the number of outsiders in a group matters and when you have too few newcomers, the newcomer is not atand is under incredible pressure, cannot perform to high expectations, is not treated appropriately, they are tokens. it is only when you reach a certain level of critical mass can they really feel they are themselves and perform up to their abilities so she said we need to pay far more attention not just to the abstract question of how diverse a group is, but how large each component group of the larger community is because to hit a certain tipping point, before they can be a real contributor to the group. so how many outsiders do you need before they can feel at home? research seems to feel that you need between one quarter and one third, you need that before newcomers can feel at home. peter: palo alto, california, 1940's, the magic third. what was going on? malcolm: this is an extraordinary story i tell in the book about a group of people in palo alto who decide to take this idea seriously. in the late 1950's america is undergoing a dramatic time, the greatest p -- the greatest per

must register at the entrance there given a check which still exchange for the 1st dose of iowa sca newcomers like my teeth included the long time members such as emerson, donald white, and green cost you the founder of our church. most that you really received the dress code from god in these visions radio sold, the virgin mary, who told them what all sex should look like. at 6 30 pm believers trade in there to ships for the 1st dose of iowa scot. this sent odaimi church opened its doors some 40 years ago and follows the rules set out by its founder master or renew the sec. yeah, it was the battalion of singles, the merry people, downstairs and over there, the church leaders in uniform. the men and women dance separately, the but they are all united by a desire to work on their own psyche for the newcomers. this can prove a bit daunting at 1st. after 2 hours. it's time for the 2nd dose from a to us to the along with the catholic faith and communion with nature. i was good is the holy sacrament, and the undisputed focal point of the church service here. the drink improved that holds incredibl

among them political newcomer danny sartor for district three, which includes north beach and chinatownvu is amber lee sat down with sartor tonight as he lays out his visions for the city. >> are we ready for a new beginning for san francisco with new leaders on tuesday night in the north beach? danny sartor, the supervisor elect for this district, was joined by mayor elect daniel lurie at the grand opening of the iconic north beach restaurant. >> under new ownership, a desire to believe in san francisco again, understanding that, you know, we love san francisco, but we also want it to love us back. sometimes. >> the new owner of north beach restaurant says the success of this area depends on other neighborhoods. >> for the financial district. he keeps growing, and i we're going to take a lot of benefits to here in in north beach. >> district three includes chinatown and a part of the financial district. >> frankly, there are some of the most challenged neighborhoods. the future of san francisco is really going to be dependent on district three, sartor says. >> seven years ago, he got i

the weekly programs that we provide in school are specifically tailored to newcomer immigrant youth toelp them be successful now you have to untangle yourselves, but you cannot drop your hands we always have social, emotional learning component pasos por debajo. we learn to work together and cooperate right si. and then we always also incorporate an english learning piece. good job. that's awesome we work with a lot of kids who have been out of school for a long time. the program really helps them to build a community at school. muy bonita and we've had teachers tell us that our program is the first time they've seen kids laugh or smile and feel truly engaged in the classroom i was 14 years old when i first arrived. >> you just feel so lost. this organization has helped me on everything i am a us citizen now i joined the army national guard. i have a full time job. i'm also going to school. i want to become an immigration attorney. i'm really grateful for all the opportunities this country has given me. >> the immigrant communities are so essential across the u.s., and i think that's v

tackling local issues like child care and making sure there's a supermarket and talented in the newcomer. 155 percent of the vote are eligible still keeps in close contact with his parents back in syria while he welcomes the temple for me to have the luxury like the incoming president says she won't step down until you elections for house. that's all for now. i would stay with this for reporter up at up id like to mike. a junior will be here from the top . the next number. the people in trucks in judge was trying to see the city center. and the straight pieces explain the around the world more than 150000000 people us we of mine because.

