olivia, let 's unite and make disgusting jokes out of place together, hi olivia, thank you, let's go,s, is proud that she has never taken out loans, dreams of having a dog with her lover and walking along the rooftops of st. petersburg, admits that she is partial to glazed cheese curds. warns that every morning he gossips with his grandmother and makes inappropriate jokes . after almost a year of dating, olivia was never able to persuade her lover to divorce, and he was never able to convince her to give up emoticons in her correspondence with men, hoping that she and gregory would have complete harmony. hello, nice to see you. hello hello. we have gifts have been prepared, can i give them to you? yes, sure. the girl is pretty, she looks good, the activities are cool, well, this is kind of our opinion, how the groom will look, olivia, who gave you such an unusual name, your parents, do you know who they named you after, well, not after anyone at all, your parents wanted a boy, i was born and my mother borrowed the name from my roommate, and what is your middle name igorevna, olivia ig

olivia: is interesting.entially we are at this moment in time where markets are assuming we will hit a soft landing. even more important than that, is not even the assumption that the soft landing would happen, it is that nothing bad would happen now. nyc is orderly, there will be no shop surprises so spreads keep getting tighter. there is a lot of money looking to invest in corporate bonds. sonali: how do investors break in the risk? are they getting compensated? they believe yields are higher. for credit, if you lose money you lose it forever. it is not like the equity market. olivia: it is all about your downside protection. you have so many yield buyers coming in and they are seeing the yields you are getting 5% over on investment great and high-yield and they are happy to clip the coupon. even if you're looking at returns down and they were down all of last year before december. they were down again this year. it is interesting when people see these yields and say i want that. if you look on the spread

today's bride: olivia, ilona, ​​and aelita. and our groom is gregory. literally caught his lover’s hand while she was kissing another man. grigory, co-owner of a bar in rostov-on-don, a ceramist, is proud of instilling pottery art in children, collects postage stamps and calls himself a tabletop fan. games, dreams of learning to play the guitar, admits that he doesn’t like spicy food, hates speed, jokes disgustingly, but conflict can play well. grigory will not be interested in the blue-eyed, infantile owner of large breasts and will not look in the direction of a lover who likes to eat sunflower seeds; he will marry a brave, educated girl who wears sneakers under her dress, loves animals, and knows how to motivate creatively. hello, good to see you, hello, i just like to wear sneakers under a dress, by the way, i also thought about this before answering the questions, i would like to give you glasses, are these glasses? made especially for your transmission, hearts, this is heart, my gods, listen, look , they are directly addressed, no, i gave everythi

next, we hearfrom olivia deramus, the founder of a new online platform called communia.r women, and was set up in light of olivia's own experience of assault. laura jones has been speaking to her and a warning that this report does contain references to sexual assault. i was sexually assaulted and my story doesn't end there. i was actually sued by the perpetrator and so i learned what it was like not to be able to have a voice. olivia was locked in a legal battle for years, during which she was unable to speak out. i was 19. there were a lot of parties happening. i actually felt really scared at this party and thought that this person was safe to leave with. after reporting the assault, their university ruled in olivia's favour, but the ordeal didn't stop there, with the perpetrator pushing for a review and then suing for defamation. abusers, especially wealthy abusers, use the grey area in the law to try to silence their victims. the thing i kept telling my mum was...if people knew what was happening... they wouldn't be ok with it. and...if i could just talk to someone

, olivia, see you, see you.t period in family life, in personal life, somehow we found ourselves in this. “i hope that you will like it, that you will feel something and that you will take it with you , to be honest, i started out with skepticism, even though i love beautiful art, but i myself have never created beautiful things and generally considered myself in this regard a tomboy, well, not a great tomboy, of course, well, in general, any kind of femininity is not characteristic of me, it seemed to me that these were all natural stones that were in front of us.” you can look at them, touch them, and evaluate them by structure, color, and generally feel them, what stones do you like , and you can collect them by color, or you can look at some small stones or there will be big ones, yeah, you chose mother of pearl, it’s a stone, it’s a friendly mineral, it’s generally such a talisman for optimists, it allows you to joyfully look at peace, mood, in general a very cool choice, and here are pearls, we have pink p

what olivia was calling out earlier.as a time when they were public servants like her, in the room, trying to create those guardrails. in the next term, if trump becomes president, there won't be those guardrails. there won't be public servants. and that's a very important distinction, because that means for all the money that is being raised and the guardrails being off, they will do whatever they can to enact some really radical policies. not just from the white house, but they will make sure all of that gets implemented at the state level. where day-to-day, those policies have a much more intimate effect if you will, on the lives of voters. we saw during the obama years about 1,000 democrats in state houses lost their seats. so there was this sort of ground being layed. this preparation, if you will, for the combination of flipped state legislatures and conservative judiciary, so that litigate and legislate strategy means that they will test wherever they can in any state, any of these policies and end up going into t

