montgomery or simply monty, is the main one here. as soon as a full-scale war began, he went to poland and helped the displaced. he remembers that they made 700 sandwiches a day and for a long time. i couldn't stand it there. i wanted to help exactly those ukrainians who are fighting on the front lines. i know a little of what it is. had four trains to iraq. my friend chuck, also a veteran, also fought in iraq. when i told him that i wanted to go to ukraine itself to help, he said, then we went together. this is how the traveling colonels charitable project appeared, thanks to which monty and chuck collect funds for the creation of first-aid kits for the ukrainian military. chakka is not here today and volunteered to help on 7.9. they also volunteer in ukraine. the marine himself trains the ukrainian military and evacuates ukrainians from front-line cities abroad. in order to come here and do all this, i sold my own house in los angeles. usually those. the places i go to are constantly under fire and my biggest fear is losing civilia

laughter ] >> seth: wow [ laughter and applause >> 100% true story what could you want more from a montyeat - >> are aware of it >> seth: aware of it >> there's a splash zone to the urination. >> seth: there's a splash zone yeah they didn't wet their seat, they wet two seats. lll >> exactly you'll like it so much you'll wet two seats. >> seth: yeah. >> joel derider, one of our crew members, came up with the perfect tagline, if we can put it on our marquee, "urine for a treat. [ laughter ] >> seth: very good it's very good >> i mean -- >> seth: one might say - >> you know what i mean. >> seth: i -- you know -- and maybe it was a little shame on me, but i remember, because when i was growing up, that was one of those vhs, "monty python and the holy grail," not every kid watched. >> mm-hm >> seth: i felt like maybe the comedy kids watched. >> mm. >> seth: and so, when i went and saw the show on broadway, i was very taken with the fact of like, oh, everybody was on to this movie >> yeah. >> seth: because there is that greatest hits feel of, "oh, i know this scene. and i know how it's played.

. >> chris dunn monty's family has owned this video store for generations. the store will be celebrating its 100th year in business in 2027 but chris says these past few years have been tough, bringing challenges to stores never seen before. >> brazen armed robberies, people running in with masks and guns , putting people on the ground and stealing merchandise. >> reporter: earlier this year, five suspects robbed a store at gunpoint, stealing $60,000 worth of merchandise and shooting one of the employees. chris was there when it happened. >> an interesting feeling. i don't know how to explain it. just interesting. scary but interesting as well. >> police say this incident was one of several organized retail thefts in the city this year. that is why the department applied for a state grant, asking for over $6 million to expand things like it's drone and license plate reader programs. when the grantees were announced, campbell police department was awarded just a little over $400,000. >> we are finding it is beneficial to businesses and the people that live he

. >> after trying different therapy methods, she came to monty roberts. >> we are going to go for a 12 the clock join up. >> reporter: roberts revolutionized horse training by using gentler methods. he believes establishing a trusting relationship with a horse can have deep healing power hohman demonstrated by a veteran trainer at robert's latest retreat. >> the horses are the difference. you can only talk human to a certain degree. the horses can speak human better than we ever thought. >> reporter: a recent study by the columbia university department of psychiatry shows equine therapy significantly reduces ptsd and depression among veterans. >> if you are nervous and you want the horse to be with you, you've got to let some of that go. >> finally learning to let go transformed her. >> if i want the horse to trust me, what will i offer them? you have to be willing to give that vulnerability. it has impacted my relationship with my kids and family and friends. >>> let's give you a live look outside. it is a beautiful day on tap in san francisco and a beautiful weekend. let's get a look

it is a monty python special.e to have the playbill in order to follow what is going on and what is going to come next. it is just one surprise after another. and, you know, from the firing, the mass exodus of people following sam altman, to the entire company virtually leaving, then to satya nadella, which has the most astounding hiring of sam altman, since he is the investor in openai, which she exited from. i just don't know how to add it up. i have been in the venture business 50-plus years and i've never seen anything like this. i don't know where it is going to end. have a play acting out live, in full color, and it is changing by the moment. guy: does this change in any way the way you think about investments in ai? one of the lessons is that people are really important, and that we still have not figured out some of the governance around these issues. what are we learning that is useful as investors other than the fact that we need to watch a lot more monty python? alan: when you think about the fact that,

