the writerjan morris, who's died at the age of 94. that's it.bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. joining me are the assistant editor of the daily mirror, jason beattie and deputy comment editor at the telegraph, madeline grant. the telegraph reports that families will be allowed to meet for up to a week at christmas — but tough restrictions may remain in place until then. the mirror leads on news of the vaccine — writing that it's seen an nhs document that says the roll—out could begin next month if supplies are ready. the express adds that everyone in the uk could be given vaccine by spring if it's approved by the regulator. the times reports that borisjohnson told tory mps to "form a square" of protection around the home secretary — priti patel — after an official inquiry found that she had sworn, shouted at and bullied senior officials. meanwhile the financial times writes that the uk has bet half a billion dollars of taxpaye

by 1958, morris was reporting for the bbc and writing travel books.venice after world war ii inspired an influential book that opened a new chapter. the whole sense of the city, the sadness of it, the beauty of it, the fascination, the fun of it all stuck — bonk — went into my mind, and i have never got rid of it from that day to this. its success paved the way for a career as a full—time writer, turning to history, with a trilogy on the british empire. but a momentous decision beckoned. never feeling right as a man, something morris's wife had always known, she became one of the first britons to undergo a gender reassignment operation. she wrote a book about it, conundrum, shocking some. she defended herself publicly. it's an arrogant, egotistical book about myself, and i'm afraid that you must take it or leave it. she lived in wales. it agreed with her softer side more than england, she said. she wrote more than a0 books, but always feared she'd be remembered less for her writing than for her private life. now on bbc news, indonesia is the world's l

by 1958, morris was reporting for the bbc and writing travel books.venice after world war ii inspired an influential book that opened a new chapter. the whole sense of the city, the sadness of it, the beauty of it, the fascination, the fun of it all stuck — bonk — went into my mind, and i have never got rid of it from that day to this. its success paved the way for a career as a full—time writer, turning to history, with a trilogy on the british empire. but a momentous decision beckoned. never feeling right as a man, something morris's wife had always known, she became one of the first britons to undergo a gender reassignment operation. she wrote a book about it, conundrum, shocking some. she defended herself publicly. it's an arrogant, egotistical book about myself, and i'm afraid that you must take it or leave it. she lived in wales. it agreed with her softer side more than england, she said. she wrote more than a0 books, but always feared she'd be remembered less for her writing than for her private life. now it's time for the travel show. coming u

morris island is really cool. that's where fort wagner was and where edmund ruffin was, but that has changed a lot due to the tides and there's nothing out there and there are no monuments or markers like that and they're only accessible by boat so it's difficult to get out there. you have multiple sites to check out there, but charleston overall is a beautiful city and a lot of people associate it at the initial war, and even before the revolutionary war and a lot of the original buildings and sites still exist. it's a wonderful place to visit and to involve yourself in a lot of history there, but yes, thank you very much. oh, if you want to read more about these. if you want to read about the initial battle i definitely recommend "allegiance" by david detzer. if you want to know about the siege of charleston that happened from '63 and '64 read "gate of hell" by stephen weiss, and the former historian, rick hatch who had the privilege of working at fort sumter will have a book called "thunder in the harboret harb

eventually, they are going to abandon morris island. once the union captures morris island, they're less than half a mile from fort sumter. artillery has grown leaps and bounds by this point. the artillery during the first battle, it was only accurate up to about a mile. by this point, they have rifle, artillery to about four or five miles. the union have a large cannon, the swamp angel, firing rounds into the city of charleston, which was a distance of about four miles. once they get onto morris island, the union is going to hammer fort sumter. they're going to fire on it almost continuously, all throughout 1864 and 1865. and it's just going to be an unrelenting attack. the new rifle artillery demolishes the wall. this is what it looked like by that point. they smash through these brick walls. what they didn't realize, it's making it stronger, basically turned fort sumter into one giant earthworm. they would be living like rats inside it and put landing groups on their to try to capture it. those would be repulsed, as well. like i said

for a moment, james morris was one of the most famous

morris island is really cool. but that has changed a lot due to the tides. there is nothing out there, all of the earth works have been washed away and there is no monuments or markers like that. it was really just access able by boat. but overall it is a beautiful city and a lot of people associate it with this initial story of what happened there. but the history goes all of the way back to even before the revolutionary war. and you know a lot of the oral buildings and sites still exist. it is a wonderful place to visit. if you want to read more about these, more about the battle, i recommend the book allegiance. if you want to know about the siege of charleston, ayou can read "gate of hell." and rich hatcher is going to have an emerging serious called "thunder in the harbor." it will include a lot of this and these sites that you can visit. i appreciate the opportunity to speak today. >> weeknights this month we're featuring american history tv programs. following more than four years of world war, 51 founding members signed the united nations charter in