let's go back to olivia rubin. olivia, i understand you're getting more reaction to this. >> we are. i'm just texting right now with a couple sources down there wet. and there's one on the defense side who was already starting to hint at an appeal for this ruling. the initial reaction is saying they feel that the judge, quote, bent over backwards to protect the da. with this ruling. of course, not necessarily any evidence of that in the actual ruling, but that is the sentiment on the side of the defendants here who fought for two months as part of this effort to get the district attorney disqualified and already hinting at an appeal, saying we will need to wait and see what the appellate court chooses to decide, which of course it will kick off another sort of entire legal issue as part of this effort, and as i'm sure chris timmons will tell you, you know, there is a question about what happens to the case on appeal. does it get stayed again, which could feed right back into donald trump's goal of this case, which

olivia, you clean out of luck. >> there. you began your career with amazing theatre here in the uk and i wonder whether you see in what you've done, not just from where you started, where you are now whether roles for women is beginning to be taken as seriously as they should, because women are they considered now big box office draws. >> i would say yes. and actually research suggests that they've always been big box office draws, but they've chosen to say don't get me started on the pay disparity. but may lack has get paid more because they used to say they've day drawing the audiences and actually that hasn't been true for decades but they still like to use that as a reason to not pay women as much as their male counterparts. now, industry should i ask you, who's jumped? yeah, yeah, let let's much higher because i want to know what yeah. tell me. do you have a pay disparity? i mean, urine oscar-winning actress olivia, i'm very aware that if i was oliver coleman, i'd be earning i've got a lot more than i am. i'm not saying

olivia munn opted for a double mastectomy. that seems so extreme considering all the treatment options out there for breast cancer. how do you determine how aggressive to go with treatment? are you seeing this in your practice, women opting to get a double mastectomy if they are at high risk? >> i think it really depends on what kind of risk you have. you can't generalize. if you have inherited a risk factor of one where you have an 85% risk of getting breast cancer or getting a 50% chance of getting a second breast cancer and a third, that may be the appropriate thing to do. or, if it is -- yes, it can be appropriate. i would say, in general, a lot of the work i have been doing over the last decade or two is really starting with treatments first, depending on the stage of disease. for two and three breast cancer, what can we low' the risk of spreading where surgery alone is a good strategy for that but for the people who have more aggressive cancers, you really need to understand what your response to therapy is. we have tool

utley olivia draghi moments.ours out there ? there? >> well , absolutely. it was >> well, absolutely. it was thought at first that it probably would be a general election if you take out recess , election if you take out recess, it's six weeks until the 2nd of may, which is when the local elections are. but it now sounds as though it probably isn't going to be an announcement of a general which would general election, which would fit fact rishi fit in with the fact that rishi sunak said that the general sunak has said that the general election will be in the second half of this year , is what we half of this year, is what we understand that it is likely understand is that it is likely to be a speech about defending democracy, looking back at the last few weeks, we have heard some pretty troubling stories about, uh, anti—semitism and also about the threat to mps. tobias ellwood, a conservative mp, his house was surrounded by pro—palestine protesters, while his wife and children were inside in an intimidatory manne

actor olivia munn opening up about her breast cancer diagnosis. the online tools she credits with saving her life. could it also save yours? >>> good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. the battle over a tiktok ban now heads to the senate where its future remains uncertain. in a rare bipartisan move the house of representatives voted overwhelmingly in favor of the measure that would require the popular app to cut ties with its china-based parent company or else. tiktok says the bill threatens the constitutional rights of its more than 170 million users in the u.s., and it could put american jobs at risk. cbs' jarred hill joins us now from new york with more on all of this. good morning. >> reporter: hey, tiktok tried a number of ways to sway that vote in the house, but it didn't work. only about 60 or so members said no this bill that, as you mentioned, could effectively ban the app if it doesn't divest from china. now the focus is what the senate will do with this legislation. >> the bill is passed -- >> reporter: after an ove

