepared for a manmade virus . so prepared for a manmade virus. so really it's just him trying to absolve any absolve himself of any responsibility . and yeah, that responsibility. and yeah, that that was messed up. but the thing was that that wasn't what went wrong , arguably, like in went wrong, arguably, like in terms of us being able to deal with it medically , it was as with it medically, it was as much the response that they sort of ignored the evidence or to fit their narrative that they were pushing forward at the time in terms of things like you have to be this far apart or you have to be t

i'm still here with josh howie and scott capurro kicking things off here with the telegraph and another conspiracy theory becomes reality , as michaelreality, as michael gove tells the covid inquiry that the virus is likely manmade. josh cove it could be manmade. >> michael gove tells inquiry yeah , how far we've come . what yeah, how far we've come. what a change this has been . and but change this has been. and but the interesting thing is that he he's the angle he seems to be pushing is like look, it was probably manmade so we weren't prepared for a manmade virus . so prepared for a manmade virus. so really it's just him trying to absolve any absolve himself of any responsibility . and yeah, that responsibility. and yeah, that that was messed up. but the thing was that that wasn't what went wrong , arguably, like in went wrong, arguably, like in terms of us being able to deal with it medically , it was as with it medically, it was as much the response that they sort of ignored the evidence or to fit their narrative that they were pushing forward at the time in terms of things like you have to be this far apart or you have to be t

america employees like scott spend countless hours volunteering to teach people how to reach their financial goals. it felt good. it felt like i could take on the whole world. hi, i'm michael've lost 70 pounds on golo. i spent thousands on other diets that didn't work. on golo, i spent a couple hundred bucks and got back down to my high school weight. you're not gonna believe this thing is possible but it is. with the freestyle libre 2 system, know your glucose level and where it's headed. no fingersticks needed. manage your diabetes with more confidence. freestyle libre 2. try it for free at freestylelibre.us (light acoustic music plays) (eagle screeches) (energetic music plays) there he is! it's right there! ♪ oh, he's straight ahead. he's straight ahead. straight ahead. go go go. ♪ cover more ground in the kia sportage turbo-hybrid. kia. movement that inspires. your heart is the beat of life. if you have heart failure, entrust your heart to entresto. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had

scott just dropped out. it's not like these country club republicans don't have an alternative. michaelx cut. that's great. i hope you enjoyed it. what is it that the markets despise? what is it that ceos despise? uncertainty, instability, the unknown of how will things change. if donald trump keeps promising to be orban, what that means is, the ceos are like the first that he's going to go after. the rule of law itself. as jon meacham said earlier this morning, if you're talking about terminating the constitution, the very thing that makes our economy the strongest and the safest to invest in, the rule of law goes out the window. suddenly no investments are safe. suddenly america economically is in turmoil. you're going to trade all that for a tax cut you got in 2018? >> you're totally right, but people are so shortsighted, joe. there is a direct link between economic policy and economic health and democracy and democratic health that i'd like to hear the democrats, frankly, talk more about. you know, a democracy is the best system for making a stable economy that helps the middle clas

expelled in the modern era, michael myers in 1980, james, democrat of ohio in 2002, expelled after he was convicted of charges of bribery, racketeering and tax evasion. fbi agent scott myers on tape accepting a $50,000 bribe. let's go back to 2002 and into the c-span archives. here is james chaffee in over 20 years ago, a portion of his remarks on the house floor during that debate to expel him in july of that year. [video clip] >> you know, there's something illegal here. you have the right to throw me out. a lot of people don't want me out. [indiscernible] ladies and gentlemen, in the northern district of ohio, before it, passed a jury selection plan that was not ratified until after my indictment that excluded people for my area. c-span.org [indiscernible] it looks like an advisory board. not one person that represents me is on this jury, and not one who can validate that transcript. here's what i am saying to you, does not matter if you like me, a lot of you do not like me. i want you to vote. and one to to be able to fight the justice department. [indiscernible] you know what i was told? watch what you say. you are too outspoken. watch what you say. shut up abo

talking to jennifer scott at the dulwich picture gallery and rubens and women is an exhibition that runs all the way through december and into january. you're watching sunday with michaelews, britain's news channel. and the stefan and after the break, stefan kyrgios will a ghostly kyrgios will send a ghostly chill around the studio as he gudes chill around the studio as he glides through some of this season's productions of a christmas had dewbs& co weeknights from . six well , six well, welcome six well , welcome back, the witches well, welcome back, the witches by roald dahl has been transformed into a musical for the national theatre . the national theatre. >> and to review it, i'm joined by the darling of the theatre world, stefan kyriazis . did you know? >> no , no, no. >> no, no, no. >> it's really bad. i agree. did you enjoy the witches? >> i absolutely loved the witches. i really, really did. and we've already had this gold standard. tim minchin adaptation of matilda and this pretty much matches that level of incorporating puns and pathos . incorporating puns and pathos. it honours dahl's kind of darkness, maybe not quite as much as i would have liked, but oh m