on tackling local issues like child care and making sure there's a supermarket in talented in the newcomer, 155 percent of the vote. eligible still keeps in close contact with those parents back in syria while he welcomes the toppling of the sod regime eligible. so some of the rebels have on democratic views, which he doesn't share, as he says, it's too early to think about any role for himself in serious future. this is so with love, i've been living in germany for 9 years now. and i have a very respectable job in the money. it's a difficult question to weigh more and one that you can answer with certainty today or tomorrow. but as to my future, it's open. why should i roll anything out? and also boost as us those i made history by making him the tones mayor. and who knows, maybe one day a german from us. those time will make history in syria times as i can look and add some more stories, making headlines around the world. officials in the hospital and gaza strip say at least 18 palestinians have been killed in overnight is right. it strikes. 4 people died after hives was attacked and got

there's another tournament newcomer in poland, who'll face neighbours there too in germany with denmarkoup. translation: it is| a challenging group. i think that all the teams that have qualified for this year have a chance and quality to make it to the knockout stages. therefore we have to be very focused on the task from the first game onwards because i think the individual quality of the other three teams are also very high. well, off the pitch, it was a big day for spanish football as well as rafael louzan was elected as new president of the spain football federation. louzan was a member of the executive committee since december 2019, but was banned by the pontevedra provincial council from holding public office for seven years. louzan was allowed to run after appealing to spain's supreme court and will now serve a term of four years. translation: today we've had a great victory and i hope this . is not a victory for myself, but a great victory for spanish football that needs us to start working together, all of us starting now, for the sake of our football. we are an example for th

the longer i was here i thought i had the responsibility to help newcomers. both republicans and democrats. so part of this is a painful loss. for the democrats for so many , people, it is a deep disappointment, especially on the part of young people. they have not had their hearts broken before. many of us have. i think that the democrats have to do a very deep dive on the demographics. before you can accept or reject something, you have to understand it. you have to understand it. so, i hope they would do that. i think it needs to be rather cold-blooded so your emotions are not driving you. now, the new administration owns everything. they will be held responsible for everything. the midterms are only two years away. i know that there is deep disappointment now. it's a huge loss. it's a huge loss in my view because of who won. >> what is your advice to the party, to your democratic colleagues in the house going forward? rep. eshoo: nothing remains permanent. nothing remains permanent. so it will be up to the democratic caucus in the house, in the senate to

part of that came from their newcomer. the fed over in cleveland, you have seen her talk about monetary policy that she believes is not far from a neutral stance but that she provides -- inflation rising to the 2% objective. brian, do you believe that? at the end of the day, do you believe we are near neutral? brian: well, the economy says that we might be. the economy has done better than the fed expected. better than many expected up to this point. it looks pretty robust going into next year. there is not really a reason for the fed to get much more aggressive here. you know, tap the brakes. see how things develop. if you look around and look at the economy, maybe it says that neutral is not that far away and maybe that rate was higher than everyone thought back in august, september. sonali: george, what do you think about this dynamic and the number of cuts being seen next year? george: we think that neutral is better than it was, but we don't need to be there tomorrow. the fed has to evolve with the economy. as we have

they pass on this knowledge of karate to newcomer ben wang. it waxes on to screens on may 30th.so happy to know after all these years. >> you can make these movies for genetions to come. there's always good lessons to come from them. >>> parents better carve out a day to go to the movies three years from now. >> what? >> maybe just sit forward a bit. >> okay, tell me when the trailers are over? >> ah. on tuesday, it was revealed that bluey would be coming to the big screen, thanks to a deal between disney and bbc studios. the adaptation will be written and directed by creator joe brum, who will step away from production of the series. you can expect bluey, bandit, and chili in theaters. kids and parents are excited for this. >> i'm so shocked that it has taken this long with the popularity of bluey. >>> when we come back, big news brewing at starbucks. workers are making a bold move for change. >>> and classic comedy just earned a spot in history. dy jus earned a spot in history. e plug. enjoy the same 50 days of continuous scent as febreze plug, including a cord for flexible pl

he was a newcomer to washington and didn't have strong relations with congress and struggled to get many of the programs past. in 1979 the iran hostage crisis overwhelming the final year of his presidency. the hostages were taken in 1979 and released memorably on january 20, right after ronald reagan was sworn into the presidency. it was clearly a decision by iran and the ayatollahs to deny jimmy carter the solace of getting those hostages home. but of coururse, it was the post presidency that was so remarkable and his work for habitat and his extraordinary advocacy for human rights and the champion he was for global health. >> thank you so much and glad to have you with us. we will talk to you more in the days ahead. i want to bring in our white house correspondent traveling with president biden in the u.s. virgin islands this holiday week. new reaction from president biden and president elect trump? >> reporter: that is right. tonight the nation's 46 president is preparing to lead americans and morning the 39th president with president biden ordering a funeral to honor a man he calls a