she believes if her name were "oliver" instead of "olivia", the case would be different.rer in economics, dr sofia izquierdo sanchez, from the university of manchester. thank you very much indeed for being with us. how big a problem do you think the pay gap, the gender pay gap still is in the world of acting? weill. pay gap, the gender pay gap still is in the world of acting?— in the world of acting? well, it's a roblem in the world of acting? well, it's a problem that _ in the world of acting? well, it's a problem that has _ in the world of acting? well, it's a problem that has been _ in the world of acting? well, it's a problem that has been no - in the world of acting? well, it's a | problem that has been no reported for a number of years. problem that has been no reported fora number of years. i problem that has been no reported for a number of years. i believe it was patricia arquette in the oscars that talked about it publicly for the first, and after that, olivia colemanjoined. it still seems to be significant in the film industry. to be significant in the film ind

olivia munn and christie brinkley would agree.ir cancer diagnoses, hoping what they have gone through will remind people to make those appointments and get those exams. on the red carpet at the oscars this weekend, olivia munn and her partner john mulaney held hands and smiled for the cameras. no sign of the serious health battle the 43-year-old actress has been waging. munn announcing wednesday she was diagnosed with an aggressive form of breast cancer in both breasts last april. and underwent a double mastectomy. writing on instagram, i went from feeling completely fine one day to waking up in a hospital bed after a ten-hour surgery the next. munn, who many know from her role on hbo's "the newsroom" writes i'm lucky, we caught it with enough time that i had options. she said a doctor saved her life when she did a breast cancer assessment. munn's score was high. 37% according to the actress' post. what does that 37% mean? >> in her case, 37.3% was her lifetime risk for breast cancer. and the way i explain it to my patients, if yo

olivia, take it away .ah, i'm here in york for the lib dems annual spring conference. it's basically a sort of jamboree for the members, and the members were certainly enthusiastic certainly very enthusiastic about what's ed davey had to say. leader of the liberal say. the leader of the liberal democrats made repeated comparisons this comparisons between this election and the 1997 election, where he ed davey won his own seat. seems quite interesting. it looks as though the lib dems are looking forward to a land slide, potentially labour government tying in with that. pretty much all of the direct attacks that ed davey made today were at the conservatives, he mentioned by name a whole lot of conservative mps. there are lots of conservative seats which the lib dems are targeting, including a number of cabinet seats, jeremy hunt's seat, michael gove seat , penny michael gove seat, penny morden's seat. meanwhile, labour got a pretty easy ride from lib dem leader ed davey. are we perhaps gearing up for some sort

let's cross back to olivia utley for that latest olivia utley for that latest olivia , what can you tellou tell. us? >> just, uh, hearing that amendment seven is now going through the house of lords, and it's expected that there's going to be a another government defeat there . uh, amendment defeat there. uh, amendment seven is explained how the rwanda can only be deemed a safe country. as alex was saying there, uh, once the specific treaties have been put into place, rwanda has promised to shake up its own asylum system. but there is a danger that if rwanda fails to do that, then it it then it will. there will be a principle of international law will be broken because , uh, will be broken because, uh, migrants who were sent to rwanda could end up being sent on somewhere where they are no longer safe . now, we've had longer safe. now, we've had a vote on that. the government has been defeated on that. there is now an amendment saying that that treaty, that treaty that rwanda is saying that it will implement to toughen its own implement to toughen up its own immigration policies, to stop

actor olivia munn revealing her

olivia munn says that her dr. actually calculated her breast cancer risk assessment score and found that she has a 37% risk of developing breast cancer in her lifetime. so based on that score, they did additional evaluations it's after the mammogram they took an mri, they did an ultrasound and that's how they diagnosed olivia munn's breast cancer with that additional imaging. but the risk assessment was key in this journey and the breast cancer risk assessment itself, it's a tool that calculates your risk of developing breast cancer in five years or in a lifetime based on your own personal medical history and your own family history. and there are different models of this tool, but many you can take online yourself. there's one at bc risk tool, now, this one is specifically for women, 35 and older, but you answer the questions, calculate your risk score, and you're given your risk for some women, this tool isn't as accurate like for women who have a gene mutations associated with breast cancer are those with their

olivia says that she would not have had another exam for a year. what would have happened?ave grown. >> and she says, i would have been. she says i thank him for placing pictures of our baby by my bedside. and also, photos by christie brinkley, the good by me and in her post, she says to remind women about getting a yearly screening, and slather up with sunscreen. both are hoping to help others with their stories. stephanie gosk. >> staying on the story, we bring in dr. roshni rao. and let's stay with this test that in particular is the one that olivia munn took. >> this is something that anyone can do, and you can enter in risk assessment and put in your own information including your name, when you started your periods, how many children you have had, any family history and you can reach out for additional numbers for the make sure that you getting the screening that is right for you. >> is this the screening that every woman should get, and at what age should we ask for it, and what about the cost, is that covered by insurance? >> the mri is a specific sgp and e who have