. >> who is monty python? >> what is the doctor game? that's not what it's called. >> heather operation. what is operation? >> what is jenga? that's correct. >> or as heather calls it, the blocks game, celebrity jeopardy! >> new tonight, 8:00, 7:00 central on abc. i came here on this journey hoping to find love . >> i dancing in the dark >> you love this is it. perfect night. >> we're back with breaking news from japan at a us military osprey aircraft has crashed into the ocean with eight people on board. eyewitnesses say the aircraft had fire coming from an engine as it fell into the sea. ospreys can take off and land like a helicopter, but fly like a plane. we'll stay on top of this breaking story from japan. >> we hope everyone's okay in south carolina. alec murdoch has been sentenced to 27 years in prison for financial crimes. that is exactly how long prosecutors were recommending. it's part of a plea deal. abc's andrea fujii has the details. >> disgraced south carolina attorney alec murdoch faced his victims in court as he was sente

you can see monty python's spamalot now through april 28th.'s shock to the artificial intelligence world as the cofounder of chatgpt was ousted. andrew ross sorkin joins on the latest and what software giant has already snapped up sam altman's services. >>> and just moments from now, lawyers for donald trump and the department of justice are set to square off in washington over the gag order in that election interference case. we'll bring you live audio from inside the courtroom. audio fro inside the courtroom new emergen-c crystals pop and fizz when you throw them back. and who doesn't love a good throwback? [sfx: video game] emergen-c crystals. liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. with the money i saved, i started a dog walking business. i was a bit nervous at first but then i figured it's just walking, right? [dog barks] oh. no it's just a bunny! calm down taco. sit duchess. stop! sesame no no. archie! walter don't, no, ahhhh. ahhhhh! you're lucky you're so cute. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. lib

we convey, in the game yuri khashimov, yuri, are you ready to answer this question, yes , monty python'squestion, let elena win back, the money goes to yuri's account in the game elena borcheva. the name of this program was the difficult responsibility of mikhail zhvanetsky, who awarded him andrey maksimov, what was the name of the program? elena, don't you remember? no, i do not remember. in the game yuri khashimov, and i would be very ashamed to make a mistake, but in my opinion this is the person on duty in the country, the person on duty in the country, absolutely right, this is the correct answer, a thousand in the bank, alas, this was the last question of the second game, money from the bank goes into the account yuri khashimov, and i sum it up, after the second game, khashimov 11,000. elena borscheva - 12.000. game three is ahead. as we age, changes in vision can change the way things are done. toufon was created to nourish, restore and preserve youthful eyes; it is recommended to use daily for 3 months. touphone is now in new packaging, especially for course use. to pensioners at

both point to sort of how this monty policy, how interest rates are helping cool demand and that is ishat they want to see. if we seen import, turkey —— turkey's imer ports fall that. is one thing the finance minister has been aggressively tarring since he came in after the election, because the country's current account deficit was fairly high, that means the country was importing, spending more money bringing goods than it was making, so this import data has been showing that a current account deficit is coming back in line, not for nothing, there is also an important local election in march next year, so there is a thought that policy makers want to get all of this economic sort of rejiggering outs of the way before president erdogan and his akp party hit the road to try to convince voters to put them back in power in two of the biggest cities in turkey. 50 it biggest cities in turkey. so it underlines _ biggest cities in turkey. so it underlines how _ biggest cities in turkey. so it underlines how economics i biggest cities in turkey. so it underlines how economics and politics com

