this is an act of courage by nick olson. the years i've had a regular email correspondence with 45 professors in the same place as nick, some have left liberty and some are still there and it really is dysfunctional at least for an academic institution. let me ask about some of these interviews you did. not much time left, but i was really struck by who you were able to get to talk to you, and when you do talk to these people , i guess i was surprised sometimes by the way they interviewed you talked to robert jeffress, and he hints that maybe evangelicals have gone too far with the embracing of trunk and maybe it has hurt the gospel. down the street from your church, you confront the pastor about vaccines, and he said you are right, maybe we shouldn't put that in the story. and there is a guy preaching under a huge tent in tennessee and he admits maybe he went too far with some of his a -- whether pro-trump or anti-vaccine antics. there is a guy who runs a huge media outlet, very disturbed as he looking at michael flynn -- f

this is happening in the eighties with this man, doug olson. and so doug olson, he has a son, he and his wife, their firstborn son. his name is nick. and doug effectively decides that because their family has been wrapped up in liberty university and in the falwell empire, that he want to spoil that for nick, that he's got his own concerns and his own decision and but he's going to keep it to himself. and so nick, his son grows up and all he wants to do is go to liberty like everybody else, his family and he does. and winds up coming to school there. and he begins to see some of the same things as his father, some of the same corruption, some of the same greed, some of the same betrayal of biblical principles, but nick decides that he wants teach there and he winds up joining the faculty and teaching in the english department. and for a number of years, he's trying to be a part of the he's trying to help save liberty from effectively. and then he finally gets to a place as talking with him for this book where just decides that he can't that lib

this is happening in the eighties with this man, doug olson. and so doug olson, he has a son, he and his wife, their firstborn son. his name is nick. and doug effectively decides that because their family has been wrapped up in liberty university and in the falwell empire, that he want to spoil that for nick, that he's got his own concerns and his own decision and but he's going to keep it to himself. and so nick, his son grows up and all he wants to do is go to liberty like everybody else, his family and he does. and winds up coming to school there. and he begins to see some of the same things as his father, some of the same corruption, some of the same greed, some of the same betrayal of biblical principles, but nick decides that he wants teach there and he winds up joining the faculty and teaching in the english department. and for a number of years, he's trying to be a part of the he's trying to help save liberty from effectively. and then he finally gets to a place as talking with him for this book where just decides that he can't that lib

olson is an opinion columnist for. the washington post and his daily pieces focus on politics, foreign affairs and american conservative thought mr. olson's work has been featured in many probably prominent publications, including the new york times, the washington journal, the wall journal, national review, the guardian and the weekly standard and. he is the author of the working class ronald reagan and the return of blue collar conservatism and the four faces of the republic party coauthored with dante scala. please join me in welcoming today's speakers. to hear. thank you, brenda, for that introduction and. i'm going to use slides today because want to move through some facts quickly and that will help us to move faster faster. you go firstly. okay, i'm going to start first fact is this. where do you guys see it? you'll see it. okay. i don't see the slides. okay, great. look at this recent image from australian news tabloid. oh, do you think this boy, six or seven. what ideology you calls a seven year old boy a pote

it can be found at olson's bakery. >> this is so cool. the icicles are made of frosting. they have to be replenished throughout the holiday season because they are also a sweet treat for kids passing by. that is the hardest part, not picking at it. >> they all come by. they can build it there. it gives them a chance to work with us. >> that is half the fun, taking on it. the owner let's people at icicles to the house. it will be up until a few days after the new year. >> if you go to solvang, go to olson's. >> it is a great place to stop. >>> chances are you purchased at least one counterfeit item of the past year. up next, we take you behind the scenes of a massive operation aimed at making sure these dangerous products don't end up in your home. >> we have hundreds of reports of houses being burned down based on these kinds of counterfeit electronics. >>> a frightening close call for a man and his dog during a creative -- drive on the freeway. >> sometimes, th cbs deals powered by shopify. this is clickfree. on this you're going to see that there are four sides. that's