olivia villanova was getting ready to open the doors of redwood high school's first prom boutique but she was not sure anybody would come in. maybe olivia thought that those people she saw lined up near the apple store would stop by. >> they're like oh, there must be a new iphone coming out and as soon as we opened our doors, tons of people like at least 50 people came rushing in the door to get address. that was such a special moment because it really made us feel like what we were doing was very needed and appreciated. >> the reason all those people wanted to come to the prom boutique, you may have guessed it's because this is not an ordinary prom dress shop. every dress that you see is free. >> this year, it's charlotte lacey's first time helping out after hearing about the prom boutique success, charlotte knew she wanted to take part in new they were going to need even more dresses. >> let me know if you need any help. we have been working on this for at least six months and spent six hours a week putting this together. >> the team have pulled together donations of more than 500 d

end, olivia, these are our guests, take them to the guest room, they need to rest.e my eyes, there in the forest, this old ishak abdulaziz, our ambassador in moscow, cannot refuse the americans anything. i heard that his daughter yasmin is studying at harvard, i would like to know where he got the money for her education, maybe the ministry should inform you i'm tired of working in the foreign ministry farukh, i won't jump over the ambassador's head, we have a cocktail planned for tomorrow dedicated to friendship day, and we have a full consulate of thugs, and now we're canceling the cocktail , we'll have to cancel it, no, i don't know, we'll act according to the circumstances . maybe everything will work out. go, farukh. and reassure the staff. follow me, here is your room, lunch will be in an hour, put it there, thank you, olivia, you are very kind, john. carefully examine here and find where the security room is. ali, don't talk to me. what about yourself what does our consul think? such guests can let everyone in for kebab, if something goes wrong, and they won’

reporting from the nation's capital, i'm olivia gazis. >>> this is cbs news flash.kaul in new york. jury deliberations have begun in the trial of james crumbley, the father of michigan high school shooter ethan crumbley. he and his wife jennifer crumbley were both charged with involuntary manslaughter. she was found guilty last month. >>> officials say 16 people were injured during an explosion at an fbi training facility in california yesterday. it happened during a joint training exercise between the orange county sheriff's office and s.w.a.t. teams. >>> and the concord taking a slower trip through new york city. the supersonic jet was returned to the intrepid museum on a barge yesterday following a restoration project in brooklyn. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. ♪ >>> tonight, is time up for y tiktok? >> beijing, china should not have control over americans that tiktok gives them. >> the ultimatum for the popular app used by 170 million americans after the house passes a bill that would force its chinese parent company to s

. >>> actress olivia munn revealing her personal battle with breast cancer tonight. >>> and the abc news exclusive. robin roberts with actress christina applegate and jamie lynn seigler. both are battling multiple sclerosis. tonight, their fight against ms, and their fight to help others. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a wednesday night. word coming in tonight, that scare on a passenger flight, a young man, a student pilot, trying to breach the cockpit multiple times. >>> and the news from georgia involving some charges dropped against donald trump. >>> but we do begin tonight with the heated battle over the future of tiktok here in the u.s. 170 million users here in this country. tonight, the house, by an overwhelming majority, democrats and republicans, passing a measure to ban the chinese-owned app here in the u.s., unless tiktok is sold to an american company within six months. the move sparking strong reaction from tiktok users, some protesting outside the capitol. many arguing it's not just dancing videos and viral clips. some say, it's their livelihood

. >> all right, coming up, olivia munn opens up.he actress says one critical health assessment was key in her detection of cancer. >> plus, there's a new bully on campus and its name is i. the disturbing way. it's now being used to harm teens today. >> and what's next for steph? the warriors star is giving us some good hints about his future ambitions after the nba. >> first, a look at what's coming up tonight on jimmy kimmel live! right after abc seven news at 11 jimmy. thanks dan and amy. >> tonight, batman and beetlejuice are here. al pacino is in the movie with you. you directed al pacino? yes. he is. do you feel comfortable telling him what to do? >> oh, yeah. i feel comfortable telling everyone what to. saves us 5% on the things we need. 5% off. - 5% off. 5% of. and, as loyalty members, we get points toward mylowe's money for the things we want. oh, we want this. the all new mylowe's rewars loyalty program is her. download the app to joi, earn and save toda. on disney. well, tomorrow we're gonna tell you and reveal a new song