his vanity mocked by monty python. amaq we believe that peace is at hand.s fame became notoriety as he struggled to end america's involvement in the vietnam war by bombing cambodia. this cuts applies to north vietnam that also killed hundreds of thousands and fuelled the rise of the brutal khmer rouge. his critics accused him of war crimes and his supporters welcomed a nobel peace prize. nothing that has happened to me in public life has moved me more than this award. he was criticised _ more than this award. he was criticised for _ more than this award. he was criticised for supporting - criticised for supporting authoritarian anti—communist leaders such as general pinochet in chile. he supported the crew that brought the brutal toronto to power. so that the brutal toronto to power. sr that the united states could not be totally indifferent to the question of a communist regime in chile. he the question of a communist regime in chile.— regime in chile. he was also criticised — regime in chile. he was also criticised for _ regime in chile. he was also criti

old man hottabych , tunnels for 400, poses from this sketch of the monty python comic troupe are immortalizedunnel in the dutch einhoven, ministry of stupid walks, bravo, ministry of stupid walks, that’s the name of this sketch. tourism. 300 tourist route great ural ring covers these two regions on both sides of the ural ridge. sverdlovsk region and perm region. tonale 100. hot in the bag, you get a pig in a poke. to whom? elnur. ilnur, topic. school, rate, let's for 500 let's try, pay attention to the screen, you see a corner of the chuvash national museum dedicated to pre-revolutionary schools , this is exactly what is scattered on the floor, a sad prospect for a student, maybe peas to put on peas, absolutely right, and tourism for 400, this italian poet: in the 14th century he traveled extensively throughout europe, on diplomatic missions and for pleasure. some historians even call him the first tourist. petrarch? you're right, the tunnels cost over 500, this figure for the eiksun tunnel in norway reaches 9.6, maybe it's the slope, absolutely that's right, the slope of the road surface, th

we should've known chesebro was behind it all when the electors were named rick cotta, bibi gouda, monty and brie larson. that was worth it, baby. that one was worth it. brie larson. now, chesebro and powell are set to testify against trump and reportedly that has shattered any sense of invincibility that the former president may be feeling. i would love to see that and be there for that realization. "wait a second. you're saying i'm not invincible? so you can see me right now? and you know that i'm in the women's locker room?" [cheering] of course, trump kept calm and freaked out on truth social this weekend, claiming, "ms. powell was not my attorney and never was." that is a bold claim. since he previously tweeted that she was one of his attorneys. plus, there is a lot of footage of her with rudy giuliani, seen here mid-leak. and no one stands in the giuliani splash zone pro bono. so we caught him in a lie. gotcha! haha! now what? it's been a long time comin', no, yeah. yeah, yeah, uh-huh. we finally caught him in a lie. we got him dead to rights on an old fibberoni. my work is done he

and there'll be times when he's just laughing like crazy and showing monty python sketch of silly walks and then figuring out how to translate those silly walks into optimus a robot so that it, you know, it's engineered the right way and then he'll be very inspirational that if we don't work all night, humanity won't get to mars. but then he goes to mr. hyde and the darkness hits, right? yeah. i was amazed how many times he played that. if you don't do this today, we're never it. we'll never get. we will never be a multi-planetary species. if you don't work all night and, you know, i go to so many people and he grabs a guy, he reamed out on the launch pad down in south texas. lucas hughes, who didn't quite know the cost of every material of a component. and some of them leave, some stay in a couple. milan kovac, a wonderful guy. you know, they leave and then goes to a much gentler place and then comes back ansaid, i had a choice between being burned out or bored and i decided to be burned out on a mission with elon. that jekyll and hyde thing does come through. you can't read this book

i mean, it's like a monty python routine. i don't think -- do you think it'll pass any muster?. first off, our cattlemen, our dairy farmers do things cleaner, more effectively than other country. not only will it not have any kind of positive environmental impact, the bigger thing is it gives away the game. this isn't about being serious about reducing carbon emissions. this is about changing society, about changing the way we are live our louvres, the and that's where they lose people. i'm sorry, when you start telling me how to live our lives, you're just not going to garner the spt of the american people or people worldwide. david: i've got to tell you, once again, i've seen folks at the u.n., they do all the things they want to prohibit everybody else from doing. it's just like during the pandemic when we saw rules for thee, not for me. i'm not taking my advice from them no matter what. in my dead hands -- from my dead hands will come my mac burger. [laughter] that's it. neil, thank you very much for being here, appreciate it. >>> well, coming up -- >> thanks for having me.