itself rand we sneadville and morris pureeing. at morrisburg you had to turn right to go west on u.s. 11w and a left turn led south on u.s. 25e s'more his town. morristown was where the jobs were. most of the people at hancock county who worked at a job, that is made a living by means other than farming, held jobs in morristown, working in one of the small factories, lumber yard or in one of the other mostly blue collar jobs. morris town had just over 20,000 people so the 19,000 or so living in surrounding hamlin county. 874 people lived in cincinnativille. 6,009 ph 47 pipe in all of hancock county. without morris town there we about no work for the people of hancock county. the problem was the road. highway 31 went over the mountain which was technically a long ridge with several summits. the people who drove highway 31 everyday knew every twist and turn of the road. in good weather no problem negotiating the route day or night. but a half inch of know changed the situation considerably. snow didn't fall often in northeast testif

there's a bet made that hamilton makes with morris because morris is i'll go up and slap george washington on the back and say how are you doing, kind of thing, and washington is this very formal guy who doesn't like to shake hands. he prefers to bow and can kind of be a bit on the aloof side, especially in kind of public, so hamilton is like you're never going do that. in fact, i'll bet you dinner that you're not going to do it so morris goes up and does it, and washington sort of gives him one of his glaring looks and slinks him down. i'm sure hamilton is standing in the corner laughing like mad, but anyway, morris is the guy that's probably going to write we, the people of the united states in order to form a more perfect union, that famous preamble that we know, so at the end of the day you have this constitution. by september the 15th, 1787, four pages, and that's all it is, four pages. there's no bill of rights at that time. they have kind of talked about it. alexander hamilton would say we don't really need one. the whole thing is kind of a bill of rights. the government is only goi

the persistence of the thomas edison or samuel morris, or matty knight, it inventor of the paperback. the entrepreneurship of an andrew carnegie are a henry ford. curtis whoouise found a way to invented dress pattern business and used it to fight slavery. the courage of a neil armstrong. i have to go back a little bit here. neil on strong or walter reed. sorry, a little mechanical glitch here. dr. charles, who gave -- came over the process for blood transfusion. that he, who made white out in a household word. the dazzling aesthetic of the thompson who built coney island. or the inventor of some of our most incredible movie houses. and invented the machine to imitate the intended nightfall across those palace feelings. -- palace feelings. even the eccentricity of a , inventor of almost everything, right down to the safety pin. them, the value of the individual shines through. was in america, more than any place else in the world, were these individuals can find the freedom, encouragement and f to go where their dreams could take them. the vision of the transcontinental railroad was pr

a bet made that hamilton makes with morris, because morris says, i'll go up and slap george washington on the back and say, how are you doing, kind of thing. and washington is a formal guy who doesn't like to shake hands. he prefers to bow. he can be a bit on the aloof side. hamilton is like, you're never going to do that. in fact, i'll bet you dinner that you're not going to do it. morris does it and washington gives him one of his glaring looks and shrinks him down. i'm sure hamilton is standing in a corner laughing like mad. morris is going to write that "we the people of the united states in order to form a more perfect union," that famous preamble that we know. by september 15th, 1787, four pages -- that's all it is, four pages -- there's no bill of rights at that time. they kind of talked about it. alexander hamilton would say we don't really need one. the whole thing is a bill of rights. the government is only going to have the power we give it. why do we need it? others would say, that's well and good, but we would like to see something like that there. so, again, even by the t

the night belonging to maren morris ♪ who won three big awardses and performance her hit song "bones.untry jumping from nashville to l.a. with dan and shea and justin bieber. >> and keith urban performing down under with a special dedication of his song "god whispered your name". >> to all the health care workers, all the front line workers and your families for all the sacrifices. >> all the way back home in the heart of nashville, newcomer jimmy allen presenting charlie pride with a lifetime achievement award. and singing his biggest hit with him in a grouped ground breakine moment for the cma award. >> the biggest honor of the night, entertainer of the year, went to eric church. but the most talked about moment, maren morris taking the time in her acceptance speech to shout out to black women who pioneered the country music genre including riccie palmer and more. special moment there. >> absolutely. ♪ >>> weird science with whales, >>> connecting off some weird science with what ales, dolphin can they catch the coronavirus? >> dolphins, they're just like us. >> marine mammals are a

be right back with maren morris!e're making sure that somebody is getting their very important items. it makes me very happy. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> dicky: music on "jimmy kimmel live" is presented by crown royal, who is helping support bars, clubs and stages in danger of being lost forever. visit mainstreetalliance.org to learn more. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thanks to dr. phil, thanks to john king. apologies to matt damon. "nightline" is next, but first, her album is called "girl." from the mother church in nashville, with the song, "to hell & back," maren morris! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ smoke was coming off my jacket and ♪ ♪ you didn't seem to mind i left a long trail ♪ ♪ of ashes and you said "i like your style" ♪ ♪ now heartbreak ain't ♪ a competition but i took it in a landslide ♪ ♪ the skeletons i wanted to bury you liked out in the light ♪ ♪ you didn't save me you didn't think ♪ ♪ i needed saving you didn't change me ♪ ♪ you didn't think i needed changing ♪ ♪ my wings are frayed and what

, hamilton makes with morris because morris slaps george washington on the back, how are you doing kind of thing, and washington prefers to bow and can be on the aloof side, especially in public. hamilton is like you're never going to do that. i bet you're not going to do it. so of course he goes up and does it and washington gives him one of his glaring looks and shrinks him down and i'm sure hamilton is standing in the corner laughing like mad but gouverneur morris is the guy who's going to write that "we the people of the united states, in order to form a more perfect union" -- that famous preamble we know. at the end, you have this famous constitution. four pages, and that is all it is -- four pages. there is no bill of rights at that time. they kind of talked about it. alexander hamilton would say we don't need one, the whole thing is kind of a bill of rights. the government is only going to have the power we give it. others would say that's all well and good but we would like to see something like that there. even by the time they are finished, you have guys look at parts of the h

to melt morris.e a like football a lot and i like design information that i think i'm quite good at it. what would you say to him if you got the chance to meet him? what would you say? actually hold on, toby, wait. mr morris is actually about to join us. laughter. idid not actually about to join us. laughter. i did not think he would even reply to the letter. thanks so much for finding time in your busy school schedule because i know how difficult that can be. how would you handle some of the very high profile players? we feel comfortable telling wayne rooney what he needs to do?|j would wayne rooney what he needs to do?” would say probably he might need to improve on your striking... i don't really know because he is so good. how are you going to manage the school schedule? we how are you going to manage the school schedule ? we are how are you going to manage the school schedule? we are keen to make sure your education does not suffer. but of course we hope you do the job and it is important to us.

like i said, morris island will be important. the union will eventually make that as one of their headquarters. they will eventually get on to more silent to get a foothold. they are going to try to take charleston by land and they will meet utter disaster at the battle of secession bill in june of 1862. then welsh gave a wonderful presentation of it at last year's emerging is of a war conference. after that disaster, they are going to keep trying to capture some to bite seat. they are going to do a large ironclad attack on the fort in april of 1863 that is replaced. so then the union, like i said, once they get on morris island down here, they will have multiple attempts to capture the whole island. if you've seen the famous movie glory, this is where the battle of fort wagner happens in july of 1863. that is also real pulsed. but eventually, the confederates, because a man power and other reasons, they will abandon more silent. once the union captures more silent, they are less than half a mile from fort some turn. artillery ha

so this is toby morris of crimmins morris architects. there are two basic options: keep the cottage as we proposed and seek the front and rear relief to accommodate the new building or demolish the cottage, become code compliant with no variances, and construction two single units. the problem with this approach is we must demolish a portion of the permit holder's -- sorry. the d.r. -- the appellant's cottage. we are limited in this with their new one-building scenario, and we are aware that it is unlikely that the planning commission would approve the demolition of the one cottage. [inaudible] also in terms of figuring out, well, what is an appropriate size, the assessor records show that there are -- a third of the lots on this property are the same size as our property, 138 feet deep, have buildings 3800 to 4200 square feet. our home is 2475 feet of liveable area, 375 square feet of garage, and 800 area feet of the cottage. we did not have time to prepare a full study, but we have had time to share some findings with you, which we sen