olivia dudochkina and zhanna bodoeva. duet of the year.in the pool, cute synchronized swimmer, olivia dudochkina, she’s here today the best! mitya, i made you a man, but you can’t find me, i’m stuck with 50 million pounds, put it on, you will be a wolf, we will have a home, i promise you, your wife was kidnapped by very dangerous people, they can kill her, come! i understand, corruption in english , bribery, corruption, decay, oh, i feel it, they are dividing the money, the question is whose, is it mine, how much does he have where he has it, i ’m not going to rob my father, transfer it through maidan, premiere, tomorrow, after the program time, the gentleman decided to do his legs, the money is being taken out. let's drive kabanchik, when the monolith of red communist ideology collapsed, many tiny ones flew out of this monolith ideological microorganisms, there were tolstoyans, non-resisters of evil, there were cadets and sers, there were gumilyovites who professed russian cosmism, he said that if he did not manage to come to an agreement

olivia beavers and trey gowdy former congressman from south carolina.>> well, the colorado secretary of state did what no one else in the world, i don't think, can do, which is create a unified u.s. supreme court 9-0. although the opinions were a little bit fractured. the result was just as president trump said, beat me with ballots but don't beat me with prosecutors and ballot bans. >> and i thought his press conference, bret, struck a very general election tone. the primary is over. i mean, he is going to be the nominee. it's time to talk like that and i thought he did today. >> bret: here is andy mccarthy, olivia on what the supreme court may have been trying to signal as well. >> i think the democrats are very much banking on court action to -- to hurt trump's campaign, maybe fatally. and i think the supreme court is saying, you know, we don't want to be involved in this come after election day when somebody comes to us and asks us to disqualify him. >> bret: to be fair, a lot of democrats up on capitol hill, olivia, have said no, you got to fight i

olivia, hey, james, good morning.oday on live in the bay, it's the low sugar cafe style boba milk tea. that's pasy and convenient. >> we chat with total milk tea on the plant-based drinks and sustainable sourcing. then as the documentary that's highlighting the importance of connection from land to sea. discover more details about shaped by water and the message that the filmmakers are hoping to leave. plus, our remarkable women nominee who's helping those impacted by cancer. we learn more about courageous kids stay and cancer care point and how you can take part in these initiatives. and as always, we want to hear what you have to say in today's question of the day. so go ahead and scan that qr code in honor of national teenager day. what do you remember most about your team's? let us know. it could be read live today on the show. james? big feat in people's. they were not good thank bring all that number. my teens, teens i keep my kit. >> retro tech is popular again with the kids these days embracing a simpler lifes

olivia, thanks very much.ime to get a leader. i mean, get a new leader. i mean, honestly, there are many honestly, they there are many rumours swirling around, aren't there? there are. >> but would that be the kiss of death? >> i have thought so. but >> i would have thought so. but who knows? knows what who knows? who knows what magical could come up magical name they could come up with. can you think of one? >> no, not at the minute. not that's going to inspire that sort hope turn things sort of hope and turn things around quickly. the almost around that quickly. the almost impossible. have thought impossible. i would have thought . that's what . anyway, boris, that's what people will say. yeah, he's got to get elected, hasn't it? yeah. you'd have to get a seat. yeah, i don't know. >> it's all very, very maidenhead and windsor. >> it's very messy. it's all very messy, mind you. it means there's lots for there's lots and lots for christopher to about christopher hope to talk about on new podcast, which on his

and olivia troye, former adviser to vice president mike pence. olivia, let me start with you first. what do you think? >> well you know, jim, this is actually what i had been concerned about when i first heard about this case in colorado, i had been concerned that it should it go to the supreme court. they would rule this way and the reason for my concern is, while i do i need like i'm glad we are a nation of the rule of law and the highest court in the united states has hold on this and that is important, right? we are still right now, effectively a democracy. but in the court of public opinion, trump will take this spin. it spread the misinformation, disinformation on it. and americans aren't going to get into weeds like we are right now. they're just going to hear i was wrong. this is another example. even the supreme court agreed he's with the fact that i was wrong. that's what they're going to hear. and in terms of the delays that we're seeing with these cases, all say that's it just gives him more time to gain that momentum behind him and gain that momentum behind the trump ca

olivia, what sort of role is president trump going to play tonight?e going to draw contrasts between himself and now his likely general election opponent? >> look, i think you can broadly -- you can expect to hear the president speak in the ways he always has about, you know, the need to make progress in our country, the need to do it together. you're going to hear a lot of unity and optimism, you know, that's fundamental to who the president is as a president and as a leader. you're going to hear that from him tonight, hear him make the case and hear him talk about all the challenges he inherited when he came into office by his predecessor and the work he's done over the last three years to bring america back, to build back. and you've seen, you know, it's no accident right now that we have 15 million jobs -- new jobs in our country. it's no accident we've had the strongest post pandemic recovery of every major economy in the world. it's no accident we've small business starts. that is not an accident. that's joe biden. that's joe biden's policies. t