. >> jimmy: "spamalot" is based on the movie, "monty python and the holy grail." >> it is >> jimmy: andrushed >> the washington kennedy center said, "it's not fair to make me laugh this much. [ light laughter ] which i -- i liked that as a a review isn't it quite nice, isn't it? >> jimmy: yeah, that is. great. >> yeah. >> jimmy: so, is that the reason why you're bringing it back to broadway >> they wanted to bring it - it's a kennedy center production, and we put more people in from "snl" and very good casting people. and, yeah, i'm looking forward -- i haven't actually seen it. so, i'm going to go see it soon, shortly. >> jimmy: yeah [ laughter ] the -- the voice of god. >> yes, no we've got a problem with that, because the voice of god is -- last time we were on broadway, john cleese played god, you know, obviously. [ applause ] and now -- but i thought -- i thought, you know, now, you know, he's - he's getting on a bit. he's getting up there. and also, you know, i mean, john's got a bit strange you know, i mean, remember he threw water over me on your show >> jimmy: oh yeah, we got i

i would i'd rather eat my own legs than than dig and fork and be a monty don.enjoys it. and lots of people do . and they wouldn't of people do. and they wouldn't like doing the things i do , you like doing the things i do, you know, writing and things. as you know, writing and things. as you know, writing and things. as you know, writing is agony . i mean, know, writing is agony. i mean, absolute agony. >> people feel for the >> people i feel sorry for the businessmen because they really are motivated by money. now, when you give them all the money that they could have earned if they'd hard, they're they'd worked hard, they're going to be a terrible going to be in a terrible position . position. >> you talk about age is very interesting because in philosophy, he he and his fellow vienna school, you know, the scientist artist types basically felt that ethics as a branch of philosophy had died. it was no longer a particularly interesting it was you could teach it in universities, you know , and things, you know. but know, and things, you know. but then technology

i would rather eat my own legs would i'd rather eat my own legs than dig and fork and be a monty don.obviously enjoys it. and lots of people do. and they wouldn't like doing the things i do, you know, writing and things. as you know, writing is agony. things. as you know, writing is agony . i mean, absolute agony. agony. i mean, absolute agony. people sorry for the people i feel sorry for the businessmen because they really are motivated by money. now, when you give them all the money that they could have earned if they'd worked hard, they're to going in a terrible position . going be in a terrible position. you're talking about is very interesting because in philosophy , he and his fellow philosophy, he and his fellow vienna school, you know, the scientists types basically felt that that ethics as a branch of philosophy had died. it was no longer a particularly interesting it was you could teach it in universities, you know, and things you know. but then technology by biotechnology as well as the internet and other things have meant now that people can leave university with a master'

have back in the day, like monty python or little britain or the office even, which these days probablynd the bbc has gone pc, hasn't it. yeah. >> look clarkson farm. >> and look at clarkson farm. look at what he did with one series of that compared to 30 years of countryfile on the bbc he probably just by being himself , he he probably just by being himself, he probably did more for farming than the bbc did with countryfile . with countryfile. >> what a brilliant point. two things to get to. i want to actually i want to quickly the radio congratulations radio show. congratulations on the . when does it start? the new gig. when does it start? >> doing some >> well, i'm just doing some christmas on great christmas fill ins on a great radio in the south with christmas fill ins on a great ra massive in the south with christmas fill ins on a great ra massive wave the south with christmas fill ins on a great ra massive wave 105 south with christmas fill ins on a great ra massive wave 105 wave with christmas fill ins on a great ra massive wave 105 wave five. a massive wave 105 wave five. grea

