mr chris's nuns, thank ou so capability. mr chris's nuns, thank you so much _ capability.e and insight, and sharing with us —— w brent christiansen there. the south korean opposition leader, lee jae—myung, is recovering in intensive care after emergency treatment in hospital, in seoul. an attacker stabbed him in the neck in the city of busan. the injury is not thought to be life—threatening. mr lee was surrounded by camera crews and journalists when a man posing as a supporter lunged at him with a knife. the attacker was immediately overpowered and arrested. mr lee narrowly lost south korea's presidential election in 2022. parts of england and wales have been battered by storm henk, with heavy rain and strong winds causing power outages, transport disruption, and flooding. gusts of up to 80mph have been recorded at exeter airport — the most powerful winds in 30 years. here's ellie price. when weather alerts are issued, this is what they mean. we just happen to be driving along to a 22 when we came across it — a tree on the edge of the ashdown forest, blown into the road an

thank you for being with us mr. chris, we know that more than half of god's us population is in the far right now. what are the conditions you're seeing that a while to come to see the conditions are absolutely devastating. so where ever and you look, you see housing, some houses of make shift tens. and with many, many children living in them. they don't have access to enough water. they don't have food. people are getting very hungry and, and, and best rich. they don't have even hygiene and sunny fish, and there's sometimes only one toilet for 500 or 700 people sometimes. and so this is for us, a very big concern because the, the, the mix between the lack of water and the for a sanitary conditions are, are really a terrible risk for this for the school. and this is like currently diarrhea for example. so. busy the situation here is very dramatic and what i have seen, and what i have heard in terms of stories is stories of sorrow and most we can see, even now you're speaking to us from a darkened room, i imagine that is a

i see chris out there, one of our former teachers, hello mr. chris. get up here and i forget to thank the people who have supported us. so today i'm determined and i'm going to say thank you to oewd for giving met funding to do these wonderful events. we have mardi gras coming up february 13th, babies just a moment. all right. this is the beauty of having grand dhirn and great grandchildren. i want to start off by thinking, the daze wide and it will be tomorrow night. west bay conference center will be there tonight and we'll serve dinner and we have vivian greene, the success center. the san francisco western addition resource center. the african-american arts and cultural complex. the bay view newspaper, many rec center will be there on the 28th, the san francisco public library will be there on saturday. st. zevians episcopal church, that's where we're based on. st. andrews and st. philips church. we'll be at third baptist church, mo magic is cosponsoring the event at the culture complex. did i forget anybody? rafiky, i love it. will be at imani cl

and then we have mr chris fox and he is the state chairman and senior volunteer of iowa ducks unlimited. as the state chairman, mr fox leads over 1200 volunteers coordinating partnerships with state and local leaders, conservationists and small business owners to protect iowa's wetlands. again, mister fox served 27 years in the united states army and retired as a command sergeant major. he has a business degree from excelsior university and is a graduate of the united states sergeants major academy at fort bliss, texas. so thanks to both of you for taking the time to travel to washington dc and share with this committee, the beauty and importance of outdoor recreation in our home state of iowa. thank you, madam chair. >> thank you, senator ernst. now we'll hear from our witnesses, ms. turner. i'll ask you to begin and we'll move down the panel to your left chairwoman shaheen, ranking member ernst and members of the committee. >> thank you so much for this important hearing today. orr collectively collectively represents over 100 and 10,000 outdoor businesses and the full spectrum of out

in maine, mr. chris christie is also not on the ballot because he did not meet the signature requirements under maine law. it's not uncommon to have deferred access to the primary ballot. >> on the flip side, if your decision is held up through the court process and trump's kept off of the ballot, it is possible that your military and overseas ballots which are going out in january, that they will be different than your state's in-person balance. are you prepared for the confusion that could create? >> i want to be crystal clear that as an election administrator with my civil service staff who are extraordinarily experienced, we are prepared to make sure that there is no confusion to the voters. it's certainly unprecedented for secretary of state to deprive a presidential candidate about access under section three of the 14th amendment. it's also for a presidential candidate to engage in insurrection. that being said, issues about access, issues of access, these are the issues that my team has dealt with

chris farley opposite. is that our just for a moment. he's our illustrator. i can write all the books i want about mr. rogers. he's terrific. we love mr. it's chris elliott willis who draws this and this is what kids fall in love with. there are you know, many books have been written about all the heroes we're talking about. but when i found chris you know, his art style is like a mix between it's almost like charlie brown meets calvin and cute, really good cartoonist can do funny, but only the best cartoonist can do. hart and i knew if we were going to launch a series like this we're going to do i am ruth bader ginsburg. if we were going to do i am mr. rogers, we needed kids to realize how much heart these peoples's. as i said, he's our secret weapon. it's why kids love these books. it's why they say, buy me another, buy another. my parents are bui for their kids and their grandkids or nieces and nephews. it's chris's art. they're really sells the story to these kids and make them realize, wait a minute, these aren't thories of famous people. they're drawn just like kids. they're drawn just like us. these are the famous stories of peop

i want to recognize mr. chris ward from charlestown west virginia. he's here today and i want to thank him. let me say to all the family thank you for the support you give your loved ones and what you do every day because people don't understand and there is not a family in america that's not been affected one way or another or doesn't have someone in their immediate family, extended or close relation. to all of you, you are the hope of america. you are sitting here today i as our hope. many of you will be sitting where we are setting learning how you can make life better and improve the quality of life and that is what we are trying to do. we want to make sure you have the greatest opportunity that anybody in any generation has ever had. we can only do that if you're healthy and we want to make sure you have that opportunity but i want you to understand you have to live to grow to be a loving, caring adult. you have a lot to show people how they can live a better life and as you grow and become responsible for that, you're going to be sharing the gr

chris clarkson. yeah, yeah. >> thank you, mr speaker. >> chris clarkson. yeah, yeah. >> thank you, mr speaker .> thank you, mr speaker. we just know it's going to be fantastic. and happy new year to you. anyway. fantastic. and happy new year to youum,rway. fantastic. and happy new year to youum, it's'. fantastic. and happy new year to youum, it's almost spring a >> um, it's almost spring when a young turns to tax young man's fancy turns to tax in scotland. young man's fancy turns to tax in sthe and. young man's fancy turns to tax in sthe nationalists have decided >> the nationalists have decided to increase. um taxes on hard working people . and in wales, working people. and in wales, businesses are being clobbered by a 5% increase on rates . does by a 5% increase on rates. does my right hon. friend agree with me? there's only one party in this chamber that can be trusted to cut taxes for hardworking . to cut taxes for hardworking. across the country , and that's across the country, and that's the conservative socialist . the conservative socialist. well, mr speaker, my hon. friend is absolutel

mr. coons. >> senator chris coons who had to say rarely expresses that type of cynicism or scorn. >> yeah. >> -- almost mocking the tech ceos there refusing to endorse legislation that would help with oversight over these tech companies in regards to how they protect children online. these hearings have been quite contentious. more ahead. stay with us. to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. >>> back to the hill where the senate is grilling tech ceos about their social media platfo platforms. right now leading the question is republican senator lee. >> what's odd and what i'm trying to understand is why it is that instagram is only restricting. it's restricting access to sexually explicit c

mr. trump and desantis combined, backed by the popular new hampshire governor chris sununu. is your state make or break for nikki haley next week? >> i wouldn't say make or break, i just think she is going to do really, really well. >> reporter: what is really well? >> oh, she's going to have a strong second place, right >> reporter: to get there, haley will need support from independents who can vote in the gop primary here and from the so-called never trumpers claire monier, now for haley after her first pick, chris christie, dropped out, has backed the gop in new hampshire for decades, but says she cannot support mr. trump. if nikki haley doesn't win the republican nomination, what do you do then? >> well, the one i have the least objection to, and that would be biden. >> reporter: even though he's a democrat >> even though he's a democrat >> reporter: haley's competitors casting her as not conservative enough, with desantis today on haley's home turf in south carolina >> well, guess what? we punched our ticket out of iowa yesterday. >> reporter: that's after his second-p