our thanks to olivia. and there is one more story before we go, and that is about easter chocolate.might be a little more expensive than usual this year because future contracts the cocoa plant surpassed $9,000 a ton for the first time ever. that makes it more expensive than copper, actually. they are up about 50% this month already, after doubling this year due to poor harvest, bad weather and crop disease in west africa where most of the world's cocoa is grown. coco's advance will be higher chocolate cost throughout the year, so sorry for that piece of bad news, but let's check in on the broader markets because there is, happening there not quite as volatile as what we are seeing in the cocoa market. also back to tense of 1%, not huge moves but as ryan was telling us, maybe it is ok that we take a little bit of a breather here. taking a breather when it comes to big tech stocks as well with the nasdaq 100 currently off about 2/10 of 1%. feels like we're in a little bit of a holding pattern after all of the central bank decisions we got last week not too much in the way of earnings

as olivia said, if you are donated to this, you have to ask what you think your money is doing.ust helping out a guy who claims to be fabulously rich with his legal bills? the down ballot and regional effects on republicans could be significant. when the central party, when the party committee, you know, goes haywire, that is going to affect people all over the country who want to run for office. olivia's point about staying rational with republicans but this rnc is designed to prevent the emergence of rational republicans because they would be a problem for trump and this republican national committee. it is real problem for republicans who are thinking about entering politics or the ones that are in season right now. >> olivia, michael steele, kos of the weekend, former chair of the rnc, he penned an article for a website titled trumps takeover of the rnc will destroy it from within. what you think of that? >> reporter: i agree with that. i saw the transition early on from when the rnc went from the bush administration and slowly the tea party seeped in and we site become more

dave it and olivia, thank you for joining us this morning. david, i want to start with you. haley seems to be lowering expectations ahead of super tuesday, though she has been strong about trying to keep in until the bitter end. what it is going to be, dave? it is she going to say, peace, out after tuesday night? >> she should. she should've said it after new hampshire, certainly after south carolina. it leaves you asking, why has she stayed in? vanity's powerful in politics. certainly some of this is vanity. let's take her out her word. she thinks voters who are asking for choice deserve to have one on the ballot. if so, good for her. statistically that is exactly right. there is a movement among republicans who don't want donald trump. the question is, if she is mobilizing that constituency. it's so important that they have another choice, what does she do for them when the republican primaries over? what she had indicated as she will fold in behind donald trump and presumably asked those voters to folded behind donald trump. so what is the tech side all about? unless she

olivia rodrigo. olivia rodrigo concert surrounded by 20,000 teenage girls. and go to sleep, man. here we go here. me. it doesn't even know her name. rodrigo rodrigo. they're tight like that. but you know good on him, actually going and sitting there and you know what? he expanded his horizons now he knows listening to the music today. i bet right. he's like this is rodrigo. she's great. uh, all right. that's gonna do it for tomorrows. we'll see you two. president biden speaking to the nation tonight with a high stakes state of the union address out his vision for a second terms to can lead americaúwith ancient ideas that only take us back. >> we lead america, the land of possibilities. you need a vision for the future and what can and should be done. >> a big night for president biden with his reelection bid on the line. good evening. i'm julie julie haener, and i'm alex savage. >> tonight the president spoke from capitol hill touting his successes while highlighting some of the biggest challenges facing the nation. ktvu jana katsuyama joining us live tonight with more on the pre

. >> olivia, donald trump's decent bloodbath comments, which had no relationship instacart tariffs, as some would like to make it out to be, and in this image that he shared a joe biden friday night, which is still up on his truth social page, image of the pickup truck confided in the bed of the pickup truck, hands and feet bound, he is feeling like escalations, even for donald trump -- what you make of them? >> i think, like, the more coverage he gets, the more spirit he gets about every thing that's happening in terms of the rule of law, the legal proceedings against him, and the more anxious he gets about possibly losing the election, we're going to see him lash out even more. to joyce's four, she is absolutely right. there's intimidation and it is bullying. it is classic on his tactics. this is what he has done for years. i think he does it to double down on the narratives. i think that picture of joe biden's horrific i don't think that has any place in our politics. i think it drives political violence. donald trump may brush it off and think, you know, it's hyperbole, a metaphor