it's like a monty python skit, right? the vote to have the vote was a tie. this is how close it was. so we're talking a handful o votenow. one of the few facrs that help the capital stay here besides dolley madison and her pties. was in 1793. this first pandemic eviscerated philadel phia i estimate i another book of mine that it killed 10 to 20% of philadelphia's population which iter capita worse than covid. so fortunately, thank goodness they respected washington's great and they kept the capital and ironically when washington was building capital madison was not a fan. jefferson was a thorn, washington's heel. jefferson made bad mouth. everybody opposed. jefferson did everything he could to derail it. madison fferson's disciple. so it would be madison and the great dolley who who pushed this to stay in this great city, and they rebuilt it. and the great architect, latrobe, french, british, french, anglo, franc architect, really paid true to the great vision off, you know, washington and the others. so and it's through their fortitude that we get to have t

do tune in at 9:00 to get the full monty.ick, this is not only is this not normal, i actually think it's disgraceful. i've been warning about this , frankly, since the about this, frankly, since the first week after the atrocity . first week after the atrocity. i've been proven right time after time after time. i've been abused by all the free speech. a lot of which i'm a supporter of free speech. but this is not free speech. but this is not free speech. but this is not free speech. this is violent. this is hateful. >> patrick racist chanting caught on camera. okay all sorts of horrible stuff being caught on camera. the overbearing threat of physical assault and the police told us to get out of there. >> the police told you to get out of there, patrick. it's going to be an extra ordinary show for you later. thank heavens you're safe. thanks very much watch patrick at much indeed. do watch patrick at 9:00, but now going 9:00, folks. but now i'm going to line to my next to go down the line to my next guest. alan pincus is an is

do tune in at 9:00 to get the full monty.ick, this is not only is this not normal, i actually think it's disgraceful. i've been warning about this , frankly, since the about this, frankly, since the first week after the atrocity . first week after the atrocity. i've been proven right time after time after time. i've been abused by all the free speech. a lot of which i'm a supporter of free speech. but this is not free speech. but this is not free speech. but this is not free speech. this is violent. this is hateful. >> patrick racist chanting caught on camera. okay all sorts of horrible stuff being caught on camera. the overbearing threat of physical assault and the police told us to get out of there. >> the police told you to get out of there, patrick. it's going to be an extra ordinary show for you later. thank heavens you're safe. thanks very much watch patrick at much indeed. do watch patrick at 9:00, but now going 9:00, folks. but now i'm going to line to my next to go down the line to my next guest. alan pincus is an is

my uncle was a chaplain in monty's army in the desert . my father was at sea desert.er was at sea dealing with naval armaments throughout the war. my mother, who never worked , she brought us who never worked, she brought us up, but my mother did war work in the war because she thought that was essential. yeah i don't think you'll speak to anybody of my age who won't be able to say my age who won't be able to say my mother or my father or my uncle or my aunt did such and such. well i salute your family members for their service to this country. >> and. and i thank for your >> and. and i thank you for your service to this and service to this show. and we look to you in look fonnard to seeing you in a week's be here week's time. i'll be here looking fonnard. what about that? three favourite words, looking fonnard. what about thaibrilliant ee favourite words, looking fonnard. what about thaibrilliant ee fawiddecombe. the brilliant ann widdecombe. always . listen, always a highlight. listen, folks, lots more highlights to come. excited because at come. very excited becaus

my uncle was a chaplain in monty's army in the desert . my father was at sea desert.er was at sea dealing with naval armaments throughout the war. my mother, who never worked , she brought us who never worked, she brought us up, but my mother did war work in the war because she thought that was essential. yeah i don't think you'll speak to anybody of my age who won't be able to say my age who won't be able to say my mother or my father or my uncle or my aunt did such and such. well i salute your family members for their service to this country. >> and. and i thank for your >> and. and i thank you for your service to this and service to this show. and we look to you in look fonnard to seeing you in a week's be here week's time. i'll be here looking fonnard. what about that? three favourite words, looking fonnard. what about thaibrilliant ee favourite words, looking fonnard. what about thaibrilliant ee fawiddecombe. the brilliant ann widdecombe. always . listen, always a highlight. listen, folks, lots more highlights to come. excited because at come. very excited becaus