last we have henry olson.ry is a senior fellow at the ethics and public policy center where he studies and provides commentary on american politics. he is of an opinion for the "washingtons post" and his daily pieces focus on politics populism foreign affairs and american conservative thought. mr. olsen's work has been in many prominent publications including the "new york times," the "washington journal," the wall street journal, national review, the guardian in the weekly standard. he is the author of the working class republican. ronald reagan and the return of blue-collar conservatism in the four faces of the republican party co-authored with dante. please join me in welcoming today's speakers. [applause] >> here? >> thank you for that introduction. i am going to use slides today i want to move their facts quickly and that will help us to move faster. here you go. first slide okay. i am going to start my first facts when you are seeing do you see it? okay. [laughter] i don't see the slides grapes. look at

now, olson and goldschmidt were left on their own to post the question, where was tina?t that she is a husband and maybe she's left. initially, those are thoughts you have to consider. >> baja, here i can. >> yeah. i'm out of town. >> it's hard to disprove if she didn't do that, right? >> it's hard to disprove. we send people down to the bus to, did you see this woman in the day? >> no, didn't see her. we check airline records. going one way somewhere. as the days went on, the theory that she may have disappeared came less likely. >> of course, they considered less possible suspects like sandoval's cousin, jessie, best man at the wedding. the guy who gave tina sister that creeps. tina was saying jessie after her split with john. there was another guy at the medical center who shown an interest in her. >> we bet it the boyfriends. we only found the two, jesse in the person she worked with. they didn't know anything about what she had planned. >> could've been the drifter who watched at the bus station? >> possible. don't want to exclude any alternative suspects. we are lo

[applause] >> my name is rachel olson and we're standing in front of the burlington depot in red cloud, nebraska where the railroad arrived in 1879. later in 1882, it was the stop for burlington railroad. this was an important stop for homesteader travelling to nebraska. 8-- 18 passenger trains daily and this is where they arrived for the divide. we're in front of the jl miner house located a block away from the childer home. and as a child would have spent a lot of time in the house because she was good friends with the miner children, admired julia miner, the family matriarch and got to know their domestic workers who worked here as a teenager. she would have got to know anna, as a family trying to homestead on the great plains and this later inspired the most famous novel my antonia. you'll see a parlor followed by a formal dining room, and walk through into the kitchen where there is a small bedroom that anna pavelka was employed in. and a hallway that served as a parlor for julia miner to entertainment guests, where she played piano and see julia and miner's bedroom that served al

. >> my name is rachel olson and the director of education engagement at the national center.ton depot in red cloud, nebraska where it arrived in 1879. later in 1882 the burlington depot became a mainline between kansas city and denver for the wellington missouri river railroad. this is also an important stop for homesteaders traveling from nebraska and the depot set up to eight passenger trains daily. this is where anna and willie catherine 1883 or ride. we are standing in front of the jl minor house built in 1878 located just a block away from their childhood home. as a child they a lot time in the south. she was good friends with the children admired julia miner the family matrix and got to know the domestic worker emma who worked there as a teenager. she had gotten to know anna and her experiences as part of an immigrant family tried to homestead on the great plains and this friendship later inspired her most famous novel. if you walk inside the minor home you will see a parlor followed by a former -- formal dining room and you walk through there into the kitchen where the

solicitor ted olson joins us live here in simi valley.'re coming right back. ♪ it's where we gather as a family. it's where we experience the excitement of opening day. it's where we caught our personal best. and this tree is where it all began. this christmas start traditions under your tree... share the tradition of visiting santa's wonderland at bass pro shops and cabela's. and get your free photo with santa. bass pro shops and cabela's. just between us, you know what's better than mopping? anything! ugh. well, i switched to swiffer wetjet, and it's awesome. it's an all-in-one, that absorbs dirt and grime deep inside. and it helps prevent streaks and haze. wetjet is so worth it. love it, or your money back. (aidyl) hi, i'm aidyl, and i lost 90 pounds on golo. i struggled with weight loss and weight gain my entire life. with all the yo-yo dieting i did in the past, i would lose 20, 30, 50 pounds just to gain them over and over again. thanks to golo, i've been able to steadily go down the sizes in my closet and keep the weight off. for t