. >> spca is asking for help looking for vets who can help get all the newcomers spayed and neuters as well as donations for food and foster caregivers who can take in some of the rabbits, oh, so tempting. >>> thanks for watching us! the cbs evening news is margaret brennan is next on kpix. we have local news streaming on our streaming service cbs news bay area. we're back right here in 30 minutes just for you at 7:00 and more news ahead into the weekend. ♪ >> what is that? >> margaret: tonight, the mystery deepens as drones are now spotted in at least six states. some near military installations. >> i had never seen anything like it. it is just a drone on steroids. >> margaret: a new investigation, as lawmakers demand answers. nancy pelosi is hospitalized after falling. the new details about the 84-year-old's injury. >> merry christmas. >> merry christmas. >> god bless you. >> margaret: and in a cbs news holiday tradition, we go "on the road" with a secret santa dedicated to making spirits bright. >> when people go through tragedy, they can lose their house, all their belongings, but

the film's got new talent, so how important is it for you to encourage newcomers?films without big stars can work, or does more need to be done to support those films without the big canvas? well, i have always felt that the story is what always works. and certainly if you have a celebrity or an actor or an actress who's very popular, it helps this, the film gets a larger reach. but this is one of the things that i want to do actively in the next ten years, and that is really promote young talent, talent that i believe in. i would like to be a platform. you know, i've been working for about 35 years now, so i'd like to use the next ten years to be a platform for young talent, um, writers, directors, actors who i believe in, whose sensibility i believe and whose talent i believe in. and i'd like to be someone who helps fresh talent, which i believe in, you know, come into the film industry. india's never won the best international feature film at the oscars. yeah. closest, we would say, india's got to was your own film, lagaan. why... there was mother india. mother

. >> spca is asking for help looking for vets who can help get all the newcomers spayed and neuters asonations for food and foster caregivers who can take in some of the rabbits, oh, so tempting. >>> thanks for watching us! the cbs evening news is margaret brennan is next on kpix. we have local news streaming on our streaming service cbs news bay area. we're back right here in 30 minutes just for you at 7:00 and more news ahead into the weekend. ♪ >> what is that? >> margaret: tonight, the mystery deepens as drones are now spotted in at least six states. some near military

newcomers from central and south america when i was the mayor of glen cove, a lot of people from el salvador especially gather on street corners, many of whom were undocumented. this is not a new phenomenon. people say oh, the trump and administration was so much better could i don't know if everyone remembers the kids in kaser's. it was not until covid when we saw the numbers drop precipitously to it is not to say there's not blame in the biden administration. there is, there is blame and the trumpet penetration, and every -- in the trump administration, in the obama administration, and in every administration before them. we need to spend money to build a wall, hire more border patrol agent, administration judges, work with folks in mexico and other central american countries, to stop them from coming to the southern border in the first place. the first thing we need to do is secure the border. the senate bipartisan deal that was proposed back in february of 2024, earlier this year, a big topic of my special election campaign when i faced george santos. the second thing we need to do is fi

some of the people who had been on housed for a long time just felt frustrated to see these newcomersing in and more quickly get access to the type of housing that they would have liked to have. and i think they have become -- they are just not easy moral questions. what do you do when all of these people are already here? like, what should good humans do? and they are not easy because there is not an infinite number of resources. and we have not had the political will to increase that pot. as the pot gets divided by more and more people some people will get less. and we have not figured out if that is ok. i appreciate the caller. i think and i hear you, it is really hard. there is not a good answer. i think no matter what way you turn, somebody will feel the pain and the hurt. host: gigi is in virginia. good morning. caller: good morning. i wanted to ask a question of your guest. do you believe that the background that these immigrants have, the educational background in the country is that they come from make a difference? for example i came to the united states when i was almost 14

