willie nelson's greatest hits comes out tomorrow. the great willie nelson, everybody.and i look at how we can find healing and freedom from some of life's most difficult experiences. >> stephen: hey, that's it for "the late show!" good night! ♪ ♪ - comi to you from hollywo almost live,

"willie nelson's greatest hits" comes out tomorrow. the great willie nelson, everybody.

nelson mandela, the former south african president and anti-apartide hero supported resistance and fought for the liberation of all oppressed peoples around the world. mandela was particularly categorical in his opposition to the israeli apart regimes occupation of palestine. the current genocidal war perpetrated by israel against palestinians in gaza has once again reminded the world and especially africans about the pronouncement by nelson mandela that we know too well that our freedom is incomplete without the freedom of palestinians, so when will africa fulfill the wish of nelson mandela. hello, i'm mubarak ken and this is africa today. in this week's episode, we are focusing on commonalities between the struggle for independence in africa and the palestinian struggle for independence, amid the israeli regime's genocide against palestinians, so stay with us and drop us a line for our social media hand. appearing on the screen. palestine and africa, common struggle for freedom. africa has a long history of solidarity with palestine. the organization of african unity, the precursor to t

freedom is incomplete without the freedom of palestinians, so when will africa fulfill the wish of nelson mandela? hello, i'm mubarak kenya and this is africa today. in this week's episode, we are focusing on commonalities between the struggle for independence in africa and the palestinian struggle for independence, amid the israele regimes genocide against palestinians, so stay with us and drop us a line through our social media handle appear. on the screen. palestine and africa, common struggle for freedom. africa has a long history of solidarity with palestine, the organization of african unity, the precursor to the african union, in its 12th ordinary session held in kapala in 1975, became the first international organization to recognize a large scale the inherent. racism in israel's zionist ideology by adopting resolution 77. this same resolution was cited in the un general assembly resolution 3379 adopted in november of that same year which determined that zionism is a form of racism and racial discrimination. recently amid the israeli genocidal war on gaza martin kimani kenyas perm

administer nelson said that brought water to our planned cut it brought carbon toward planet. it brought organic molecules. and our goal is to decipher how those things came to form the planet we live on today here we do that with a group of scientists here in a museum and a group of collaborators across the country and around the world, including the talented scientist at the osiris-rex teen and our colleagues at nasa. and so again i am beyond thrilled, this is something i've dreamed of for 20 years, and today it comes to reality. but it's really just the first step. so i'm going to invite the press if you want to relocate cameras, we will have the unveiling of the exhibit here in just a moment. thank you. >> are we ready? awesome. four, three, two, one. >> so our case contains a model of the atlas v rocket that launched the spacecraft in 2016. you can see a model of the spacecraft at the top. this is a model of the actual spacecraft built by lockheed martin, and the arm that reached down and touched the surface for about five seconds. the most important part of this got in t

mandela, and nelson mandela, and you know few years later we're given, i'm not sure about nelson mandela, but yas arafat was given nobel peace prize, and you know it's we we need to remember not to take or not to allow the the west uh to direct our moral compass, um, but also to you know in a time and in a place where the war is no longer just being fought on the ground, it's being fought online, it's being fought you know in our workspaces, we need to be able to use language in in a way as you know masterfully as you said as malcolm exted, we need to be able to have those phrases and and those um uh, those conversation points in our in our arsenal and we need to make sure that we um continue to use these spaces to politicize them and to fight for the palestinians and just. to see through the lies, so to speak, and and spread the truth, as you say, the factual information that we can have at the ready, in conversations where people are peddaling uh falsehoods or untruths about why what has happened or is happening in in the gaza strip didn't start three weeks ago? yeah, all right, latif,