jonathan morris says faith is essential. he joins us live. daughter in the navy surprising her police officer dad in this unforgettable video. more of the heart-warming reunion, just ahead. ♪ i'll be home -- a live bookkeeper is helping customize quickbooks for me. okay, you're all set up. thanks! that was my business gi, this one's casual. get set up right with a live bookkeeper with intuit quickbooks. >> we lowered indoor limits to 10 persons. the weather is cold so folks are doing what they were doing three months ago outside, they're doing it inside and that cocktail when you add that, when you add to that the holiday season, we're in for a rough ride here. griff: the supreme court says new jersey officials must respond this week to a lawsuit over restrictions on religious gatherings after governor phil murphy cracked down even harder with his most recent pandemic orders. joining me now to react, fox news contributor jonathan morris. good morning, jonathan. thanks for getting up on an early monday morning. we saw the last supreme court ba

like everybody else i morries fascinated by it and there've been other books too. colin powell weighs book -- that really fascinated me as well. world war ii was the shaper of the 20th century and really the post world war ii era. obviously you have to understand the world -- the war leading up to it and the time in which we live and the rise. the greatest power of the united states became a superpower after the war so understanding what the country went through and change who we are how we think how we act globally i think is an indispensable grounding that you have to have if you want to be effective in the current time. >> host: is eric larson one of those writers are historians where if he writes a book you read it? >> guest: yes he is an absolutely superb writer and a vivid, sometimes it's almost like reading a novel. the descriptions and it's all footnoted but he has a real talent and begin seizing on something that you look at more closely. and fine biographies of winston churchill. robert andrews most recent one is probably the best that another book i have

. >> not aware of jeremy morris? >> i did become aware of jason morris. not sure of what point i was. >> and that would be jeremy morris? is that who you -- i think you just said jason. >> yeah, that's my mistake. >> and that was a big part of the point we were trying to make to the jury. >> reporter: while jason's lawyer argued the investigation hadn't been thorough agent ludwick told us none of the names the defense raised were viable suspects. and they had followed every lead, even ones deemed not credible. >> no -- no credible information. >> reporter: would the jury see reasonable doubt? or would jason carter be spending the rest of his life in prison? the attorneys would have one more chance to make their case. >> coming up -- the verdict. >> i ask you to return a verdict of "not guilty." >> there are only two people who know what happened that day. one of them is dead, and the other one is sitting in that chair. lps keep baby's skin dry d healthy. so every touch is as comforting as the first. pampers. the #1 pediatrician recommended brand . introne

because, well, morris johnson, when he was foreign secretary said he didn't want independent inquiries into british arms sales to saudi arabia. as regards yemenis and the saudis have a mess, insight into their own procedures and will be able to conduct the most. and vera and conclusive investigations into the kinds of allegations you're making ice don't think many people would, would, would agree with that. i think we all have to do what we can look i'm, i'm not in politics anymore, but i was for 10 years on the ethical oversight committee of a british electronics company. and 18 months ago, i discovered that they were intending to sell what they called stores really, systems to the saudi air force, where they've been leaked to the contractor, the stores being released with weapons. so that point i resigned. i couldn't stay on the board of that company and work for unicef, so we will do what we can and, you know, the house of commons is also going forum to raise these concerns. i haven't, i haven't heard any convincing defense of these arms sales from distrust from our stance and from,

india's prime minister mori, for example, or strollers from minister morris, and they stressed how important is to work together to tackle climate change. they were talking about how they are trying to meet the piracy agreement targets. while president trump once again used as the puts unity to slam the agreement as unfair and one sided and designs to kill you, the u.s. economy, he seemed very defiant. and he once again showed how little respect he has for multilateral events and groups such as the g. 20 when you all on the think about what he did yesterday left a video conference before it and went golfing. so once again, he's showing that he doesn't respect international institutions and so working together with other leaders, you know, the president talked about his thoughts on climate. the hosts the talking climate. what chance is there though, of any real movement toward climate action here? well, climate change is a very important topic was on top of the agenda today. and it's of course, very important from the european perspective. the leaders today talked about how important it is to

anne marie morris is the conservative mp for newton abbot in devon. you might have just seen that alertere the covid levels are much lower, but would you not accept there is a need for national unity on this front now and to have complete buy—in from the public for lockdown?” to have complete buy—in from the public for lockdown? i think the real key here is to make sure that we have a proportionate response. no, i don't think it needs to beat... i think it needs to be appropriate. one thing that's clear as this is just about those who are very, very vulnerable to covid infection. but this is also about the many people with heart challenges, with strokes, with cancer and we need to make sure that they are properly supported, and my concern is that the impact of the process of the lockdown actually makes things worse. today in the house, i asked the prime minister for a proper assessment of what the impact is going to be. but i've not yet seen it. so, the response must be proportionate and i don't think that a lockdown across the whole country is the right way forward. so are you going to