and this is a newcomers in, in, in the wolf field. and, uh, you know, making the jordan is very easy, pretty cheap. and the us, we not as though you are your deliver, you, you can make control and then do what, whatever you want with at least depending on your means. go is a bit bigger. but if i equal what you told me before, but the small, droll, and you don't need much explosives for example, to, to, to, to commit to doris that tech say. and they the public, the us public saying very dissatisfied and critical with the explanation from the homeland security chief, according the site. things not unusual for us to take a, you know, when the ones are going more common in common, you would see more than any. the problem is to discriminate who is dangerous and who is not. and the problem is, if you put too too much for those too many orders on this uh then you broke the traffic in drugs that you cannot meet in some way if you have anything to me based on this and otherwise uh if you all to relax uh you, we, chris, already so you don't rea

we are their living room and love to see them on a regular basis and seek newcomers to the city of san francisco and serve them a good dose of san francisco hospitality. we make everything in house from scratch every dape we vahand carved [indiscernible] the chicken pot pie we serve probably a hundred thousand if not more. roasted chicken, prime rib, salad[indiscernible] coffee cake and [indiscernible] all the pies are fresh baked. the home made cookies are done, once, twice a day, depending how fast they go. we believe in goold old fashion home cooked food. we want to be a welcoming, warm hospitable place for everyone to come and hang out. respond time with friends and family, meet new people. have important conversation. relax and enjoy, rejuvenate, get restored, enjoy one another and the at mus sphere the growth. the grove is over 730 to 830, 7 days a week, breakfast, lunch and dinner. everyone i now call the december 3rd, 2024 regular meeting of the municipal transportation agency board of directors and parking authority commission to order. secretary silva, please call the roll on

so that discriminate against newcomers to our country just seeking relief from persecution is another indication of of a serious human rights or mistake in our country that that is being promulgated. well, what i said earlier, you know, every country on earth, human rights doesn't stand. the united states doesn't stand in the way of a human rights. we are opposed to some basic human rights openly and and without without being embarrassed about it. one of the things you hear and i disagree with it, so i'll put my cards on the table is when people say about the current moment, this is not who we are. it kind of is right. it's perennial tension. i mean, we're southerners, we have faulkner was right. the past is never dead. it isn't even past history. and isn't it really? and when i look at your work, i think about you're a an army on the right side of this in this perennial struggle between our better angels and our worst instincts. but it's never on this side of paradise going to be resolved. so is it fair to think is there a benefit to the country, to our being more honest about our wo

. >> reporter: instead they take pretty kindly to newcomers. >> right there. whack. perfect.'re all done here, let's go ahead and go home. he's got it, that's perfect. >> reporter: that was certainly the case for jennifer landon, who plays the unfiltered ranch-hand teeter. >> your name is peter? >> do i look like my [ muted ] name is peter? you skunk hard mother [ muted ]. >> she just called me a mother [ muted ] -- >> you understood that, didn't you, you bowlegged bastard. >> reporter: she wanted the part so badly she had her manager spin an old west yarn about her actual riding ability. >> i haven't been on a horse since i was 7 years old but i can trot. and they went okay we're going to tell them you're a professional. so i guess that lie worked and then we had to deal with the problem down the road. >> reporter: five seasons down the road and she may now be more accomplished on a horse than her father, the late michael landon from "bonanza." >> i've gotten to the place where i can rope a cow at a dead standstill and i can rope a dummy cow being pulled by a gator off the h

that's going to be an important thing as deregulation really lowers the barrier to entry for all newcomers for smaller businesses for those guys that want to chip away at the bigger businesses. >> i am excited about that, i also have a very controversial view on the structure of rates. >> as he pointed out they have actually done a lot of shrinking of the balance sheet, we have come all the way down to -- almost 7 trillion in size, where is it going and what is the impact of all of this? >> i think from -- not to get too wonky and to go back too much, we have spent a lot of time telling our clients at the balance sheet was still exerting stimulating prices around the economy and that is why the high rates weren't having the same impact. we were actually in the higher or longer camp. i was on the show with you and many others saying this is not going to be the rate cuts that people think are coming, there is just too much stimulus. the balance sheet is now kind of off the table in terms of the stimulus. is back to what i would consider a neutral level probably by the middle of the year. >>