i think you've got to have the full, the full monty.ble, don this morning is don philip this morning is talking sense. talking common sense. >> gets >> i have no idea where he gets that . my wife said, i have that from. my wife said, i have two faults. first one, i don't listen and i. oh right on that. >> i am going to go to a break. thank you so woolly mammoths and feminism, where else do you get that right? so don't go anywhere. still lots to come, including the second part of esther and phil. sit down with the he celebrates the speaker as he celebrates four hot seat. four years in the hot seat. you're with dawn neesom on you're with me. dawn neesom on jemmy gb news, britain's news channel. go too far. sunday mornings from 930 on gb news is . welcome back news is. welcome back live with me dawn neesom . me dawn neesom. >> now, earlier this month, the speaker of the house of commons, sir lindsay hoyle, celebrates four years in the top job. he joined esther and phil for a sit down to look back on his career so far and what lies ahead fo

going to monty's been on we're going to by way i want to bring you by the way i want to bring you this some point soon because think people soon because i think people might first time around. >> so i just want to play against a minute or so. patrick. i'm discuss i'm absolutely discuss stated that practically that nella is practically accused. being a accused. nigel of being a racist. yeah there you go. and there's a lot of just who there's a lot of this just who is gobby woman? nella says is this gobby woman? nella says jill. say, nigel, jill. and people say, nigel, nigel knows, scott. says nigel knows, said scott. says that wasn't prepared to that woman wasn't prepared to listen just listen to the answer. she just says, immigrant and this listen to the answer. she just says, me immigrant and this listen to the answer. she just says, me not1migrant and this listen to the answer. she just says, me not willingt and this listen to the answer. she just says, me not willing to nd this listen to the answer. she just says, me not willing to engage means me not willing to engage christine on

it's like a monty python skit, right? the vote to have the vote was a tie. this is how close it was. so we're talking a handful of votes now. one of the few factors that help the capital stay here besides dolley madison and her parties. was in 1793. this first pandemic eviscerated philadel phia i estimate in another book of mine that it killed 10 to 20% of philadelphia's population which it per capita worse than covid. so fortunately, thank goodness they respected washington's great and they kept the capital and ironically when washington was building capital madison was not a fan. jefferson was a thorn, washington's heel. jefferson made bad mouth. everybody opposed. jefferson did everything he could to derail it. madison jefferson's disciple. so it would be madison and the great dolley who who pushed this to stay in this great city, and they rebuilt it. and the great architect, latrobe, french, british, french, anglo, franco, architect, really paid true to the great vision of of, you know, washington and the others. so and it's through their fortitude that

have back in the day, like monty python or little britain or the office even, which these days probablynd the bbc has gone pc, yeah. >> yeah, and the bbc has gone pc, and yeah. >> yeah, and the bbc has gone pc, and look yeah. >> yeah, and the bbc has gone pc, and look yeclarkson farm. >> and look at clarkson farm. look at what he did with one series of that compared to 30 years of countryfile on the bbc he probably just by being himself , he he probably just by being himself, he probably did more for farming than the bbc did with countryfile . with countryfile. >> what a brilliant point. two things to get to. i want to actually i want to quickly the radio show. congratulations actually i want to quickly the radinew>w. congratulations actually i want to quickly the radinew gigcongratulations actually i want to quickly the radinew gig .)ngratulations actually i want to quickly the radinew gig . whenjlations actually i want to quickly the radinew gig . when doesns actually i want to quickly the radinew gig . when does it start? the new gig. when does it start? >> i'm doing some >> well, i'

it's really is he a lot of monty python because they love it.d they said what was extraordinary was that after we'd been there and laughed for an hour and a half, we came out and we felt better for nothing had changed. it was as awful as it had been when they'd gone in, but they felt better. and there's something about laughter that has this wonderful effect moving people to a sort of more positive part of their mind. >> they have absolutely . >> they have absolutely. laughter gives you the potential to reset. oh so you can come back to this place of not, and then you can decide what you get upset about and what you want to. what are you going to choose to. what are you going to choose to let bother you? it comes so and people one of the interesting things it, you interesting things about it, you say humanity and individualism of the of the of everyone . you of the of the of everyone. you ask them are you a good cook in some they'll say, well you know, maybe not really or sometimes i cook. i have one thing you cook. i have one good thing you hav