persuasive he would need them in the murder case against the former police chief and family man, chris hall. >> mrlooks like a loving family man. he looks like a good father. he is somebody that had the support of his >> so he did. but he wasn't buying the loving father and family man no. when he heard about chris hall's very obvious grief, the wailing that went on after the so-called accident, the phrase that crossed his mind was it's an >> i think it was a wonderful performance by the defendant of acting like a bereaved husband, but when you look at his actions, how little he did to help his >> who tried harder to save cristi? not chris, said the prosecutor, but his daughter. >> she called 911. she helped him get the body out of the spa. he had no interest in truly helping his wife. >> a matter of opinion, of course. but prosecutor strunsky poked around in chris hall's past as a and what did he find? >> this man had an uncanny ability to fabricate stories. >> seven years earlier, while hall was chief of police in cascade, idaho, he was charged with and convicted of misuse of public money, embezz

the judge saying to trump you have your own agenda, understand that, and then saying to chris kise, mr. kise try to control your client, trying to rein trump in. -- i did nothing wrong, they should pay me for what i've had to go through, would -- trump getting a little bit of his words there before the judge. he did testify in this case, and he's going to be making more public statements later before the cameras, which he has used every opportunity coming to court as an opportunity to speak to the public. the real work meaning double the -- try to convince the judge that he shouldn't find trump and his two adult sons liable, that he shouldn't ban them from doing business in new york, that he should dissolve their businesses, which is he has already set in motion. they were trying to stick to the facts of the case, saying that the attorney generals office didn't put on a single witness to say that they were defrauded in this case. the allegations are here that trump has engaged in false financial statements with values of his properties, mar-a-lago, is xxx apartment, overly inflated. he

chris rock is on the stage. like, "this seems like, maybe, you know --" but then i'm like, "absolutely, mr. fallon!"e, you know "mr. fallon, mr. fallon! [ laughter ] and then - >> jimmy: chris is doing his act. >> and then chris invites you up to tell stories and it was like - can i ask you to tell the story that you told about "bon appetit" magazine [ cheers ] >> jimmy: this is about you. i'm here to talk about you >> so the "bon appetit" magazine is in my new special "the old man and the pool. [ light laughter ] no, it's a -- i -- can you tell that story, or you don't want to tell that story >> jimmy: no, i can tell it. i mean -- it's a long story, we'll have to probably cut it out of the show, i don't know, but -- [ cheers ] i was just telling this story that - [ cheers and applause >> i love -- i love this story -- >> jimmy: my mom - >> if they cut it out, they cut it out >> jimmy: my mom was a very, very funny person and always - she would call me up and like -- she would say something to either annoy me or something like that and i go, "all right, mom, i can't take it anymore i gotta hang up.

mr. lambert. thank you very much for your time. >> thank you, chris.it for this episode, we will be back shortly. you are watching san francisco rising. thanks for watching.

just to deal with me now is my colleague chris harrington with the w sports christmas. talk about mr. beck and board the man known as the kaiser. what did he mean to the sport? yeah, i think he was synonymous with winning when it comes to how he was looked at and digested here in germany. he was a winner. everywhere he went, the kaiser, you, for those unaware needs ever in english, so that pretty much speaks that you know, to his long lasting reputation in terms of this board. but he came up through as the buyer and as the buyer and as a mazda and the buddies, the guy, he was a handful of times. they're one of europe and champions, 3 europe in cups, as well as buying munich. one of only 3 men to have one woke up as a player and a coach and i to 74 with west germany. the one that broke up here in germany in 1990 versus argentine that he was calling the shots as a manager and then they want another one. you know, he was quite remarkable. and he actually went across the pon, overseas play with other legends like pay late for the new york cosmos. we did hear certain things in the report

this government, and what they are particularly upset about or disappointed is a better word, chris, is that mrtanyahu is not rejecting those it suggestions, the statements. he's condoning them. so i really, honestly, don't envy secretary blinken trying to balance and play this game. >> yeah, and even if they're trying to figure out how to deescalate the tensions, there's also the question, right, and this has been a question for a while now, but what do we do when this war is over? and the israeli defense minister's office released an outline for what they envisioned for post-war gaza now. they say the restoration of gaza would be led by the u.s. do you see the u.s. doing that, and what does it look like? >> well, i could see the u.s. being a part of it. i can't see the u.s. leading this, and both secretary blinken and then vice president kamala harris articulated a plan, not a very detailed plan, but a plan nonetheless, in which there is an interim international force with a major arab component in it including the palestinian -- revitalized as the president said, president biden said, palest