number one is you may not need the transition as much as a newcomer would need just to know what's goingon. you do need the transition to talk about who is coming in. that comparison of the what and the who in a transition process ever transition bounces those things differently. so far in this case is been much more focused on the who because i think there's a tendency based on the words of their sink to conclude they already know what the what is. so let's focus on who. that doesn't tell us much because going out there who would been announced. the what, 1000 senate confirmed positions that come into play virtually and of the 10,000 political political appointees throughout the federal government civilian agencies and defense department. we'll have all those ancient so that's a lot of what will be watching for. if we don't predict and we know what we had been said, no history said, the real question we look at is what do we watch for the let us know more then then we know now? each day there are things were watching for. >> so than on a previous panel we spent a good deal of time talk

some of the people who had been on housed for a long time just felt frustrated to see these newcomers and more quickly get access to the type of housing that they would have liked to have. and i think they have become -- they are just not easy moral questions. what do you do when all of these people are already here? like, what should good humans do? and they are not easy because there is not an infinite number of resources. and we have not had the political will to increase that pot. as the pot gets divided by more and more people some people will get less. and we have not figured out if that is ok. i appreciate the caller. i think and i hear you, it is really hard. there is not a good answer. i think no matter what way you turn, somebody will feel the pain and the hurt. host: gigi is in virginia. good morning. caller: good morning. i wanted to ask a question of your guest. do you believe that the background that these immigrants have, the educational background in the country is that they come from make a difference? for example i came to the united states when i was almost 14 in 19

in the end they were just a prestige discord ranking or cut so that the newcomers had somewhere to level up. but in the end, they were only sick, goes on there who did nothing but cause trouble. 24 seventh's. it's try. so by around 2500 people are registered on the server where they exchange information about new victims and post their trophies. we learned that nella along with a cyber bully called me mom is temporarily in church. she is in with the trolls. but what role does she play in the masking the institution as the name of that are there was really about a checking and chilling. and then it developed into a hard line of course of the month. so and because noah continued to hang out and work with people from the n w o on discord collecting evidence under cover, i'm just, i'm not, i thought, no, we just let it run its course until at some point i was downgraded limits. i still had admin rights, i no longer did and it just got worse and worse, it tied the mail. and um, this house is done in nevada for sure. lemme noah had created this server but lost control of it. anyone can control

pennsylvania and the author of a book called the truth about immigration was successful societies welcome newcomersd to have you back. zeke, i don't know if i did justice of the explanation. wanting to explain why we have this particular class of visa and what it's purposes in america. >> i think you did a good job explaining how the program works. the thing i would add is the limit of 85,000 you mentioned has been in place the last 20 years since 2004. the economy is more than doubled in size since then. think how different the technological profile and geographic competition. we haven't increased the amount of visas we allowed and we need these people more than ever. one fact to add is we only allow 85,000 but as of the last fiscal year, companies demanded nearly 500,000. demand outstrips supply here which is why so many company ceos are desperate to get more of these workers. >> david, where do we stand on immigration? one cannot argue the legality of the process and about criminals and thinks like that if you choose to. this is the other end of the spectrum, people who come in legal faction and

. >> senator taft was fighting out a fierce battle against a newcomer. >> taft was a formidable foe. >> now, cheered by those who, like ike. >> but in the end, eisenhower emerged victorious, winning the nomination and then the presidency. >> you have summoned me to lead a great crusade for freedom in america and freedom in the world. >> those words ushered in a new era. >> eisenhower running and winning transformed the republican party. >> republican presidents were now ready to take to the world stage in defense of the western liberal order. >> eisenhower should be given a tremendous amount of credit because he really did smother in the republican party, the isolationist movement for those many decades. >> mr. gorbachev, tear down this wall. >> in 1989, the berlin wall fell, and soon so did the soviet union. >> in moscow, the hammer and sickle is lowered for the last time. >> america had won the cold war, but now it was at a crossroads. would the united states continue to lead or turn inward? again? coming up, how the party of ronald reagan became the party of donald trump. >> when