let's >>> a message now from olivia munn.show" and "the news room." >> how did that happen? >> by spending 30 years being dumb as a door knob. >> reporter: but this morning olivia munn is opening up about a real life battle of her own. breast cancer. in an emotional post on instagram, the actor sharing this video and a series of photos, getting candid about her diagnosis and ten month long treatment journey, under going a double mastectomy writing, i have had four surgeries, so many days spent in bed, i can't even count. munn revealing it started in february of 2023 with a proactive test for cancer genes. she writes, i tested negative for all including braca, the most well known cancer gene. yet two months later she said she was diagnosed on both bretts a rare and aggressive type of breast cancer. >> for this cancer, this is a specific type of breast cancer. it only makes up about 10% of diagnoses. it expresses a certain protein. that protein actually quickens the growth of cancer cells. >> reporter: munn sharing that she wou

and olivia, thank you so much for being here. thanks for having me. >> so what should we >> expect from the president tonight? >> tonight you'll hear a clear, compelling contrast from the president and one of the biggest speeches. so i'll give all year to one of the biggest audiences will have all year. >> and he'll >> really lay out a couple of themes and importance of defending our rights and freedoms, not rolling them back. the importance of defending democracy here and around the world, not diminishing it. and continuing on the historic economic progress we've made over the last three years as a consequence of joe biden and second economic agenda, which is really focused on building our economy, building it from the bottom-up in the middle out, not the top-down and i'll just say no accident. you're going to hear from the president, no accident that we've got 15 million new jobs, so we've got historic small business starts that we've got the racial wealth gap down to the lowest narrowest gap in 20 here's, there's a lot of prog

we now hear from our valued political correspondent on this one, olivia utley, olivia , will you oliviato the chamber to watch this budget statement , watch this budget statement, jeremy hunt has been on a 17 mile run this morning to prepare for it, which i don't think is how i'd be spending the morning if i were him. it'll be really interesting to see in the chamber mps on both sides of chamber how mps on both sides of the house react to this budget effort on the right of the conservative party there are plenty of mps who i've spoken to who just don't think this £0.02 cut to national insurance is going to be enough to woo back voters. as liam explained there, it doesn't benefit pensioners. and as we know, the grey vote, as it's called, is very reliable in elections , pensioners tend to in elections, pensioners tend to actually go to the ballot box. rishi sunak promised when he was fighting to become prime minister that he would reduce income tax by one p, but jeremy hunt has put the kibosh on that. he has said that it would be too expensive and inflationary. there are also plenty of co

olivia chang and the warrior's executive producer of bruce lee enterprises, shannon lee. joining me. diane, we will start with you because you are right here. this story is amazing, compelling. we were talking about it before you came on. one my first questions, why are the asians called onions? >> that is a great question. you might be able to help me with this one. i know that we were talking about this. i can't tell you. oh no. >> olivia? >> as soon as i heard you top that question in, i had that same reaction. in cantonese, i can't remember where that came from. we also call it the ducks in the pond. there is a strange vernacular that is very warrior asked. the elite white society, they are the ducks. when our characters want to get sticky, it is them wanting -- >> when they are itchy. you know. exactly. we just have a weird throwback to the 1940s, the own sense of vernacular. >> i wanted to ask you, i love the fact that you are the executive producer. your late father, bruce lee, the treatment of this. you are very focused on guarding the legacy for this. with the ri

y olivia munn revealed she had been diagnosed with breast cancer and underwent a double mastectomy shescovery after undergoing tests last year which showed she had aggressive, fast-moving cancer in both breasts. munn called herself lucky to have caught the cancer early and had enough objections to deal with it. she of course named her friends and family and her partner who was with her before and after every surgery. she goes on to talk about how her doctor basically ran a calculation very early there was no signs, and thank god the doctor did that, because she caught it so early >> fast forward. both of them were at the oscars this past weekend looking good s so hopefully that stays. >>> swifties, the wait is almost ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> in the leadup to a streaming debut, disney+ has been posting snippets of the new songs included in "taylor swift the eras tour, taylor's version", two of the new cuts include "maroon" and "death by a thousand cuts" it hits the streamer at 9:00 p.m. eastern tonight. the big question is the other two that we don't know what's going to be released everybody's going

olivia, we mentioned your work for former vice president mike pence. this news came out late friday. i wanted to ask you about it trump's onetime vice president will not be endorsing him. dopends, wouldn't exactly say how he would vote. you tweeted out that you're proud of pens and his withholding of an endorsement. i'm wondering what you made of the news. if you were surprised, because a lot of republicans that previously had been critical of trump and his actions on january 6, the way that pence was, are now actually endorsing him. >> yeah, it's been really disappointing to watch people like governor camp and mitch mcconnell and all these other individuals fall right back in line. i say that i'm proud of pens because i think he's absolutely right to take a stand. obviously, he lived january next firsthand, but i'll also say that he knows what trump is. more so than anyone. he lived the four years of the administration by his side. he knows a good he knows a bad. and i think he's also appalled about what's going on right now in regards to ukraine, i k