few sentences, internal polling from chris christie campaign found majority of his supporters likely go to ms. haley. surprisingly small subset would likely switch to mr. trump, but unlikely to be one to one switch. chris christie would have some move to trump is interesting. this is not like drop the chris christie people in the haley people and ramaswamy in the trump bucket, it is more complicated. >> emily: it is and landscape is more to be determined. new hampshire makes it far more exciting and unpredictable. add in extra x's and o's. new hampshire is home to moderate independent americans and desantis has not faired well with them. on his stop in south carolina, he said it is not too late to change course. haley is seeking support from the state's undeclared voters who can vote in the gop or democratic primary. coming out of iowa and more importantly according to a new poll, immigration is most pressing issue for voters. that is 24% followed by the economy. we saw that pattern this week in iowa and half of likely voters say president biden's handling of the border makes them less likely to vote for him and 30% say illegal immigration is our coun

mr. chair. dr. chris longhurst, i love this book, "the perfect predator," written by one of your colleagues. it is about the saving of one husband's life, thomas patterson , who is also a uc san diego individual. by finding the right virus, to attack the antibiotic resistant bacteria that has attacked his body. it is a great story if anyone wants to read it. are you all using ai to find some of those more therapy viruses? do you see any potential in that? >> great question, and thank you for referring to the book. it is an amazing story. it is something that was explored prior to the advent of antibiotics. now we have gone back, with antibiotic resistance, to look for solutions. it has started a movement across the world. we do have a center at uc san diego, for trying to treat antibiotic-resistant issues. in general, i think that it will be augmented by the use of ai and i am very optimistic that we are going to see a large language model-generated hypothesis about treating new ways, that we may not have

chris kaba mr speaker , making kaba mr speaker, making steelworkers redundant and failing to provideare is not a plan , prime minister. not a plan, prime minister. >> it's a farce . it's a farce. >> it's a farce. it's a farce. and he may soon discover that with childcare, there's an it problem. nurseries haven't got the spaces, they haven't got the staff . if there's a black hole staff. if there's a black hole in their budget and it's eight weeks to go, that isn't a plan. and families across the country, well, they can laugh all they like families making like. families are making plans now . they laugh at it. of course now. they laugh at it. of course they do . families are struggling they do. families are struggling with a cost of living crisis , with a cost of living crisis, trying to work out the household budget , trying to work out the household budget, balancing spiralling mortgages , prices and mortgages, prices and eye—watering bills. and then at the last minute, they're thrown into chaos because their nursery says they can't deliver the free childcare. he promised . now he c

and here's one less opponent mr trump has to worry about — former newjersey governor chris christie,he other nominees for refusing to condemn trump outright. i want to promise you this. i am going to make sure that no way do i enable donald trump _ to ever be president - of the united states again. the former president appears to believe he's already won and with such a commanding lead in the polls, some here think he may be right. will vernon, bbc news, washington. the former manager of the england men's football team, sven—goran eriksson, says he has only a year to live after being diagnosed with cancer. the 75—year—old swede was the first foreign coach to manage england and led the side to three consecutive major tournament quarter—finals between 2002 and 2006. he's been talking about his diagnosis. i live at home and i have friends here and christmas, new year, the whole family was here, a lot of people. and i'm going out, i try to exercise as much as possible, which is less of course than it was one year ago. but i have a normal life and when you get a message like that i think

conservatives backed the first of these, making it the biggest rebellion mr sunak has suffered since becoming prime minister. our political editor chrisignation tonight. resigned to opposing the government — lee anderson, brendan clarke—smith and jane stevenson. none will be household names in many households, but lee anderson has built up something of a profile, both for outspoken remarks and making a lot of money as a host on gb news, alongside his dayjob. i don't think i would carry on in my role as deputy chairman of the conservative party, when i fundamentally disagree with the bill. i think most of the bill is sound. i think it can work. but we needed it beefing up, we needed it strengthening over the next few days, and i can't be in a position to vote for something which i don't believe in. open your mouth. 0k. here comes the train. mr anderson and mr clarke—smith were both elected in 2019... cold. i'm not coming back to this pub for food. dodgy landlord. ..in places that had never, in modern times, previously sent a conservative mp to westminster. both champion day—to—day causes, as they did here, well talking about the price

and here's one less opponent mr trump has to worry about — former newjersey governor chris christie,refusing to condemn trump outright. i want to promise you this. i am going to make sure that no way do i enable donald trump _ to ever be president - of the united states again. the former president appears to believe he's already won and with such a commanding lead in the polls, some here think he may be right. will vernon, bbc news, washington. they may not look all that exciting but neverjudge a book by its cover. the scripts contain words that millions of friends fans tuned in to hear. :, ~ millions of friends fans tuned in to hear. . ,, ., . millions of friends fans tuned in to hear. :, ~ :, : this millions of friends fans tuned in to | hear._ this sitcom hear. take the rachel. this sitcom was filmed — hear. take the rachel. this sitcom was filmed at _ hear. take the rachel. this sitcom was filmed at fountain _ hear. take the rachel. this sitcom was filmed at fountain studios - hear. take the rachel. this sitcom was filmed at fountain studios in i was filmed at fountain studios in

mr. gray. thank you for giving us the time today. >> thank you, chris, and i really appreciate your time as well. >> and that's it with this episode. you've been watching san francisco rising for sfgov tv i'm chris manners. thanks so much for watching. o >> handicap throwing it out there anniversary sfgovtv thank you for keeping our san francisco community informed. >> hi this is supervisor savvy happy thirty anniversary for the access to the community and all the partners in san francisco so many people don't know had is happened on a daily process within the hassle of san francisco government if makes it accessible to everyone. >> happy anniversary sfgovtv wow. h wow. the san francisco police department likes to congratulate off the record for thirty years of . >> san francisco department of public health commission of wednesday january 10, 2024 to order. i am the president janet spears. this commission meeting is pursuant to the brown act. as noted. >> i give you -- >> oh she can't hear us? >> can you not hear us commissioner bittner? >> i know what it is. there we go. can you hear me now com

really impacts as decision-making and allowing trump to continue speaking until he just said to chris christ, mr generals office did not object either. >> so the judge suggested he make a decision by the end of the month, january 31st. this trump rant yesterday, what sort of role if any do you think that it could play. and is impossible, i heard other lawyer suggest that in a way, this was -- by letting trump speak, this defunding's a possibility he'll opportunity for trump? >> i mean, look. there are a number of instances along the way that could lead to further arguments on appeal, right? by former president trump. that he wasn't given an opportunity to present evidence. their arguments about his experts. this is another argument he could have made, john. but i want to point out to you and our viewers how unusual it is for a party who has a competent team of lawyers to then get up in their own defense during a closing argument, particularly when they skipped an opportunity to testify. closing arguments are not supposed to be testimony. so to the extent that former president trump yesterday sai

give the country a chance to vote out the conservatives, accusing mr sunak of "squatting in downing street for months on end". here's chrise minister? mansfield, in nottinghamshire — a town the conservatives want to hold on to at the general election. happy new year! how are you doing? the prime minister taking questions at a youth centre and taking this crucial question from a reporter. it's a new year — is it also going to be a general election year? yes! so, look, my working assumption is we'll have a general election in the second half of this year, and in the meantime, i've got lots that i want to get on with. words that grab attention, say something — but commit to nothing. 150 miles away, on a visit to bristol at exactly the same time, we tell keir starmer what rishi sunak has just said. the prime minister is now hinting, without setting a date, that it might be later in the year. squatting in downing street for months on end, dithering and delaying, when the country wants change. what's he hiding? the conservatives have a mandate, don't they, to serve in government throughout this year? you can clamourfor an early