. >> my name is rachel olson on the director of education and engagement at the national weather kaffae're standing in front of the burlington depot in red cloud, nebraska, to the railroad arrived in 1879. later in 1882, the burlington depot became a stop on the main line between kansas city and denver for the burlington missouri river railroad. this is also an important stop for homesteaders traveling to nebraska a busy depot that saw up to eight passenger trains daily. this is where anna and will the cather in 1883 arrived to start to live on the divide. we're standing in front of the jl minor house built in 1878 and located just a block away from the cather childhood home. .. would have gotten to know, and her experiences like an immigrant family trying to offset on the great plains in this inspired the famous novel, my on. you will see a parler followed by a former dining room and you will walk through to the kitchen where there is a small kitchen where she stayed when she was employed by the family. you also see a hallway that served as a parler to entertain death where she played

. >> how is rachel olson i'm director of education and engagement the national.e standing up for the burlington depot in nebraska where the railroad arrived in 1879. later in 1882 the burlington depot became a stop on the main line between kansas city and denver for the burlington and missouri railroad. busy depot soft eight passenger trains daily this is where ana and 1883 arrived to start their lives on the divide. built in 1878 located just a block away from the childhood home. as a child, it would've spent a lot of time in this house both they were good friends with the minor children, admired juliet minor the family matriarch and got to know the domestic worker. who worked here as a teenager for they would have gotten to know ana and her experiences as part of an immigrant family trying to homestead on the great plains. the friendship later inspired the most famous novel my antennae out. if you walk inside the minor home you will see a parler followed by former diagram .you also walk through their ino the kitchen where there is a small bedroom that she staye

important training i live in system to pool with a full scale ios s model, which helps future customer olson loan to work in open space. the doors that open spot is that even shines. so when you my own private will continue . could i be in the, in the southeast thoughts a couple of those today if there's not any to be on those know, 0 or you have to even the should double up in the she was all what's check. i don't see us pull this up to him yet, but i'm fortune before us. call them up in the post office the week of the next day to face to face with the head of the professional cause they just took up. the deal is eligible for the us, jason to not have to deal with liquids use to that the just to the impulse to get this kind of data though it's something, finds out the huge metal cove and i've looked at but just to the standard oil topic oil smoke on your body for the photo sound last, thoughts are based upon the consult as part of the collect will cause that us go towards those i thought flip a bit of an issue in a little bit, but just to you when you all of us took off and you pretty much

important training elements as the water pool with a full scale ios s model, which helps future customer olson loan to work in open space. the doors that open spot a bit even shy. and so when you my i'm private will continue. could i be in the, in the southeast thoughts a couple of those to as long as he goes no voice and they have to even the should double up and the result of what the 2nd don't see us pull this up to him yet, but i'm fortune before us call them up in the post, the which of course the local state. what state is face to face with the head of the professional cause they just took up the deal is eligible for the us. jason, to not to deal with liquids use to that the just the impulse to deal with courtesy though it's something, finds out the huge metal cove and i've looked at, but it's just the standard oil topical smoke on the pallets for the photos. how much to what you base bundle for, responded at the point of collect what caused the scope of what you like, quotes flip a bit of an issue in a little bit, but just to you when you all of us took off and you pretty much have gone