. >> you see, sounds >> but you see, to me it sounds like a monty python esque made up kind of a desperatettempt to out to working to reach out to working to ordinary people. >> think, well, you >> you might think, well, you might argue, might why ? might argue, you might ask why? why are the 360 mps isn't one of them be foreign them good enough to be foreign secretary of secretary is what a lot of people have been saying is exactly the question i asked for. news to the house, exactly the question i asked for. parliamentary.5 house, exactly the question i asked for. parliamentary. the use, exactly the question i asked for. parliamentary. the spokesman exactly the question i asked for. par|mr1entary. the spokesman exactly the question i asked for. parimr sunak. the spokesman exactly the question i asked for. parimr sunak. and spokesman exactly the question i asked for. parimr sunak. and spoksaid,n and for mr sunak. and they said, well, you they've got lots well, you know, they've got lots of different skills required in this and it was sunak this job. and it was mr sunak who went to david c

it's really is he a lot of monty python because they love it.d they said what was extraordinary was that after we'd been there and laughed for an hour and a half, we came out and we felt better for nothing had changed. it was as awful as it had been when they'd gone in, but they felt better. and there's something about laughter that has this wonderful effect moving people to a sort of more positive part of their mind. >> they have absolutely . >> they have absolutely. laughter gives you the potential to reset. oh so you can come back to this place of not, and then you can decide what you get upset about and what you want to. what are you going to choose to. what are you going to choose to let bother you? it comes so and people one of the interesting things it, you interesting things about it, you say humanity and individualism of the of the of everyone . you of the of the of everyone. you ask them are you a good cook in some they'll say, well you know, maybe not really or sometimes i cook. i have one thing you cook. i have one good thing you hav

work to defeat anyone who is hungry and a huge thank you to our fearless leader, radio personality, monty belmonte who has been the inspiration for the march the past four years. he pushed an an empty shopping cart 43 miles and stopped to cheer with the crowds wherever he could. he is a true hero. we were joined by dozens of hunger advocates who marched on against freezing massachusetts winds but kept their heads up the whole way. we were fed by the brand-new holyoke culinary arts food truck, wake the dead doughnuts, brook hire brewing, richardson's candy and pay what you can stone soup cafe. of course there were countless volunteers who made sure we had plenty of dunkin. we looked to lorraine's kitchen and the amherst survivor center. i want to thank the rest stops said up by the m.l.k. family services center, fame of holyoke, and the w.r.s.i. and nepm radio station, hawks and reid, and home depot. i want to thank congressman neal for joining us at the kickoff and congressman joe kennedy for keeping me company on route 16 and governor mara healey being the first governor to join this inc

. >> who is monty python? >> what is the doctor game? jeopardy. building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc7 mornings. let's see how traffic's doing. how'd jobina? >> hi reggie. thank you. good morning everybody. we are going to begin at the san mateo bridge. we have had on and off rain through this area and a slow ride. if you're traveling westbound. sigalert still in effect at the richmond-san rafael bridge where it is slick and an over four mile long backup due to the problems there. hey, reggie or excuse me, drew. hey, drew. >> jobina. okay, so live doppler seven is showing you. we still have some light showers out there, but the intensity and the coverage is a lot less than it say, 60 minutes ago. so we only have maybe an hour or two left of this wet weather before we start to really see these showers exit on the storm impact scale. it's a level one this morning, let's say through 10 a.m. the next two hours for the scattered showers, creating slick tra