tories backed the first of these, making it the biggest rebellion mr sunak has suffered since becoming prime minister. our political editor, chrisn westminster for us now. how much trouble is rishi sunak�*s policy in? the depth and breadth of conservative armies at rishi sunak�*s plan was there for all to see. for nearly two years the government under three prime ministers has tried to get this idea of sending some asylum seekers to rwanda off the ground and they have failed. stymied in the courts and they are trying again. but there is a significant chunk of conservative mps who think this third attempt will be a dud, too. ministers hope that doesn't necessarily mean come tomorrow they'll reject the plan at right, but it's quite something when this number are willing to do what they did today, including a trio who were willing to lose theirjobs. the three faces of resignation tonight. resigned to opposing the government. lee anderson, brendan clarke—smith and jane stevenson. none will be household names in many households, but lee anderson has built up something of a profile, both for outspoken remarks and making a lot of money

mr bowen rejected those findings. former minister chriseen policies. he says he won't support the tories date for that by—election. not yet announced . by—election. not yet announced. rishi sunak wants all subpostmasters to receive their compensation payments by the summer. number 10 has confirmed that at least £1 billion has been set to aside pay out compensation to victims of the post office horizon scandal . post office horizon scandal. stephen bradshaw, a post office investigation manager at the time, is giving evidence today at the inquiry he's been defending comments that he made back in 2012, when he said that he had absolute confidence in the horizon it system and was never told of any software faults . iran has claimed faults. iran has claimed responsibility for a us oil tanker hijacking off the coast of oman. that's according to the country's state news agency . the country's state news agency. the uk's maritime trade operations authority received reports of armed intruders dressed in military style uniforms, boarding the vessel

mr speaker, it is quite extraordinary. it is houthi rockets endangering the lives of seafarers in the region. the questions kept coming, and for the prime minister, the decisions will too. chrispiece. mr sunak has been criticised for his response to her. have a listen. mr speaker, past mistakes in the middle east taught this house. —— should've taught this house. that military intervention starting out as limited can quickly escalate, risking a sequence of events far larger and more terrible, and risk even dragging us into war. it is for this reason, according to reports in the times, that foreign office officials were, and i quote, "incredibly nervous about last week's military assault in yemen". driving the region's instability is israel's horrifying assault on gaza, which has now lasted more than 100 days. so, rather than giving israel the green light to continue its brutal bombardment of gaza and risking a wider conflict, will the prime minister seek to de—escalate the situation and call for an immediate ceasefire? prime minister. perhaps the honourable lady would do well to call on hamas and the houthis to de—escalate the situation. and here is labour mp for bradford wes

give the country a chance to vote out the conservatives, accusing mr sunak of "squatting in downing street for months on end". here's chrishi sunak, the prime minister? mansfield in nottinghamshire — a town the conservatives want to hold on to at the general election. happy new year! how are you doing? the prime minister taking questions at a youth centre and taking this crucial question from a reporter. it's a new year — is it also going to be a general election year? yes! so, look, my working assumption is we'll have a general election in the second half of this year, and in the meantime, i've got lots that i want to get on with. words that grab attention, say something — but commit to nothing. 150 miles away, on a visit to bristol at exactly the same time, we tell keir starmer what rishi sunak has just said. the prime minister is now hinting, without setting a date, that it might be later in the year. squatting in downing street for months on end, dithering and delaying, when the country wants change. what's he hiding? the conservatives have a mandate, don't they, to serve in government throughout this year? you can cl

chris, let me put that question to you, first of all, how much is too much? does someone like mrt?— a baby like that? there's the business perspective, - a baby like that? there's the business perspective, can i a baby like that? there's the | business perspective, can you justify this through performance and then there's the moral perspective that suggests in today's society when people are having a hard time, perhaps 58 million is probably too much, morally. ithink perhaps 58 million is probably too much, morally. i think the key question is, how did it get to the point that he even got this deal in the first place. perhaps the remuneration committee was not on behalf of shareholders.— behalf of shareholders. that's what the 'ud . es behalf of shareholders. that's what the judges said _ behalf of shareholders. that's what the judges said in _ behalf of shareholders. that's what the judges said in delaware - behalf of shareholders. that's what the judges said in delaware made l thejudges said in delaware made note of, suggesting he had too much influence on the behaviour of that