this almost life-size gingerbread house can be found at olson's bakery.this is a town on the central coast about 25 miles northwest of santa barbara. the icicles are made of frosting and they have to be replenished throughout the holiday season because they are a sweet treat for kids passing by. the owner even lets people add icicles to the house . it will be up until a few days after the new year. >>> that is it for the news at 9:00. thank you for joining us. up next is the drew barrymore show. today the cast of fellow travelers join the show. for local headlines, you can join us on our streaming service, cbs news bay area. i the in a c i ] ] [applause] drew: welcome to the show. our first two guests are just the most talented actors, the most beautiful gentlemen, inside and out. and oh, a fun fact about them. one of them happens to be a man who, well we both kissed

olson, economic shift and then exiting the workforce. it is our hope that this panel will mark the beginning not the end of a conversation. panelist may disagree with one another, and even heritages policies, but we're going to forge ahead as this is a crisis in urgent need of attention and creative solution. we're fortunate today to have a stellar lineup of panelists to help guide us. first is dr. nancy pearcey. nancy is a best-selling author and speaker, a former agnostic she was hailed in the economist as america's preeminentl evangelical protestant female intellectual. her work has appeared in the "washington post," the "washington times", human events, american thinker, daily caller, the federalist and fox news. and she has appeared on npr c-span and "fox and friends." she is currently a professor and scholar in residence at houston christian university. her books have been translated into 19 languages and include total truth, the soul of science, saving leonardo, fighting truth, love thy body, and most recently the toxic war on mas

i can't wait to see what the olson and cross the chef has in store for me. so you are very kind enough as to bring us 2 beautiful, beautiful, fresh friday from the fish market to us. how many of especially going into bathing potatoes? i said yes style those of one of my favorites might have the rest of the bar. okay, so that's what we're going to do. let's get go. i take one. yeah. yeah. so this is not all the way in just through the skin so that the flavor can get into it. we're going to do a lovely bright green source which is going to be lots of fresh, possibly beautiful cypriot and oregon, which i have 2 babies. and of course garlic and you make sure that all of the flavor goes into the valley. yeah. okay. and goes into all of these crevices. okay . i see how it will for travel. fish. i remind me, i'm on the side in morocco, and it's called shamela. okay. yeah, i would love you to like, um, how would we make this kind of shovel that past one of the american people? they look at me and we have no time coming immediately. looks divine, with dependence, as

i'll olson investing heavily. but how did these machines actually look at says loans, quantum computers look more like a non refrigerated barrel, not exactly spectacular. the secret lies within a quantum computer has to be tucked incredibly cold freight superconducting components to work that code quantum date so cubits especially. they need cooling systems, laser policies, uncontrolled technology, a computer like this will probably never gregson office desk, but it's cubits can do way, mold and conventional. but normally these computers are kept under lock and key, but ibm research center in switzerland. we get to have a sneak peak at one from a mazda of each other. okay, now, so this is a quantum computer. that's that the moment it's cut, it doesn't have a processor on it right now that you want me to input and then that will be loaded from below. so then is the actual quantum processor of us make, see what you see here and see what is the refrigerator capable of cooling down to what we call absolute 0 toyota, w

other industrialized nations, our olson investing heavily. but how did these machines actually look? that says loans, quantum computers look more like a launch refrigerated barrel. not exactly spectacular. the secret lies within a quantum computer has to be kept incredibly cold. print superconducting components to work that code quantum date so cubits the show. they need cooling system laser pulses on control technology. a computer like this will probably never grace and office desk, but it's cubits can do way, mold and conventional. but normally these computers are kept under lock and key. but at ibm research center in switzerland, we get to have a sneak peak at one's name authorization, other k. now. so this is a quantum computer. that's that the moment it's cut, it doesn't have a processor on it right now that you want me to input and then that will be loaded from below. so then is the actual quantum processor of us mix. see what you see here and see what is the refrigerator capable of cooling down to what we call absolute 0 toyota, which