. >> who is monty python? >> what is the doctor game? >> that's not what it's called. abc seven news. >> good morning. i'm gloria rodriguez from abc seven mornings. let's get right to jobina with a look at traffic. good morning, jobina. >> good morning, gloria. thank you. hi, everyone. we are starting here at the richmond-san rafael bridge. this is our busiest spot right now due to this ongoing sigalert that we are in. week eight of three westbound lanes blocked and no wide load vehicles allowed in that area. the bay bridge toll plaza also full as well. metering lights came on at 533 and a note for this week and if you rely on bart, they're going to be doing some tree removal and track upgrades impacting the glen park and daly city stations. free busses will be provided, gloria. >> all right. thank you, jobina. and drew tuma will have your accuweather forecast coming up after the break. you can't go back to preinjury life, but you can move forward to a better future. >> justice takes more than a fighter. you need a champion walk, a personal injury law, call 866 walk up

the penguin you know, with monty the penguin or, know, snowman and or, you know, snowman and travellingnk john lewis confusing christmas lewis are confusing christmas with halloween. yeah, yeah. >> think it's really sad. he >> i think it's really sad. he nurtures gets taken away nurtures it. it gets taken away by parents who are scared of by his parents who are scared of it lives in sadness the it and lives in sadness in the garden. think it's horrible. garden. i think it's horrible. oh, sorry . oh, sorry. >> parent yeah, it was only the mum. i think. and her mum. yeah interesting. let us know what you think is divided opinion. i have to say i have seen in the inbox a lot of people saying love love love it. love it, love it, love it. i don't know why i don't really know. >> i think christmassy. >> i think christmassy. >> there you go. can i say that? you do you. i'm ready now. >> ready? i'm not christmas yet. >> ready? i'm not christmas yet. >> ready? i'm not christmas yet. >> ready in the mail. medical students should study nazism . students should study nazism. >> um, yeah, i actually

at a charity event with sir michael palin, the monty python star spoke to the king yesterday eveningckingham palace. and palin told reporters reuters he asked what i was doing and was talking about refugees , actually, and about refugees, actually, and the refugee problem and trying to find a way of absorbing refugees into the country and using talents . and this is using their talents. and this is something i totally agree . and something i totally agree. and widdecombe now joins us to reflect on this former home office minister and is king charles right that we should be more welcoming to refugees ? yes . more welcoming to refugees? yes. i think the king should be very, very careful about getting embroiled in this one. >> there is no doubt that if somebody is a genuine refugee and is given settlement here, that of course we should be welcoming. but that is very different against the background that we're now talking about when we've got the small boats coming in day after day. >> illegal immigration an at an all time record, you know , huge all time record, you know, huge pressure

at a charity event with sir michael palin, the monty python star spoke to the king yesterday eveningckingham palace. and palin told reporters reuters he asked what i was doing and was talking about refugees , actually, and about refugees, actually, and the refugee problem and trying to find a way of absorbing refugees into the country and using talents . and this is using their talents. and this is something i totally agree . and something i totally agree. and widdecombe now joins us to reflect on this former home office minister and is king charles right that we should be more welcoming to refugees ? yes . more welcoming to refugees? yes. i think the king should be very, very careful about getting embroiled in this one. >> there is no doubt that if somebody is a genuine refugee and is given settlement here, that of course we should be welcoming. but that is very different against the background that we're now talking about when we've got the small boats coming in day after day. >> illegal immigration an at an all time record, you know , huge all time record, you know, huge pressure

robinson, brigadier general monty l.rohn, william a. ryan iii, brigadier general eric p.hirley, brigadier general david f. stewart, brigadier general curtis d. taylor, brigadier general brandon r.tenkmyer, collin p.tewley, john w. widener, james p. wicker, and brigadier general richard l. zellman. the presiding officer: there an objection? mr. tuberville: madam president. the presiding officer: the senator from alabama. mr. tuberville: i object. mr. kaine: i ask unanimous consent to make the same with respect to these two individuals nominated to the ranking of brigadier general. colonel christina j. brink, and colonel more row. the presiding officer: is there objection? mr. tuberville: mr. president. the presiding officer: norm alabama. mr. tuberville: i object. the presiding officer: objection is is heard. mr. kaine: i ask unanimous consent to make the request with respect to calendar number 386, anthony b. pool to be brigadier general. the presiding officer: there an objection? mr. tuberville: i object. officer objection is is heard. mr. kaine: calendar number 387, the