and now, the inspiring leader of nasa, administrator bill nelson. bill: you may not know that ellen is the former chief scientist of nasa. she has subsequently worked up to this position. you may also not know that there is an incredible syncopation between the estonian museum and nasa -- between the smithsonian museum and nasa. what is this museum about? earth. that is one of the objectives we have to understand, earth. all of our satellites that are serving everything this happening, when combined with the 25 satellites now will give us a 3d composite of exactly what is happening to the earth and its atmosphere, if land comets water, and its ice. and so, it is quite natural that the natural history museum would partner with nasa on the big hyper wall or we are now bringing data, real-time, was happening to the earth as a result of the measurement coming from our satellites. it's is also -- it is also quite natural that this museum would want a sample from the cosmos. asteroid are something that we are very fit in. about a year ago, we went out and

mandela and nelson mandela and you know few years later we're given um i'm not sure about nelson mandela but yes arafat was given nobel peace prize and you know it's we we need to remember not. take or not to allow the the west uh to direct our moral compass um, but also to you, in a time and in a place where the war is no longer just being fought on the ground, it's being fought online, it's being fought you know in our workspaces, we need to be able to use language in in a way as you know masterfully as you said as malcolm exted, we need to be able to have those phrases and and those um uh, those... conversation points in our in our arsenal and we need to make sure that we um continue to use these spaces to politicize them and to fight for the palestinians and just to see through the lies so to speak and and spread the truth as you say the factual information that we can have at the ready in conversations where people are peddaling uh falsots or untruths about why what has happened or is happening in in the gaz. didn't start three weeks ago. yeah. all right, latifa, thank you very much

so what, what a story nelson. i mean, every time you may have a chat, it's always like, oh god, here's, here's the latest missteps and the bind whitehouse. i mean look, biden hailing his talks with a g as productive and then he calls him a dictator. a den. i mean, look, man, i was gonna ask you what, what do you think it, what stage is the relationship between badging and washington regarding this, but you know what, maybe maybe i shouldn't even ask you that. nelson, maybe patient you're so used to this kind of stuff from by now. that is just kind of water off a duck's back, your thoughts? right, absolutely. the, the world is in such a chaotic situation right now that, you know, a lot of things can be expected actually a, but i think the recent visit to the us by president cheek and his meeting with by that is still quite an important milestone. actually. i'm particularly under today circumstances where by lot of things are happening and trying to us relate, feels our edits all time low actually. so having that di

former government nelson.ment adviser claire pearsall, and tv news legend john sergeant . so news legend john sergeant. so a packed hour and those papers are coming. let me tell you, i'm not going to lie. i cut the music fee for a second, if you don't mind. there's a there's a bit of competition tonight, but here on mark dolan tonight, we've got a secret weapon. what is that secret weapon .7 we have cat secret weapon? we have cat videos all evening. so, maria , videos all evening. so, maria, let's start as we wish to go on, play let's start as we wish to go on, play me some lovely . cats more cat videos to come. itv, eat your heart out. but we start with my take . at ten. when did with my take. at ten. when did it become controversial to police your borders as territorial boundaries define a nafion territorial boundaries define a nation state and always have done hey in the good old days, even cities had walls and gates. it wasn't unfashionable then, but it seems to be now. in 2023, with technology and surveill

willie nelson will be with us. come on! fantastic.now, is staying on top of current events. but i saw something this afternoon that really surprised me. according to a cbs press release, where i get most of my news, apparently the network has announced the new late night series which will take over the 12:30 time slot right after my show. and i was so excited to see cbs' new foray into late night. what would it be? maybe "60 minutes: after dark"? i was even more excited to find out that it's actually going to be a new show called "after midnight," inspired by the comedy game show "@midnight," that used to follow me on "the colbert report." which is great, but there's one detail in the press release that really caught my eye. and it's that "after midnight" will be produced by my old friends at "funny or die," as well as someone named -- and i hope i'm pronouncing this correctly -- stephen colbert. that's right! i will be producing the show that's on right after this one, if i am able to stay awake that long. anyway, i'm very excited. t