after appearing at the oscars with her partner john mulaney, their stunning news shared today by oliviang up about her secret battle with cancer. add that a feud over 30 years in the making. and wait until you hear what sharon stone is saying about her sliver co-star billy baldwin, and now what he is saying back. >>> plus, we've got ryan gosling's thous on his "i'm just ken" oscar performance. and we're exclusively on the set of the kelly clarkson show as kelly breaks big news about the olympics. it's all just moments away on "access hollywood." back to you. >> mario, thank you. >>> and right after mario and access, op pritime, it's about chicago. chicag med at eight, chicago fire at 9:00, and chicago pd at 10:00. our 11:00 news live and local. for everyone here at nbc bay area, including our production assistant aline pena, thanks for joining us. we hope you have a great evening. we hope to see you back at 11:00. >>> tonight on "access hollywood" -- >> it was the news you never want to get, but you think some day you might. >> keith morrison opens up for the very first time about the l

. >> coming up, actress olivia munn shares her breast cancer diagnosis. online may have saved her life. >> also ahead, senator katie britt, defending her state of britt, defending her state of the [dog whimpers] [thinking] why always the couch? does he need to go to puppy school? get his little puppy diploma? how much have i been spending on this little guy? when your questions about life turn into questions about money... there's erica. the virtual financial assistant to help you spend, save, and plan smarter. only from bank of america. did you know tropicana basically invented brunch? because we created the oj made with oranges picked at their peak that's so delicious... ...we needed another meal to enjoy it more. so yeah! we basically invented brunch. tropicana pure premium. the juice that starts it all. - bye, bye cough. - later chest congestion. hello 12 hours of relief. 12 hours!! mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion and any cough, day or night. mucinex dm. it's comeback season. now try mucinex instasoothe sore throat medica

a very good afternoon to you, olivia . talk us through then olivia.k us through then what wales can expect now from vaughan gething . well, it vaughan gething. well, it certainly is a historic moment for wales and for vaughan gething himself. >> he is, as you say, the first black first minister of any european country. >> but i think he's going to have a pretty short honeymoon period. wales is in a bit of a tncky period. wales is in a bit of a tricky situation, as is england, but arguably wales is suffering even more from the long term worklessness crisis than england is. nhs waiting lists in wales are longer than they are in england , which reflects pretty england, which reflects pretty badly on getting himself who was health minister during covid in wales, there are 20% of people waiting over a year for a consultation with a specialist. >> in england. that's only 5. thatis >> in england. that's only 5. that is going to be a problem which gething will have to deal with very, very quickly indeed because, as we know , as we have because, as we know, as

charles hurt, opinion editor and olivia beavers.e president on this trip. how much focus he putting on latino voters it. almost seems like there is a red alert. an alarm that has gone off to every speech focus that way. >> well,inly i think president biden is one of those democrats who is rightly terrified about what they are seeing. and, you know, it's kind of interesting to look at it from the republican standpoint. you know, for decades we heard from republicans that the only way to make inroads with the hispanic community was with amnesty and other bills that were not -- that, you know, other efforts by that were not popular among a broader audience of republicans, but, in truth, what actually brought is bringing hispanic voters to the republican side are all the things that matter to everybody else, which is a good economy of course you know, enforce laws, and a secure border. and, you know, what's really interesting when you get into these polls is when you look at the support for having secure borders among hispanic voters hi

thank you so much beard well, tonight, after olivia munn is revealing her yearlong battle with an aggressive breast cancer that lead to a double mastectomy. and the biggest surprise, how she learned of her diagnosis. cbs's roxana saberi tells us about the test every woman should know about. >> good for him. good for your baby. >> reporter: revealing her diagnosis, olivia munn shared this emotional year on instagram. >> thank you so much. >> we love you. >> split them up beard >> reporter: the 43-year-old known for her roles in marvel's "x-men: apocalypse" and hbo's "the newsroom" says she was diagnosed after testing negative for 90 different cancer genes and two months after having a normal mammogram. >> let's do it. >> reporter: she credits her ob-gyn with saving her life after she calculated her breast cancer risk assessment score. 37%, and recommended additional testing, which led to her diagnosis. dr. elizabeth comen is a breast oncologist. >> so if you have a score, for example, that is greater than a 20% lifetime risk of breast cancer, you may be eligible to include mris in your screen