the tormented samuel morris was samuel morse was able to give us the telegraph, not just because of a generous government grant but also because of friends and acquaintances who helped him. every step of the way. a fellow congregants at the church not only got his father to invest $2,000 in 1840 into the invention, but also build a working model of it at his ironworks. he talked morse into using the key that made the telegraph easily heard as it was read, and helped develop the binary system of morse code, that is one reason why historians have called telegraph the victorian internet. a fellow nyu professor, leonard gale, introduced morse to joseph henry, the leading scientific genius at the time, who introduced morse to the most powerful electromagnet which he invented and met a mechanic who shrewd mechanic who convinced morris to forget about telegraph wires under the ground where they kept shorting out and stringing them from pole to pole. instead. telegraph poles are a great metaphor for american ingenuity. one great enterprise sparking another. cornell's personal fortune would co

Última jugada delpartido morris gana seattle 28 21 rams con un juego menos 6 y 3 arizona cae al tercerfifa buscarÁ estÁndares para el mundo, deberÍan dÁrselo todo a las mujeres, pero algo es algo. hemos dominado la acciÓn, >> ♪. >> el departamento de policía de fremont compró su segunda patrulla tesla y aseguran que no será la última, le ahorro 4 mildolares en gasolina en un año. >> hay una desventaja, >> en el frío la batería >> no, tienen que echucarla y la policía se les olvida, >>y a la hora de salir... >> bueno vamos a otros temas una mujer en livermore recupera el anillo de bodas después de caer por el inodoro, el equipo de la ciudad estaban dando mantenimiento a las cañerías y así pudo recuperarlo >> qué bien. buenas noches

i want to go to morris miller. maybe i can oversimply saying his company makes covid-killing robots. very very cool. looks like you are looking at a preview to a movie. but they do the trick. they work. now they are in demand in all sorts of businesses, even private uses. morris is the ceo and joins us now. sir, thank you for taking the time. explain how this works. >> good morning. good to see you again. happy thanksgiving. inside of the robot is a xenon lamp that puts out high intensity ultraviolet light. it's been proven to kill sars-cov-2 that kills the virus in two minutes, deactivating the pathogen, so it can't infect somebody else. neil: how long once you zap a room, for want of a better term, is that room covid-safe? >> so as long as somebody that isn't covid-positive, as long as they don't sneeze or cough on the surface, it can stay safe for a very long time. the idea is to follow the cdc guidelines. this is an acute treatment to disinfect all of the spaces. this is being used in the san antonio internatio

jordan morris got a little touch on the goal. seattle scored four times in the second half. they win the game 4-1. next up for san jose top seed, sporting kansas city in the first round of the playoffs. >>> nascar championship rob keselowski, denny hamlin, bracing for the title in phoenix. final race for the sounders. jimmy johnson, who is retiring pro time racing. four title contenders finished one, two, three, four. it was the 24-year-old elliott coming out on top for his first cup series title. he and his dad, bill, become the third father-son combo to win championships. the other father-son combo lee and richard petty and ned and dale jared. nascar one of the first sports to come back, didn't miss a single race. congratulations to nascar. >> absolutely. thank you, denim >>> coming up in the next half hour, president trump's people tells cbs news he will concede the election. on one condition. >>> plus, from journalism to jeopardy. how former reporter alex trebek made the leap into millions of living rooms, as well as one of the most popular game show hosts ever. >>> toni

that should lead to hold desly higher interest rates and that should benefit financials >> daniel morriste it. best to you and your thank you very much. >>> president-elect joe biden's transition continuing to gain momentum the white house clearing the way for biden to start receiving daily top secret presidential briefings as team biden continues to announce his cabinet picks. speaking with lester holt, biden says that the trump administration has been sincere as the transition begins >> immediately we've gotten outreach from the national security shop, from -- just across the board and they are already working out my ability to get presidential daily briefs, we're already working out meeting with the covid team in the white house and how to not only distribute but from a vaccine being distributed to a person being able to get vaccinated so i think that we'll not be so far behind the curve as we thought that we might be in the past and there is a lot of immediate discussion and i must say, the outreach has been sincere. it has not been be grudging so far. and i don't expect to be so yes

maren mother -- morris had the most celebrating to do.ing home three awards including female vocalist of the year, praising a generation of black women in country music who she says for too long have gone unrecognized. >> linda martell, yola, mickey guyton, rissi palmer, rhiannon giddens, brittney spencer, so many amazing black women that pioneered and continue to pioneer this genre. you have made this genre so, so beautiful. i hope you know that we see you. >> just feel like we haven't been there for them in the way they deserve. ♪ kiss an angel good morning >> reporter: and a moving moment as country music trail blazer charlie pride accepted the lifetime achievement award. >> just want to take a look at it and -- >> the cma award for entertainer of the year goes to -- >> eric church. >> reporter: and at the end of the night, it was eric church who took home the night's top prize and delivered a hopeful message after a difficult year. >> politicians are about division, music is about unity. and i promise you it's going to take everybody

ed morris to you as well and talking about the energy space on a monster, monster month.you know, when tyler is your i.t. department and your engineering department, things can get really gnarly and they did. >> i get paid the same amount so it's all good. let's talk about malls they're looking different this post-thanksgiving difference daiave the retailetls coming up, if i come back. introducing letsgetchecked health testing you do at home. know your health. know yourself. now, get 40% off at letsgetchecked dot com hi, my name is sam davis and i'm going to tell you about exciting plans available to anyone with medicare. many plans provide broad coverage and still may save you money on monthly premiums and prescription drugs. with original medicare you're covered for hospital stays and doctor office visits, but you have to meet a deductible for each and then, you're still responsible for 20 percent of the cost. next, let's look at a medicare supplement plan. as you can see they cover the same things as original medicare, and they also cover your medicare deductibles and

jack morris. he is a perfectionist.lmost every monday night come he and his three sons play whole together and the boys have learned a lot from their father. >> i believe a man ought to mind toat he sets his write from the start whether it is playing pool or whatever. >> jack's partner is fred mcpherson. fred never quite got used to big-city ways. he would rather hunt or go fishing. >> my father-in-law is a carpenter. we built this house together. both work tond i help pay off the mortgage. we don't have any children but it still takes two paychecks to keep things up the way we both want them. >> our third man is jim sweeney. there are plenty of children around jim's house. four of them his. the rest are a collection from around the neighborhood. noise and so make do mine. it can bother you sometimes like when i am working nights. if you start letting things like that but you too much -- you have got to learn to live. >> jim's partner is jim. -- is john. john grew up in a poor neighborhood. he works hard to get the best

chris morris reporting for us tonight. >>much more ahead here 9 including how christmas came early for one alabama boy who received a very special amazon delivery this week lea >>but everyone so who doesn't get excited when they see the amazon truck roll up to their house, but you probably morning cited as this 11 year-old boy in mobile alabama, nothing makes andrew carpenter happier than seeing the amazon truck deliver a package and this week he received a very extra special surprise devon welsh. >>has the story now. >>liveries around christmas arrived early for 11 year-old andrew carpenter of movie deal. isn't on a sleigh. it's an amazon they asked the biggest in the drivers out of the house that and have a special time with the drivers in the van and. >>accepted their offer which was just amazing for them to shop the house andrew has special needs we met him and his mom amy at causey middle school. >>she showed us that he relies on his talk or device on the talk for him. andrew decided to be an amazon driver for hallowe

>>okay well that was grace morris reporting for us tonight, a walmart spokesperson said in a statement about the incident that wal-mart is committed to a diverse inclusive work place and we take every allegation very seriously. that wraps up kron 4 news at 9, however you and i'll be back at the top of hour right. yeah we're not quitting know like we're continuing to track the election results. they're trickling in from georgia. >>and pennsylvania where president trump still leads. but his leads in those states are shrinking rapidly plus schools in berkeley are going to be opening on monday for the first time since the pandemic will explain what safety measures are going to be in place for students and teachers. >>those stories and more

morris units means more research aboard the hundred billion dollar orbiting lab. the launch was scheduled for today but pushed back because of the weather conditions. >>> that takes us over to our own weather conditions. >> the question is when exactly do those high king tights head. i have that answer. and we will talk about that. that is the spot that is most likely to notice this. but there are others. first, look at the view. from the top of the archon begins hotel, i went to share three more with you. this comes from the top of the salesforce tower looking north. now let's go even higher. the top of sutro looking back at the salesforce tower. san jose, we had some issues here this morning. it was foggy, and there is a good chance tomorrow morning we will develop more fog in the valleys. san jose had some of it, but it was much worse in napa and sonoma. so if you are up in the north they valleys tomorrow morning and you need to be on the road early, start thinking ahead for patchy fog. it should not be as bad tomorrow as it was this morning. and as far as the

jack morris knows how to laugh at himself, but he is also a perfectionist. almost every monday night, he and his sons play pool together and the boys have learned a lot from their father. >> i believe a man ought to learn whatever he sets his hand to properly right from the start, i don't care if it is playing pool or whatever it is. fredck's partner is mcpherson who grew up in the west. he has never gotten used to big city ways, he would much rather hunt or go fishing. >> my father-in-law is a carpenter from the old country, we built this house together. now my wife and i both helped to pay off the mortgage. we do not have any children, but it still takes two paychecks to keep things up the way we both want them. sweeney,ird man is jim there are plenty of children around his house, four of them hits, the rest just collect from all over the neighborhood. , it canthey make noise bother you sometimes, like when i am working nights. you've got to let -- if you let things like that bug you too much, you can go off your rocker. you've got to learn to live. is joh

. >> to morris robinson. >> we in all countries across the world tackle the pandemic, is it not right the we should also secure our post eu future and are we doing that by securing help for our rural communities and borders? >> absolutely. i thank my honorable friend and i can tell him the landmark immigration bill thanks to the house, fulfilling the manifest commitment to end free movement and have a new fair point stage immigration system, one of the advantages of leaving the european union which the gentleman opposite would like to reverse. >> to the leader of the s&p, ian blackburn. >> can i associate myself with remarks of the primary astronomy death of rabbi jonathan sachs, 102 years ago, all those who had the ultimate sacrifice since then and i wish to send best wishes to joe biden and kamala harris on winning the election in north america and the leadership they will show on issues of climate change and fighting back against covid-19 and other things. the figures published yesterday demonstrate what the s&p have been warning about for months, that the growing tory unemployment

morris: buenas. les recuerdo que yo cobro por minuto, ¿eh? paÍs cierra este sÁbado con mÁs de 12 millones de personas impregnadas de coronavirus y mÁs de un cuarto de millÓn de muertes. no es alentador el futuro a corto plazo para la gente con negocios cerrados o desempleados. la necesidad es imperante. otro revÉs para el presidente donald trump y su campaÑa en su intento por revertir resultados electorales en su contra. un juez federal en pensilvania da luz verde a certificaciÓn de la votaciÓn en su estado a favor del demÓcrata joe biden. ante la devastaciÓn y necesidad de miles de damnificados en centroamÉrica, residentes forman una cadena de ayuda para las victimas de eta y iota. asÍ comenzamos. ♪ locutor: este es su noticiero univisiÓn fin de semana. >> buenas noches y bienvenidos. el paÍs acumulÓ hoy mÁs de 12 millones de infecciones de coronavirus desde que iniciÓ la pandemia. expertos en el manejo de enfermedades infecciosas concluye que la propagaciÓn es mÁs rápida y amplia. para poner eso en perspectiva, uno de cada cuatro casos de l

music from ty dolla sign, maren morris, and chris stapleton.! come on come on! [spooky laugh] okay now! ♪ [yelling] ♪ can i get a quarter pounder with cheese? make that two? -thank you. -aye! but i thought you said... -but you got two... -mmhm. get it at mcdonald's when you buy one of your faves and get another for just a dollar. get it at mcdonald's when you buy one of your faves it's black friday now. this weekend only... ...save on tvs ...electronics... ...kitchen appliances and more. friday through sunday only ...with new deals every week. it's black friday, now. at target. iwith vicks sinex saline nasal cmist.tion for drug free relief that works fast. vicks sinex. instantly clear everday congestion. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ smooth driving pays off with allstate, the safer you drive the more you save you never been in better hands allstate click or call for a quote today you never been in better hands allstate and today, we're turning on 5g iacross the country.er with the coverage of 5g nationwide. and, in more and more cities, the unprecedented performance

these are live pictures right now from morris just after 6 o'clock. big police presence also calling around tells the world it will defend, itself against provocation, from israel. the u.s., after all of its top nuclear scientists, is to run this, describe it as an act of state terrorism. no one has claimed responsibility as yet for the killing and medics to covert 990 boxers to social media sharing a number of hard hitting videos. i hope that the last moments of your life to look like this. broadcasting live from moscow every hour of the day. this is r.t. international. good to have your company. my names in our top story is in part today where protesters are continuing to vent their anger over a new security bill that could restrict the filming of polish. you're looking at the live pictures right now. there are some in the crowd, a lot of smoke being thrown. a lot of polling in full riot gear at the rally there seemingly turning violent of sorts with the police using tear gas to disperse the well, let's bring you back to live imagery from the french

this thanksgiving for not ari will be about gratitude play being addressed thing the leak but unlike morris guest list will be a bit more intimate doing this a small simple measures. >>think the yourself your family members who are protecting the protecting others from what i'm ari had been through earlier this year as we first reported in ari battled covid-19. >>after getting infected on a flight from italy in february he was admitted to the icu at kaiser modesto placed in a medically induced coma. >>but he was able to fight through and was wheeled out to a cheering medical staff the infection did affect his kidneys temporarily, but he says he's better now than we stop though that this didn't move the from my chest. >>well i am all right. this is great now i'm ari credits his we gained health to his new perspective and his new lifestyle moon looked healthy diet according to culmination of the doctors and as the holiday our he says he knows that it will be a different type of celebration. but one that is necessary to keep his family and still many other safe, i know it is unusual unique but

and music from maren morris. and now, jimmy kimmel! >> jimmy: oh, that's me. jimmy, i'm the host. thank you for watching. thank you for joining outside cma night. a special hello to those keeping the party going after the cmas tonight. we have something fun w

ideal for this southern european city the ornamental tiles have a long history beginning with the morris largely magreb berbers who occupied most of the iberian peninsula starting in the 8th century the muslim caliphates were ousted 8 centuries later but the as alasia has been named. the idea here's part of our lives for 8 or 900 years. or for small even today we continue to make you insert. such as these panels you see here is what i feel that's an art for you must also be evolving. and morrison for. those in florence years or more you're screwed. this factory dating back to 741 produces a very particular kind of tile it's the all this tile manufacturer in portugal and one of the oldest in europe francisco to mush is the managing director the other lesions are still made by hand using techniques that have hardly changed in 300 years when they were 1st developed to turn out tiles in large quantities. here of quicken $755.00 destroyed the city of fears of an almost completely to rebuild the city they had stone and tire at the time that i was most cheaper than stone and the would do to dev

training is available on infection control appropriate ppp use in emergency planning and in an effort to morris assist long-term care facilities with staffing concerns the state has provided up dated guidance on preparation and implementation of emergency staffing plans. the state hygienic lab continues to support her long-term care facilities including when an outbreak occurs so in addition the lab is also providing antigen test cards support routine surveillance testing and more than 240,000 cards have been distributed to facilities across the state for this purpose. i'm also announcing today that $14 million of cares funding will be allocated to iowa's long-term care facilities to assist with the increased costs related to testing and staffing. like our hospitals is important if we also provide assistance to long-term care facilities at this time and that every iowa and continues to do their part to protect our health care workforce. also as positive cases have increased so has the caseload for investigations conducted by public health departments whether at the state level or locally. the v

. >> i know it wasn't a perfect game for dylan morris out there today, had his first turnovers in just his third start, but how about the poise he showed to control that find drive? >> exactly. and some of the plays that he made that were bad throughout the game, you looked him in his eye and he wasn't flinching one bit. we're going to get them the next drive. positive energy through adversity, i'm so proud of those guys. >> stormy: thank you, coach. >> go dogs. >> beth: big comeback for washington and they win it 24-21, erasing that 21-point halftime deficit. their best comeback since 1988. and the huskies improve to 3-0. coming up next, except on the west coast, stay tuned for your local news. for kirk morrison and stormy buonantony, i'm beth mowins. good night from seattle. 24-21, huskies. ♪ if i could, baby i'd ♪ how can i, when you won't take it from me. ♪ ♪ you can go your own way. xfinity mobile's fast nationwide 5g network meets the first iphone with 5g. get the new iphone 12 on xfinity mobile. and right now, get $250 off. learn more at an xfinity store today. >> announcer: bui

here to tell us more is justin morris. seven miles away. here to tell us more isjustin morris.those the ability to meet the needs of the species, and many families will have seen that the number of large animal has reduced quite significantly over time. but also, you mentioned the financial challenges of covid and we been suffering financially for some time as well. we've had a loss in four of the last six years because visitor numbers to the zoo have declined significantly, from over a million to down to 500,000 last year. perhaps this was eventually going to be on the cards, just a lot faster because of covid? there's no question covid has caused us to have to pretty radically rethink our plans. of course, is zoo of 12 acres, which is what bristol zoo gardens is, is increasingly challenging now in terms of meeting the needs of the animals. with the new bristol zoo on the project site, we've got 136 acres of potential for the new bristol zoo to expand and develop over time. as we said, this place is so firmly in the hearts of so place is so firmly in the hearts of so many peop