. ♪ ♪ >> the virginia zoo is asking the public for health to help naaman's latest newcomer: a female december 9th. training "fox & friends" earlier today. >> from west africa. they get up to about 500 pounds. this little one was 15 pounds when he was born, or when we did the checkup, and she has grown rapidly. >> the poll closes just minutes from now. the winner will be announced tomorrow. if none of the four choices wins an outright majority of votes, there will be a second vote with a top two -- of the top two contenders. i'm putting you on the spot. >> the last one was the one that was in the news a few weeks ago. i think this should be named griff. [laughter] >> i was wondering where you were going. i thought you would go with something original like -- >> richmond zoo. we need a simple, kind of american name. you could go to my full name, griffin. >> i like griffin. >> but griff is a good name. >> up there's a poll online and in the next commercial you should put that in. >> covering the hippos in columbia. >> what the heck have you not covered? covered hippopotamus is. >> hippo

caucus and vivek ramaswamy and elon musk newcomers to washington.e not washington creatures, which is why we like them. it is a tricky business working inside the bureaucracy even though no cutting bureaucracy e tried but few have made headway. so where do they start questioning speak of a man, there is great excitement andci tespeaker johnson is hosting a little roundtable session this thursday has both vivek and elon are coming and we will see where do we need to began and what wet need to do to assist them?wo i think may be easy to lay up ta federal workers, how aboutck getting back tmao your offices?m how about going back to work and many are still working from homs right now. >> laura: how is that a cut that is just's getting them back -- i agree with you but that is just a cut. it seems pentagon escaped real budget cuts for decades and the budget grows even more slow thae previous years. but there is waste, fraud, and abuse their mek is they are not quite make 100% and you can't have seven failed audits with $2.5 trillion they cannot account f

. >>> this year, apple and microsoft were joined by a newcomer to the $3 trillion club, computer chipmakerased company saw its stock market value soar from $2 trillion to $3 trillion in just over three months, fueled by the insatiable demand for the cutting-edge technology, the hardware and software that make today's artificial intelligence possible. as we first reported in april, we wondered how a company founded in 1993 to improve video game graphics turned into a titan of 21st century a.i. so, we went to silicon valley to meet nvidia's 61-year-old co-founder and ceo jensen huang, who says, no doubt, a.i. is about to change everything. ♪ >> at nvidia's annual developers conference this past march, the mood wasn't just upbeat. it was downright giddy. more than 11,000 enthusiasts, software developers, tech moguls and happy shareholders filled into san jose's pro hockey arena to kick off a four-day a.i. extravaganza. they came to see this man, jensen huang, ceo of nvidia. >> welcome to gtc! >> what was that like for you to walk out on that stage and see that? >> you know, bill, i'm an engin

reporter: he says locals knew very little about the newcomer.ple assume mark stern chose courmayeur because of its seclusion, its proximity to france and switzerland, and this. do you forget how spectacular this is when you live here? you can't. you can't because it's very, very spectacular. reporter: he says the american was known to come and go, but when here, he spent big in its high-end shops. always paying in cash? always paying in cash, yes. reporter: otherwise, mark stern kept a low profile. guido di vita: people here are respecting the personal privacy. so they don't ask. they don't want to know. it's-- especially if you're paying in cash, i gather. yes. and, oh, if you're paying in cash. reporter: now, monica specogna was filling police in on what she'd learned about him, how he might not be mark stern at all, but someone called weinberger, wanted by the fbi. what was the crime? the fraud. reporter: health care fraud. it was a fascinating story, but police were going to need more than monica's word. they needed proof of what she was tel

. >> some of this year's biggest newcomers will also rock the house. >> my god, i was so excited i couldn'tbelieve it. i was like, really? >> and then i told my dad immediately, who grew up watching dick clark and he was freaking out. so it was like a fun family moment. >> i wasn't expecting that phone call. and i mean obviously grew up watching the show, so it was cool to get to call my mom and tell her i was going to do that. >> it's so cool. i'm just so honored to be asked to be a part of this amazing thing. and i mean, there's no better way to celebrate the new year, and it ties a really wonderful bow on the crazy year i've had. >> george pennacchio, abc seven news. >> and a reminder for you here on abc seven on new year's eve, dick clark's new year's rockin eve with ryan seacrest gets the festivities going at 8:00. then you can join us for abc seven news at a special time, 10 p.m. at 1030, we'll rejoin ryan to get to midnight. it's all right here on where it costs less to buy a home now than it did in 2019. that's according to data from zillow. now this comes as mortgage rates rose aga