well, thank you all for nelson. well, thank you all for coming . i nelson.thank you all for coming. i mean, we promised tens of thousands when we came in in 2010 and here we are at 1.4 million over two years. this isn't a great success, is it? >> i mean, absolutely not. and it's interesting that one of the baselines at the moment is the 2019 manifesto. we will overall numbers will come down and we now know that the 2019 net migration figure was about 183,000. and with net migration last year of 745,000 to get below that , that's a 75% cut. below that, that's a 75% cut. >> and these are policy choices, aren't they, that we're no longer bound by the european union? we can set the conditions for immigration that we choose. we've set them so that very large numbers can come in. >> yes, this is true. and i don't think anyone deliberately set out to do so. but the way the system has become calibrated in such a way that the thresholds are very low, we have the shortage occupation list, which incidentally the migration advisory committee has advisory committee now h

and now the inspiring leader of nasa, administrator bill nelson. >> you all may not know that ellen is the former chief scientist of nasa, and a subsequently -- has its ups really worked up to this august position. you may also may not know that there is an incredible syncopation between the natural history museum and nasa. because what is of this museum about? it's about the history of the earth. well, that is one of the scientific research objectives that we have to understand earth. all of our satellites that are no examining everything that's happening, the new great observatories ever going to put up that when combined with the 25 satellites up there now will give us a 3-d composite of exactly what is happening to the earth and its atmosphere, it's a land, it's water, and its ice. and so it's quite natural then that the natural history museum would partner with nasa on the big hyper wall where we are now bringing data real-time what is happening to the earth as a result of the measurements that are coming from our satellites. it's also quite natural that this museum would want a s

well, thank you all for nelson. well, thank you all for coming . i nelson., thank you all for coming. i mean, we promised tens of thousands when we came in in 2010 and here we are at 1.4 million over two years. this isn't a great success, is it? >> i mean, absolutely not. and it's interesting that one of the baselines at the moment is the 2019 manifesto. we will overall numbers will come down and we now know that the 2019 net migration figure was about 183,000. and with net migration last year of 745,000 to get below that , that's a 75% cut. below that, that's a 75% cut. >> and these are policy choices, aren't they, that we're no longer bound by the european union? we can set the conditions for immigration that we choose. we've set them so that very large numbers can come in. >> yes, this is true. and i don't think anyone deliberately set out to do so. but the way the system has become calibrated in such a way that the thresholds are very low, we have the shortage occupation list, which incidentally the migration advisory committee has advisory committee now

when you get what nelson wants, why should nelson challenge?mentioned the strike, and certainly the sag-aftra national board is recommended approval of that, tentative. what do you make of this deal at ford and gm where some locals, jim, are narrowly voting against that tentative? >> it's just incredible how hard this thing is to resolve. and i know that ford is so anxious to put this behind them. they know they've got warranty issues. they know they now have a challenge from musk, but they really need just a break, because it's -- >> it's likely that this deal may not be approved? it's going to get approved. >> it will get approved. i think the issue is, are hybrids coming back, and are evs waning? and i think evs are waning for a host of reasons. and hybrids are doing well. >> well, phil was talking to dan about that, who now runs low carbon solutions for exxonmobil, which is another story, but obviously, once ran crews for gm. of course, he didn't really want to offer very much, sadly. but that -- that's a key point here. although there is s

reportera: nelson garcia le dijo a su hermano que si morÍa antes que ella, lo empezara con mariachis. de su salida, el 5 de agosto fue noticia porque fue hallado muerto entre estas boyas que fueron colocadas en el rÍo bravo. >> quisiera que fuera mentira para estar un tiempo con mi papÁ. reportera: apenas comprÉ nueve aÑos sufre amargamente por la partida de su progenitor. >> su sonrisa. todo lo voy a extraÑar de Él. reportera: los familiares y amigos que acompaÑaron a nelson, taxista de oficio y que soÑaba con sacar a su familia de la pobreza, critican que por la falta de oportunidades en este paÍs, muchos como Él pierdan la vida en la ruta migratoria. >> proveer bastante apoyo, proveer bastante programas, para que las personas pueden tener oportunidades en su propio paÍs. >> tenÍa muy claro que se iba porque aquÍ no habÍa oportunidad de trabajo. tenÍa un hijo, tenÍa una hermana. reportera: no hay un dato preciso que indica cuÁntas personas mueren diariamente en la ruta migratoria. de honduras a diario unas 400 personas salen huyendo de la pobreza y la violencia, porque las condicion

this hour, disney prepares to welcome a new cfo as activist nelson peltz mulls his next move.t you need to know ahead of tonight's print. >> then, toast gets burned. cava's ceo will join us in just a few minutes with more on how the company plans to weather moderating restaurant sales. >> plus, a mixed quarter for teva pharma, results led by sales of its drug to treat huntington's disease. the ceo will join us exclusively later on this hour. >> first up, a check on the markets and the ten-year, of course. the market losing some early gains, going negative. if you look at the sector breakdown, you've still got strength in real estate, industrials, technology, and materials. looks like it's utilities, energy and communication services that are weak. nasdaq is also negative. i guess we might break the eight-day win streak for the s&p 500 if we remain lower. the ten-year note yield seeing some buying today, the ten-year, that is. and yields go down to 454. that relationship between stocks and yields continues to dominate the market narrative. this morning, ubs saying equity return

joining us now is janai nelson. she is president of the naacp legal defense fund. i'm sorry, i'm introducing her now. she is going to be with us right after the break. we'll be right back. stay with us. h us i'm sholeh, and i lost 75 pounds with golo. i went from a size 20 to a size 6. before golo, nothing seemed to work. i was exercising for over an hour every day. it was really discouraging. but golo's so easy, the weight just falls off. >>> the headline in "the new york times" tonight is "federal court moves to drastically weaken voting rights act." passed in 1965, the voting rights act was one of the most significant achievements of the civil rights movement, undoing decades of jim crow laws and protecting against egregious racial gerrymanders. but the law has been under legal assault almost since its inception. today a federal appeals court moved to drastically weaken it. should today's ruling stand, it would move perhaps the most important facet of the voting rights act, the majority of challenges to discriminatory laws have come from private citizens and civ

joining us now is janai nelson. she is president of the naacp legal defense fund.ducing her now. she's gonna be with us right after the break. we'll be right back. stay with us. with us >>> the headline in the new york times tonight's federal court goes to drastically weaken the voting rights act. passed in 1965, the voting rights act was one of the most significant achievements of the civil rights movement, undoing decades of discriminatory jim crow laws and protecting against egregious racial gerrymanders. but the law has been under legal assault almost since its inception. today, a federal appeals court moved to drastically weaken it. should today's ruling stand, it would remove perhaps the most important facet of the voting rights act. the majority of challenges to discriminatory laws have come from private citizens and civil rights groups. >>> joining us now is janai nelson. she is president of the naacp legal fund. miss nelson, thanks so much for joining us on short notice with this surprise vote tonight. >> happy to be here, rachel. >> so, let me just ask yo

that is thanks to nelson peltz. i think it is that moment in time where it's enough is enough, and i wouldn't be surprised if we look back and this actually a really pivotal time. i see josh twitching. >> are expenses the problem here? i don'think so. >> to me degree they are. >> let me interject. josh raises a good point, which ads to the next question, which is what does peltz want now? he wanted cost cutting. >> he got it. >> he got it, right? now maybe he wants something to ppen with the people who are doing the cost cutting. and is not happy at all with the current makeup of the board, obviously, and the current person who leads the board. >> that's fine. >> that is bob iger. >> that's fine. b be iger screwed up the secession pl. get this right. enough is enough. if you look at t earnings, by the way, the earnings expected growth from here, i know they're way off what they re, but it's pretty decent. earngs will grow 21% in '25. trading at a really scounted valuation. basically you could say just on the parks,

maybe that doesn't translate, but i can sait to nelson and say it to you.was a very strong appointment. >> hs a -- he's a serious guy. i ppen to know him fairly well. you do too forany years. he's not -- >> at the same time, the challenge is there. look, david, remember boeing? well, this was the other big mistake i made. i bought it here, and you know what? i look like the last three marvel characters, whoever the hell they were. >> or the last three marvel movies in terms of their box office. >> i don't look like scarlett johansson. >> no. >> i did see her once at the gym. i'll leave it at that. >> she's a very attractive woman. >>> we've got an opening bell about five minutes from now. don't forget, you can listen to us, watch us anywhere on the "squawk on the street: opening bell" podct. 'rba aerhis.as (♪♪) (♪♪) (♪♪) (♪♪) >> announcer: the opening bell is brought to you by nuveen, a leader in income, alternatives, and responsible investing. >>> well, jim, you can see these numbers. these are monster numbers, and it's a monster year. it's been incredible

joining us now is janay nelson. she is president of the naacp legal defense fund.troducing her now. she is going to be with us right after the break. we'll be right back. stay with us. he hits his mark —center stage—and is crushed by a baby grand piano. you're replacing me? customize and save with liberty bibberty. he doesn't even have a mustache. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ the promise of america is freedom, equality, but right now, those pillars of our democracy are fragile and our rights are under attack. reproductive rights, voting rights, the right to make your own choices and to have your voice heard. we must act now to restore and protect these freedoms for us and for the future, and we can't do it without you. we are the american civil liberties union. will you join us? call or go online to my aclu.org to become a guardian of liberty today. your gift of just $19 a month, only $0.63 a day, will help ensure that together we can continue to fight for free speech, liberty and justice. your support is more urgently needed

nelson n o has lived in germany for several years. he hopes bitcoin can help his native country. i'm have gotten a year and a half ago, i only to have bills out the door some way to visit because my parents lived here before i started cc. how much then business develop? really, lots of people are saying that they'll sell the dual could eventually become a country like seeing a pool of that and, and i see that the opportunities, the math i can see, but we have very big challenge and also to them, the nelson, you know, is looking forward to getting new information from the government, just like everyone else here, the minister of the economy has canceled fund president boot kayla is causing will speak. she gives the same presentation about bait clean as long as the city. is there a timeframe or she will the details that when you're going to build things like the do all the benefits needed to our to city about city, we do not have inside the creative we have like projects bitcoin as a starting to wonder how seriously the government is taking the big calling project until the 12th an

it actually he was nelson rockefeller's advisor . nelson rockefeller's advisor.was technically a republican , but a very liberal republican, but a very liberal republican, but a very liberal republican . it was somewhat republican. it was somewhat shocking that richard nixon, who had originally made his name as a member of the house of representatives, as a communist hunter and then as a very hawkish vice president to dwight hunter and then as a very heeisenhower,»resident to dwight hunter and then as a very heeisenhower, wentent to dwight hunter and then as a very heeisenhower, went through vight hunter and then as a very heeisenhower, went through this: d eisenhower, went through this evolution and actually brought kissinger onto his campaign and into white house as well. into his white house as well. >> thank you much for joining >> thank you so much forjoining me. much appreciated. me. it's much appreciated. and with panel editor with me now is my panel editor of conservative home, paul goodman. news senior goodman. and gb news is senior political commentator

i'm curious how you think nelson peltz factors in. december is when he's cleared to start nominating his people for the board of directors. it is unclear how many seats he is after. you know, he had some impact before. it does seem, though, that bob iger has a list of goals and he sort of working toward them at this point. so, what's your sense of how that factors in? >> well, two things. first, i do think the cost-cutting is due to some of the activism by nelson peltz and some of the others who have criticized does knee for the spending, but iger is setting up a very nice contrast here. because he's putting fourth four specific goals that he has for this company, and a way to do it, where it's managing the costs in film, figuring out the future of espn, you know, making sure that they are -- they are cutting costs in other ways. ne nelson peltz isn't putting forward that plan. bob iger is saying, i have a plan i'm executing. what are you saying we should do? >> do you think we'll look back on these days, you know, whatever time perio

but first of all, nigel nelson.what did you learn by writing this book? >> it was funny because on one level, we learned nothing that we didn't know already , that we didn't know already, that this was a pandemic response that, you know, lacked at times all ethical guardrails that was reckless . yes, i think that's reckless. yes, i think that's probably a kind word that, you know, thought nothing about weaponizing fear and suppressing dissent. but then on another level , you know, they say the level, you know, they say the devil is in the detail. and some of the details that we came across, i think were really shocking to see in black and white. actually, the deficits of governance , of accountability , governance, of accountability, of ethics were shocking. and there was a lot in it that actually, you know, i've been relatively relatively on the frontline of it for three years now. and there's a lot of detail there that i didn't know. the there that i didn't know. so the opportunity to bring that to a wider audienc

but she gave money to nelson mandela and the cards and the empty. it gave my, the to the south african and the even, it does not to the thought of given to the empty for us to face the a mean the enemy of soul definitely got that. that was not colorless deposit. okay . kind of increase the use of i and there's a pressing the palestinians and the saying is how much isn't it? how much students have said this is how much of an employer of hosp time. yukon has a normal tested go in palm that let's pretend that i've clicked and we men bay. we need to unite as they have the weld and live those who are clowning that out and go and protect and homeless so that they would fight and protect to the ip port. about 8 to themselves is interesting obviously that you talk about how and k was seen as a terrorist organization. like come off the same as a terrorist organization by some as well, things change over time. different countries have different interpretation, obviously about what you know, i do want to us to the, the international community and took a strong

nelson didn't respond to our request for comment. harper, an author and actor, said quote, i'm running to be a voice for the people. i will not be bought or bossed or bullied. i'm not going to run against the only palestinian american in congress just because some special interests don't like her. hill harper, democratic candidate for the united states senate in michigan, joins me now. thank you so much for being here. i want to start just by asking you, walk us through how this offer occurred. >> okay. hey, joy. i was driving to pontiac for a grassroots fund-raiser that wasn't going to raise $20 million, and the phone rings. and while i'm driving i get a call that makes it very clear that in my race, in my senate race, my opponent was going to t fundraising, and there was no money for me and that. but, if i dropped out of that race against an opponent they support, he said there would be $10 million in soft money, you know, independent expenditure money, and then there would be an effort to raise the same on the hard side for if i w

>> nothing -- nelson has great ideas, i'm reading a unilever piece about what nelson's doing on the unileveroard. can he be more disruptive? i don't like that term i think he can be another set of eyeballs i don't see anything here that nelson doesn't want to be involved, but i do think nelson has to be happy with a couple more billion taken out, given the fact that what he was most concerned about was that they were never going to take the money out that they thought he could. maybe he's a happy warrior, not a warrior. >> not to mention, david, we do have the strike, ostensibly over with this new tentative. that's going to take at least one long-term risk off the table, perhaps >> without a doubt carl, there had been this concern that, obviously f , if e didn't get there in this latest sort of back-and-forth, you might be looking at a significant impact into next year that appears not to be the case as we see they do reach that tentative agreement, dealing with some of these issues in terms of residuals for streaming, a.i., and how that's going to work as well. so, yeah, an important -- ver

or she gave money to nelson mandela and the cards and the empty. it gave my, the tools south africa's and the even because not to the thought of even to the empty for us to face the image of the enemy. also definitely by the time was not colorless deposit all class cut and clean easily and it is a pressing the palestinian and the saying is how much isn't it? how much? as soon as i have said, this is how most of the employer hosp time, yukon has a normal pest to go and palm that hospitality. i clicked into the men day, we need to unite as they have the weld and live those who are clowning around and go and protect and how much so that they would fight and protect the ip port and liberated themselves as interesting. obviously, they had talked about how and k was seen as a terrorist organization, like how mazda seen as a terrorist organization, by psalm as well, things change over time. different countries have different interpretation, obviously, about what you know, i do want to us to the international community and took a strong stones on a pop typ

nelson told us the person took the cash trejs register and $3,000 worth of alcohol. running a restaurant has been challenging. he's committed to the town and the community. >> that's what's important at this moment to support small businesses it show up to friends and family, get beautiful food from the town and always representing. we need you all, especially your favorite restaurants. >> chef nelson has run alomar for almost ten years and also owns another on franklin street in oakland. >>> some teenagers are in hot water after they were caught robbing a dispensary in union city. police responded to a call about a burglary. the thieves had taken off but then police got a second call about ten minutes later. they caught the teens inside about a mile away from the first robbery. police are investigating both incidents. >>> police say if you get a call from an officer looking for a donation, don't fall for it. the scammers will spoof a police department phone number meaning it looks like it's coming from the real police department, and threaten people with an arrest t

anc member of parliament, mandela mandela, a grandson of nelson mandela, has been leading calls on the government to end diplomatic ties with israel. we have a resolution that calls for the total downgrade of our embassy to aliasen status. many of us have called for total cut of ties. we don't even want to have any relations with apart israel, and we want to say to the international solidarity movement, as much as they stood side by side with us, supported us, in particular. the battle of quito guane valley in angola, we call on them to likewise rise to the occasion and support hamas and the palestinian resistance in fighting their oppressor, and as we were able to collapse the apart regime of south africa, we too will collapse the apartite regime of israel. now this for mr. azhar, now. what's your opinion on this historic move by south african lawers to close the israeli embassy in the country? thank you for this question, indeed, interesting developments that we're seeing in south africa, for myself personally, as well as for the palestine soltarity alliance youth league, who i am an

. >> reporter: owner nelson, a former top chef contestant said running the kitchen is deeply personal. it reflects his heritage and his love for oakland. >> we are all about community. the bay area. then we have to worry about things like this. >> nelson center weeks ago, someone destroyed a statue of the oakland a's mascot right outside his restaurant. you can see the outline of the bay on the ground. the vandal also damaged the restaurant's patio in the overnight hours. >> ridiculous. i'm not even surprised. i saw the video of everything getting stolen. >> nick felts is a frequent customer and lives nearby. >> all that food, businesses around here, it is the community. everyone knows each other. it makes oakland feel like home. >> oakland needs the community support to help recoup its losses whether that is pre-ordering holiday meals or dining in. >> the main thing is to support small businesses. san francisco and in oakland, a lot of us have been getting broken into. >> another oakland business is tallying its own losses. the owner of barbecue says on sunday, vandals tagged the bus

nelson for donald j. trump and donald j. trump for president 2024. and finally, we will hear from the republican party of minnesota. if you are ready to proceed, you may do so. question morning. -- >> good morning. your honors, this is a case of extraordinary importance. petitioner's are after the court to uphold the u.s. constitution and defend american democracy. before the 2020 election and culminated on 1/6/2020 one, donald trump engaged in ripley in a desperate attempt to remain in office after losing the election. section three of the 14th amendment protects the republic from insurrectionist. its framers understood that if they are allowed back into power, they will do the same or worse. the plaintext bars drawn from ever holding office. this court as directed by the minnesota legislature in section 20 four must exclude from from the ballot. i have three main points. first, section three is a direct prohibition on office holding. it grants congress the power to remove disqualification but not exclusive power to decide disqualification in the fi