bob christians and psych garza have decided to cancel all seems an olson operations of a christmas just make limited to specific appraisers as they are not receiving and welcoming the christmas season with increased pain and suffering. sharing it with muslims is like garza as is really relentless, plumbing. it during the last a few weeks had also increased the civilian casualties as around more than 20000 or 600000 units preferable to killed. also with more than 54, thousands have been in did, which also impose a significant pressure on the medical sector to keep up rates and going functioning and thought drones of being had overt garza particularly it off off. did they tell us about being xyzzy? that must be closing. yes, russell had been uh, one of the main focus for the is really ministry surveillance. uh drones. uh which do not leave this kind of. 2 rough on the since the early hours of today is morning . we have been hearing the sounds of it is very drones. whole ring districts are responsible for a gathering information for the 5 digit some, some cases, the attack. i'm destroyed r

i'm really delighted to be able to introduce matt olson.you know, he's advertised -- and we did until the event over the last weekend, he is tied up permanently for some weeks. we asked, who can talk about this topic? her suggestion and the suggestion of the white house was that we asked adelson to do this. we are really grateful to you for doing this on short notice. matt is perfect for this topic. he has deep experience in the intelligence community. general counsel the national security agency, before he came back to the justice department where he now runs the national security division, he was counsel at uber. he has long years of experience. has been one of the principal advocates for renewing section 702. why don't i start by asking you, what is the 702 program? this audience really knows intelligence. they may not know more than you are i know. they would like to hear, what is the 702 program? >> sure. thanks everybody. i'm pleased to be here. it's great to be among a well-informed and committed group of folks. i walked in the room,

. >> quedó el momento en que un desconocido atacó a mike olson, una persona sin brazos y sin piernas,do este incidente. y las autoridades ahora se enfocan en identificar al responsable. y en washington se quedó captado el momento en que 5 ladrones entraron a una tienda chanel para robar bolsos valorados en miles de dólares. >> el grupo usó un extintor de incendios y así intentaron facilitar el atraco y crear confusión, por lo que ahora la policía investiga si son los mismos responsables de otro robo que ocurrió a principios de año y en el que las actividades fueron muy similares. ice. >> bueno, estamos a solo 4 días de navidad y eso significa que ya empiezan las largas filas dentro de los aeropuertos. >> jocelyn morán habló con pasajeros que están y esperan ansiosos esta fecha porque van a disfrutar con su familia. adelante es una noche ocupada para aeropuertos por todo el país. >> hablamos con pasajeros que pronto verán a sus seres queridos, incluyendo a un padre que no ha visto a su esposa ni a sus hijos. >> en un año voy a ir a visitar mi familia ahí. ellos están en ciudad juárez,

i want to go to eric olson.s one of the attorneys who argued this case for the plaintiffs and i appreciate your time. as i said, we knew there was going to be a decision and i don't know many people expected it to be quite like this and maybe you are one of them. the court did not rule in your favor, it was 4-3. what was your reaction what you saw this? >> i was thrilled and proud to be in america where courts can hear things like this. we had six colorado voters put on equal footing with the former president. we each got to put on our case and the district court found facts and rule on the law and once the supreme court reviewed that work agreed with the factual findings and disagreed with one important legal finding and found that in the end donald trump was disqualified under the constitution to be on the ballot. >> the o ruj nal ruling was inconsistent, right? ? he agreed, and that's what he wassing if supreme court this is where the margin that you mentioned is not ununanimous. it was a slit ruling 4-3. non

nina olson to the treasury department and irs commissioner regarding the implementation of the irs 2023 -- 2031 strategic operative plan. >> without objection pickwick thank you, mr. chairman healed back. >> thank you very much paired fr before end of this i want to say i attempt to run this with an understanding about working with each other in a fair manner not only to our members but also to the witnesses we asked to come and appear. we do expect them to appear we do expect them to follow our guidance of working with each other. we end this hearing we want to come and shake your hand and thank you for being here. with that and without objection all members of five legislative days within which to submit material and additional written questions. for the witnesses, which will be forwarded to the witnesses. there is no further business without objection the subcommittee stance adjourned. quick sir, thank you. [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversati