pat: two things. is not generally the practice of the foundry industry for the foundry to be declaring their customer names. one, it is not practice. and also, many customers consider it confidential in part of their competitive advantage and how or what technologies they choose. i cannot promise names, but we will characterize them as best we can. these are high-performance and ai customers, and we have seen a surge of interest using the intel technologies and foundry for different ai offerings in the marketplace. that is both a way for, but also a packaging, and this idea of advanced packaging. in addition to the three on the waiver side, we had two advanced packaging customers. that revenue materializes more rapidly and six more in the pipeline. overall, a substantial quarter in the ai space in particular, they have seen the most enthusiasm. caroline: let's talk about the ai space. the running of ai models is where you see futures. not just about the foundation models, but the running of them, not

pat: when did the sign go up? speaker: 1959. pat: and what was the purpose of putting the sign up?from coming in. morris kight: you know the issue here is that this restaurant here, barney's beanery, has been here a long time. pat: yes, it has. morris: and they have a sign saying, "fagots, stay out." now it doesn't offend me awfully but it offends everybody else. i think it's sort of funny in a way and i don't need to come here, but a great many people would like to, and they think that this sign comes out of an antique american idea which should have gone out of style along with "[audio gap] stay out," "no mexicans or dogs allowed." and these kinds of things have to go. now what we really would like, mr. rocco, is to have the sign retained, but changed. pat: how would you change it? morris: x out the "stay out" and say "faggots welcome." that, we would consider a victory. pat: you can see an awful lot of people protesting something. what do you think about it? speaker: man, i think it's disgraceful with the sign being up there, such as it is. speaker: i think that damn sign should

postman pat . postman pat. postman pat. postman pat. postman pat. postman pat. postman pat.tman pat. postman pat. and his black and white cat . all the birds are white cat. all the birds are singing and the day is just beginning . when pat feels he's beginning. when pat feels he's a really happy man . really happy man. >> any excuse to play that classic tune over to me, please. josh thank you so much. okay. what do you think? mark gbnews.com will get to your email shortly. what is your experience of the postal service? let's get the views now of my top pundits music person and journalist garry bushell , and journalist garry bushell, comedian and broadcaster. sir galli—curci and the deputy leader of ukip, rebecca jane okay, folks, where do we start with this? >> suella oh come on. >> suella oh come on. >> royal mail is now royal mail. >> royal mail is now royal mail. >> i know, i know. if i was going to spend £85 on a first class stamp , i want a first class stamp, i want a first class stamp, i want a first class service. 2525 one. well, there you go. there you go. send a let

you have followed scotland for a long time, pat, did you ever| fora longtime, pat, did you ever thinkl be in this osition? . , ., , position? certainly in the last ten or 15 years. _ position? certainly in the last ten or 15 years. i _ position? certainly in the last ten or 15 years, i thought _ position? certainly in the last ten or 15 years, i thought we - position? certainly in the last ten or 15 years, i thought we were . position? certainly in the last ten i or 15 years, i thought we were quite out or15 years, i thought we were quite out of— or 15 years, i thought we were quite out of it _ or15 years, i thought we were quite out of it to— or 15 years, i thought we were quite out of it. to think we could be the first nation— out of it. to think we could be the first nation to qualify, it is great _ first nation to qualify, it is great if_ first nation to qualify, it is great. if the gaffer gets us through this one. _ great. if the gaffer gets us through this one, he will go down as one of our great _ this one, he will go down as one of our great managers. as this one, he will go d

those memories, and they they're among the most... firm memories i have and that was happy time, so pat, what age were you when you came back to ireland and you know what was, what were those years like and what motivated you to join the ira? well, the family used to return to belfast on occasions and family members from belfast used to visit us, we were living in the politic norway in in england, and so i had those links, you know, and the they remain quite strong, i first returned uh on my own. onto my own valution when i was 19, but only for a short while, but it was specifically to see what was happening, i was concerned about what was happening as it was portrayed in the media, uh, you just knew that you weren't getting the full story, this is before evens even kicked off properly, as we understand it, but i came back and stared at 20, and what year is that, that would have. in 19 uh just after interirment so 71 okay august 71 15th of august it was that sunday or that saturday night yeah and again it was that desire just to see what was up on the ground just before the week before

pat settles it," the very funny ms. pat is with us. making his television debut, he was signed to death row records by none other than snoop dogg himself. his latest is called "the rebirth of marvin," music from october london. [ cheers and applause ] next week we have new shows with, let's see. tiffany haddish, olivia rodrigo, meg ryan, david duchovny, eric andre, jeff ross, joe walsh, howie long and terry bradshaw will be here, and we will have music from brothers osborne and tate mcrae. so please join us for all that. our first guest tonight brings joy and some smoke everywhere he goes. he has his own breakfast cereal, he's got his own ice cream, he's got a new cookbook. it's called "snoop dogg presents: goon with a spoon." it comes out november 14th. please welcome the next speaker of the u.s. house of representatives, snoop dogg! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: good to see you. how's it going? you got hold of guillermo before the show, didn't you? >> hey, guillermo always makes his way to the bat cave. >> jimmy: he gravitates.

>> stephen: more than pat sajak. >> jim: the great pat sajak. >> stephen: did you hear that? pat, come on out! [cheers and applause] that would be a good talk show. so jim, it's always exciting to see you on stage. but now here on your "barely alive" comedy tour. and i understand you are headlining a few cities with a guy named jerry seinfeld? >> jim: yeah! it's like, you know, i think that it's important to give back. and to help comedians that are struggling, you know what i m mean? like maybe people don't know, but jerry seinfeld, you probably don't know who he is. he is, he has something. like i feel like people, i feel like america would like him. you know and i mean? and so jerry and i are doing some shows. he is also serving as my assistant. [laughter] and i'm just going to show him some of the ropes. >> stephen: what are you expecting from being out there with him? >> jim: you know, i don't know how long or how often he has been on stage, but i think by the end -- we are just doing four markets and i might fire him. but, no, but -- oh >> stephen: we are always looking

get up, go with pat.ds, leaning against the arm of the coach and walks silently to my desk. he is clutching his eyeglasses and his fist, his knuckles are white. he sets his bones on my desk. let me know if jim calls. meaning jim jordan. jim jordan calls minutes later. i feel a pen of hope. one sack, i'll go get him. i go to the dining room. is mark in their? i asked the valet. he nods. i look through the people and see the back of his suit. i opened the door to get his attention. the group is having a heated conversation about the rioters. mark sees me, and points at the phone screen where jobs color ideas visible. he goes over to take the phone, propping the door open with his body. i take a few steps back as mark takes my place in the doorway, and eye strain to listen to both conversations. the tv in the oval dining room is blaring, the president is yelling. what's he saying? i can't make it out. i hear him say, hey, repeatedly. hang. hang? what's that about? mark hands his phone back to me, thank you f

and that title would also apply to pat nixon. well, for these two remarkable women who became friends, who encouraged each other to live their best lives in the pressure cooker of public life, in the glare of the white house, well, with us to give deeper insight into pat nixon and betty ford, we have some distinguished people on this stage, susan ford bales, only daughter of president and mrs. ford. susan is the sponsor of the aircraft carrier "u.s.s. gerald r. she is the sponsor of the ship, susan was made a honorary naval aviator by the united states navy, only the 31st american ever to receive this distinction. and the first woman ever to be so honored. she is the recipient of three honorary doctorates, the author of two novels set in the white house. i am waiting for those novels to get on tv. netflix. we need to clean up netflix a little bit. ed cox, son-in-law of president and mrs. nixon. they held a joint program, i figured it out, 12 years ago. 2011. we were at the ford museum and it featured him talking about what it is

but my mother was was close to pat. i mean, they been through so much together, just like my mother became good friends with nancy reagan. you know there's only so many people who have been in this fishbowl that understand where coming from. and and so they become dear friends. ladybird was another one who was a dear friend. ed talk me a little bit about that at nixon and how multifaceted she was from promoting volunteerism and really being on the the kind of the early edge of focusing on reading and the importance of that. but she also traveled with the vice president and then president. i mean, she was a bona fide world traveler. she was as vice president. she traveled with the president, i believe it is 53 countries excuse me, with the vice president, 53 countries. the first was a trip around the world which president eisenhower, the vice president, to take. and mrs. nixon went with them and the couple's secret service and one aide. and that was it. and they were on their own and they went to allies in east asia, all

pat cummins, andjust back started. pat cummins, and 'ust back to one of started.nch, marcus rashford keeps his place on the team, hannibal starts. that game kicks off at 8pm, and a reminder of another story, the pgo ml has released that audio behind that contentious decision to disallow the lewis diaz goal against tottenham, they say there is a complete breakdown in communication and you can hear that from the audio, they've released some guidelines to clear up those lines of communication between the on—field officials and those in the var booth —— luis diaz. we await to see what liveable think of those guidelines. from me and the rest of the team, good night. —— what liverpool think. hello. it's been a day of sunny spells, but also 1—2 sharp showers. here's the satellite picture from earlier on — and you can see a lot of bright weather. and there, just on the edge of the screen, that's the weather front that swept across the country last night and brought the thunder and lightning. now tonight, another weather front is approaching — this time, it'll reach the no

but my mother was close to pat. they had been through so much together, just like my mother became good friends with nancy reagan. there are only so many people who have been in this fishbowl that understand where you're coming from. so they become dear friends. lady bird was another one who was a dear friend. >> talk to me a little bit about pat nixon and how multifaceted she was from promoting volunteerism, really being on the early edge of focusing on reading and all of that but she also traveled with the vice president and then president. she was a bona fide world traveler. >> she was, as vice president she traveled with the president to i believe 53 countries. excuse me, with the vice president, 53 countries. the first was a trip around the world, which president eisenhower asked vice president to take, and mrs. nixon went with them and the couple secret service agents and the one aid, and that was it. they were on their own and they went to allies in east asia, allies in south asia, in the mideast in europe, a

and today's guest is pat mcgee. pab is a former member of the iraled for the bradin bomming in 1984. after serving 15 years he was released under the good fredy agreement. pad mc, welcome to the show. thanks sean. before we begin, you tell me a bit about your childhood, grow up in belfast? well, uh, at the age of f i actually left belfast, the family moved to england, but my best memories of those years were up to the age of four, very solid memories, i'm talking about, i can detail events that happened when i know i was only two, and i think growing up in england, i'll very elder, it was it was wasn't a very happy childhood, i have to say that, but i was always thinking about what i have behind, and my grandfather. house and i think because i used to go back to it all the time in my head, it uh f up those memories, and the they're among the most firm memories i have, and it was happy time, so part what age when you come back to ireland and you know what was, what were those years like and what motivated you join th

it is a confusing pat forward at the moment. mccarthy himself wants. if there was a bill passed in the house that could be amended in the senate to have a possible legislative vehicle for increasing eight ukraine but right now there is no guarantee whether mccarthy wants to move on zac foot that there are also submitted a request from the white house that was said that a number of months ago that has not increase aid for ukraine. that does not seem to be an option at the moment. what the white house has said is in the next 45 days, ukraine is going to need more funding from the united states for that with this bill hoping to be passed on the couple hours, it is not in there. the white house is sounding a very dire alarm over this. i think the supporters of ukraine, this was a lofted a pusher and there is no guarantee congress can get together and passive bill that does fund that. what a lot of republicans are saying is they support eight ukraine and they don't think it is as dire as the white house makes it seem, they think they

it took us a long time, a long time for the movement to gain what was needed, and eventually it did, pat, i suppose we know that the people who are operating in england or in britain at all, there were sometimes greater risks um and certainly the way they were treated after rest and all the rest was um seemed to be pretty brutal and i'm thinking of people like loire and martine anderson um the baltic street man you know there there seemed to be a certain level of brutality against irish prisoners in britain and innocent or or not uh they were all treated really badly weren't they what it it's not quite as straightforward as that because it was a long campaign a long history of uh are people in jiel and england, the the real harsh uh days with the early days where it was brutal was the norm, gradually i think we got top of it to the point where we respected by screws and prisoners alike and you established ourselves, but and you mentioned alla and martina, the the their treatment was atrocious, absolutely as two women isolated, the they've got a harsher, much harsher regime in terms of st

pat cummins was named athlete of the year.s to reduce the sport's huge carbon footprint and raise awareness through his cricket. the climate foundation. cummins runs in determinedly down the hill bowls edge is agitated his court. bowled him. but when did your interest in the environment begin? growing up in australia spent a lot of time outside beaches like this. so i guess i've always had a bit of an interest. it's probably not until the last three or four years that i've really thought a bit more deeply about my personal impact on the planet. i think firstly cricket, we play sometimes in really extreme weather. we've had games where it's been called off due to bushfire in the middle of summer and a drop a rain or drop in temperature, the conditions change or you can't play at all. and then the nature of international cricket, you travel around a lot around the world, you see lots of different places. you have quite a high carbon footprint yourself. so it's just it's always front of mind. but we that's huge opportunity as wel

my mark meets guest is radio and tv legend pat sharp . radio and tv legend pat sharp.t might take a turn with the world crisis. we need a the world in crisis. we need a proper in white proper leader in the white house. for biden house. it's time for joe biden to impeached on the grounds to be impeached on the grounds of ill health. now, i know impeachment is to with impeachment is to do with breaking the but i don't breaking the law, but i don't care. him out the care. i want him out of the white house. i want proper leadership . also, after shocking leadership. also, after shocking video emerges showing him contradicting himself on israel is keir starmer, the man who would be our next prime minister. a liar ? well, that's minister. a liar? well, that's the view of a strong labour guardian columnist. i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker for her reaction. edwina currie. we've got tomorrow's front pages at 1030 sharp with three top pundits tonight who haven't been told what to say and who don't follow the script. who's in the green room? let's take a look. well, look at th

i have a question for doctor pat, deborah pat. do you know that it causes a chain reaction that provides and the provider network inadequacy, decreased access to care, inability to manage staffing shortages and decreased quality of care for american seniors and both are medicare beneficiaries. what's the impact of these sustained clinical cuts especially in medically underserved communities? >> thank you for the question. i think that these cuts will result in doctors not being able to staff appropriately, which over burdens the doctor and makes them leave the workforce. subject to close, others frequently consolidation of medical care and the natural consequence of that is that drives up healthcare cost. i think there's a number of factors that all influence access to care and the cost of care at the end of the day that will be harmed by not making change today. >> thank you. it's important that we focus also on the workforce so we can get an adequate environment out there. physician survey in my home state of california found 87

kevin and kevin james meme format pat mchenry after him, pat, pat, kev, kev, matt, matt, jim [ cheersuse ♪ i hope that was helpful. that's right, after mccarthy was voted out, mchenry got to bang the gavel for the first time as speaker. let's see how that went. >> the chair declares the house in recess, subject to the call of the chair [ muffled thump [ laughter ] >> jimmy: wow! trouble at home, pat [ laughter ] wow. he was pretty aggressive with the gavel there. and -- oh, i'm sorry hold on, i'm hearing that patrick mchenry is back in the house chamber right now. this is real can we go live and see what he's up to >> jimmy: the chair welcomes everyone to today's session. the first order of business, the chair recognizes house bill 3.817 to approve the short-term spending bill. [ thump [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause next, the chair recognizes bill 413.5 to make guacamole free at all chipotle oh [ cheers and applause oh next up, the chair declares a new federal holiday, orville redenbacher appreciation day don't at me. [ thump [ laughter and applause next, the chair recognizes octo

we were by pat mcfadden were promised by pat mcfadden a policy conference.r quite some time. >> what isn't? isn't this a >> but what isn't? isn't this a country that's country then? that's saying we've how to parent we've forgotten how to parent our children because we're just relying on school to do everything, we, including everything, aren't we, including now teaching them how brush now teaching them how to brush their teeth, them , brush their teeth, feed them, brush their teeth, feed them, brush their else? their teeth, what else? >> taught. >> they're going to be taught. but there is a lot of but i think there is a lot of kids coming through the school. my ta at nursery my missus is a ta at nursery level and a lot of kids now turn up to school. they're not potty trained, still wearing trained, they're still wearing nappies. them, they're nappies. a lot of them, they're not brushing teeth, not brushing their teeth, they're to they're not wearing nappies to nursery yeah, that's nursery school. yeah, that's right. a lot and right. a lot a lot of them. and

it, then be sure to pat the entire ammunition for good luck, the car feels, loves affection, so we helpat she does not let us down in difficult times. a full hurricane package is 16 shells, that is, more than 4 tons of combat load; all reloading takes no more than 10 minutes. the crew of this combat vehicle of the vostok group is in constant readiness. the target can appear at any time; as soon as the approximate area of ​​its location becomes known, the crew is sent to the firing position. under artillery they save the blood of an infantryman. infantry, if he enters the battle, support. they call, we leave, as a rule, we receive exact coordinates already on the road, deployment of the complex takes a few minutes and work can begin. the entire hall covers an area of ​​42 hectares. work on such large areas in the free zone is rarely carried out. the enemy , as a rule, hides in narrow strips of forest plantations, so the attacks are delivered in a targeted manner with two or three projectiles, which in most cases is enough to raze everything to the ground. today there were concentrations

pat, when did your interest in the environment begin?tralia, you spent a lot of time outside, beaches like this, so i guess i've always had a bit of an interest. it's probably not until the last three or four years that i've really thought a bit more deeply about my personal impact on the planet. i think, firstly, cricket, we play, sometimes, in really extreme weather. we've had games where it's been called off due to bushfire in the middle of summer, any drop of rain or drop in temperature, the conditions change or you can't play at all. and then the nature of international cricket, you travel around a lot, around the world, you see lots of different places. you have quite a high carbon footprint yourself. so it'sjust, it's always front of mind. but with that's huge opportunity as well. there's so many stakeholders, so many people that look to a sport like cricket for leadership in this space. it's something that brings a lot of people together. tell us why you set up cricket for climate. i think number one was i was trying to think of

linda curry, born linda kilgore, with six years younger than her sister pat. linda grew up to be a southern california beauty. she loved the sunshine, horses and family. pat's daughter ricky looked up to her aunt linda. >> she would call me over to her house to go read her closets and i would leave with my backseat loaded from the floor to the roof with clothes. >> she sounds like a lot of fun. >> she was a lot of fun. she was a blast. >> linda worked from the power company, southern california edison, that's where she met mary segel. >> where we really met was on the fourth floor where we would go for lunch. she ate like a horse and never gained an inch. >> she -- >> and it drew me to her. and we became the best buds ever. >> but looks, generosity and brains don't guarantee happiness in love. linda was married twice and divorced twice. >> she did choose guys that didn't seem to be a nice fit for the long term. >> so she got her heart broken a couple of times? >> she got her heartbroken i think more than a couple of times. >> but if her personal life wasn't go

her name is pat. where is pat real quick?elicious. go get 'em, pat! >> i thought this was going to be one of those cans where the things flies out >> snake in the can. >> thank you, pat. that's something yummy instead >> right next to pat, we have something from oswego state. best location in the nation. as far as your weekend weather is concerned, for tomorrow, heavy rain around the great lakes, cooler behind that front. west is going to be a hot mess and then saturday, we're watching phillippe with lots of rain in the northeastern new england. plenty of sunshine from the plains down into the gulf coast. warm out west. then sunday, sunday, showers and windy in new england, the eastern great lakes, bright and sunny. mid-section of the country, southwest heat continues plenty of sunshine plains into the paci >>> good thursday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. it's beautiful, bright and sunny and still pretty mild, but temperatures will heat up quickly as we head for the low 90s for this afternoon. we'll see a high of 90 in

>> thanks, pat. two questions. first of all, can you tell us the latest overall number of casualties from the attacks in iraq and syria and including attacks today and whether there were any tbi's reported. secondly, altogether, how many troops are deployed or prepared to deploy as a response? >> so between october 17 and 18, eastern time, 21 u.s. personnel received minor injuries due to drone attacks at al-assad air base in iraq. we've highlighted all members returned to duty. so during those two days, at garrison, there were 17 u.s. personnel that sustained minor injuries. 15 of whom were diagnosed with tbi, traumatic brain injury. at al-assad, four were diagnosed with tbi but no injuries. in all cases, members returned to duty. there's been no injuries or no reported cases of tbi since the 17th and 18th of october. again, we'll continue to keep you updated. as i mentioned in the statement that i put out last night, as we have seen in the past, there's situations where several days after an attack a member may se

pat sharp, thanks . pat sharp. pat sharp, thanks. >> thank you.well. i've talked about that. >> i've got some teeth, though. >> i've got some teeth, though. >> they look good. >> they look good. >> you. and yours? >> thank you. and yours? >> thank you. and yours? >> perhaps bit >> perhaps a little bit too white be convincing. i'm white to be convincing. i'm making. >> i'm making effort. i want making. >>shinenaking effort. i want making. >>shine on:ing effort. i want making. >>shine on your effort. i want making. >>shine on your program.i want making. >>shine on your program. theyt to shine on your program. they look to shine on your program. they loo so? so talk to me about your >> so? so talk to me about your how you get into everything how did you get into everything you're because you you're doing? because it's, you know, i'm know, gosh, well, everything i'm doing, it's more it's more everything really done everything i've really done because doing because i'm i'm still doing it. how start? how did you start? >> i really lucky. >> yeah, i was

anniversary my capture uh, i was released, i was released, so it took place in uh december 2000, and pat you stoke up this extraordinary relationship with joe barry, whose father was killed in the bratin bomb, do you want to speak about that that came about? well, well i met uh joel barry, the first time in um december, sorry, november, 2000, i thought it was going to one off meeting, i was there a sense where political hat, i would try to. explain to you, this one, why we targeted brighton, put that operation in a context and hopefully do it with some sensitivity, and that first that conversation became a conversation, last three hours, and it was very incredible and tense experience for both of us, i'm sure, and it was an exchange, i was again explaining our motivations and the context of the... day uh, she was telling me things about her own experiences of her father and of the the impact of the bomb on earth, and clearly very uh sound, intelligent womand in fact had visited belfast quite soon within a couple of years of her father's death, wanting to know, i was completely unaware of

and pat says, as a woman born in 1950, i had to fight hard for the rights women enjoy today.ese rights are being trampled on by group of mainly lgbt on by a group of mainly lgbt plus males who want to invade safe female spaces while they remain biologically intact. men mixed male female hospital wards did not work, so trans men should be on women's wards . i did not work, so trans men should be on women's wards. i am pleased some mps are now trying to safeguard women and our hard won equality. well thank you very much, pat, eloquently put today doctors have claimed they will strike until the next general election and beyond to infinity and beyond . like flash infinity and beyond. like flash gordon, whoever it is, in their dispute with the government over pay dispute with the government over pay consultants and junior doctors started their three day strike yesterday day, many travelling all the way up to manchester where i'm at the conservative party conference to a rally in the city this week. strike marks the longest joint strike action of doctors in nhs history, with an est

host: listen to pat fallon talking to reporters on capitol hill. >> everybody in there, somebody has to question are you getting ready to get back to work? everybody raised their hand. we were elected to do this job. we are away from our families. i want to do something good for the country if we make that sacrifice. i don't think so. i'm not that cynical. >> was the conference going to vote on what to do with this resolution? >> i would like that to happen. we are discussing that now. it would be nice to know officially, unofficially officially where the conference is. the mood of the room was clear. >> bring the resolution to the floor? we are doing a side meeting. >> if you were to vote on that in conference, would you want a majority of the majority? or would you want 217? >> just a majority of the majority. again. i would support the majority of the majority. if that's what our conference wants to do, i'll support it. i do think we are going to get 212 votes from the democrats one way or the other. i don't know which way they vote. which ever way they vote they'll win the day on

. —— pat. — — pat. they —— pat. they are fighting against an enemy _ —— pat. and i would like to add for— and families. and i would like to add for the — and families. and i would like to add for the sake of humankind, the entire _ add for the sake of humankind, the entire leadership is embracing them. we have _ entire leadership is embracing them. we have to _ entire leadership is embracing them. we have to remember what evil has been _ we have to remember what evil has been committed and we are fighting. our soldiers, our commanders are now in the _ our soldiers, our commanders are now in the gaza _ our soldiers, our commanders are now in the gaza strip and they are deployed all over. it is a chain that— deployed all over. it is a chain that has— deployed all over. it is a chain that has started for 3000 years, through— that has started for 3000 years, through the times of the 1948 war of independence till this very day. there _ independence till this very day. there is— independence till this very day. there is one supreme objective in their— there is one s

yes, as the evidence shows i basically agreed with patted trick and chris and also, are, ialso with pattedtical judgment, if we did not do what patted trick and chris were suggesting, i had a lot of confidence, as i remember the data was extremely good unlike the first wave, i had a lot of confidence in what the data people were say, and i thought if they are roughly right, then i absolutely know that this guy is not going to be the mayor of jaws, he will bottle and u—turn and it will be the worst overall worlds. all right. on the 15th october can we have 267902, at page 68. in the whatsapp message between mr onson, mr cain and yourself, —— jonasson. —— mrjohnson. 267902, page 68. i see heads being... awe right. we don't appear to have that or put it on the screen. you say this. i on the screen. you say this. on the screen. you sa this. .. ~' ., on the screen. you sa this. ~' ~ ., ., you say this. i think i know the one ou are you say this. i think i know the one you are referring _ you say this. i think i know the one you are referring to. _ you say this. i think i know the one you are re

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all right, pat, breeding former irish trade minister, former chair of the foreign relations committee in our lives parliament. thank you very much for joining us on the program today. this is alice the in president who the bus is called for israel to immediately stop. it's aggression against the palestinian people. that message came and a phone call. that is venezuelan counterpart nicholas venturo, about the policies, programs and decisions of the palestine liberation organization to p. zillow are what represent the palestinian people as the sole, legitimate representative, and not the policies of any other organization. hold up, they'll have made reports on this from ramallah. the is a crisis. the fall listed in president says more or less the same thing. it's the rest of it that we heard over and over again in the successive wars and crisis with guys us since at 2008 at the moment. the voice that you hear louder here in ramallah protest is there a few 100 foot? this is where it just here behind me on the, on the as square and now i walking through the streets of ramallah carrying pa

we did see people getting patted down. we ended up realizing that they were patting people down as they were coming out, just to make sure they weren't -- whatever was happening in there. at the time, we didn't really know for sure. and i guess -- >> what were the age of people you were seeing coming out? we heard a report of children. you saw children coming out. >> yeah. there was kids. looking back, that was probably the hardest part, just seeing families pouring out of there there. knowing that that happened in there, while they were probably having a family night. >>> the israeli prime minister has declared all hamas terrorists dead men walking, above ground, below ground and outside gaza. benjamin netanyahu in a televizzed address, says israel military is raining down hellfire on hamas. he added that israel is adding support of world leader because hamas is isis and isis is hamas. the preparations for a grouped incursion are under way. he gave no other details. for the first time since the hamas assault, benjamin net

>> hi, pat. just two questions.son to think that the perpetrators behind these attacks are not what they have been in the past? i know you're still investigating is. there any reason to think there's anything different? two, just to clarify, was there any american aircraft or other property damaged in any of these attacks? i can't remember if you said specifically or not. >> thanks, gordon. so in terms of the attribution for these attacks, again, that is something that we're continuing to look at. i'm not going to have any information to provide right now in terms of the impacts of those attacks i don't know what i provided. let's go to rebecca from bbc. >> hi. thanks for taking the question. can you confirm or have any comments on these reports that the idf has the green light to enter gaza? >> so i've seen the press reports on that. i'm not sure what that means as it relates to idf operations. i'd refer you to them to talk about their operations. thank you. courtney? >> the american -- the contractor that died of

we're going to be talking to pat, going to hear from him on "overtime" tomorrow about what's really behind this quarter and what's ahead >> looking forward to that also key inflation reading, pce tomorrow that's going to do it for us here at "overtime. >> "fast money" starts now >> live from the nasdaq market site in the heart of new york city's times square, this is "fast money. here's what's on tap tonight amazon headlining the busiest day of this earnings season. shares giving up their afterhours gains we're surrounding the action on that stock and the other names out with results tonight. >>> plus, add to cart? the selloff in staples has brought names to 52-week lows. but one of our traders found a couple of stocks might be so bad they're good the names that they're watching coming up. >>> later, consumer crunch two stocks sending signs that customers are struggling i'm melissa lee, coming to you live from studio b at the nasdaq let's begin with another monster night of earnings. amazon, ford, intel and chipotle we have full team coverage phil lebeau, kristie unanimous partsinevelos, a

thank you, laura. >> thanks, pat. just to clarify on the missile launched from the huthis, you said the range is in excess of 2,000 kilometer, is that correct? >> correct. >> so you assess that they do have missiles that can reach israel. >> correct. >> and again, i think to highlight what i said earlier, and i think it was this week, i don't remember, the time all blurs, but when we talked earlier about this, we still cannot say for certain what those missiles and drones were targeting but those missiles were within range of that ship, the carney, and so the carney made the decision to take those missiles down. >> have you seen any other such incidents involving those types of missiles? >> no, not at this time. mike. >> the munitions requirements for israel and ukraine are for the most part not in conflict with the exception of 1.5 millimeter howitzer round. what's the pentagon defense department doing to ensure their needs as well as the military needs to have the supply of those rounds on hand? >> great question. s

texas congressman pat fallon here with me you. netanyahu says take hamas apart.ull support from you guy s? >> i believe so, stuart. i don't know of any republican in the house or senate that is not in full support ovisrael. they're our close e ally in the middle east and one of our greatest allies in the world and we need to do inferring to support them and help guarantee their security. stuart: if hezbollah attacks on the northern front, if they attack, would we go in and support israel with our own military? >> i think we'll definitely give prime minister netanyahu hasn't asked for that and that would be a dramatic step because that's never happened, but we've give them the material that they need and in their support, but i do like the fact that lindsey graham, senator graham, you know, warned iran because that's what we call a deterrent. that's something that joe biden hasn't really learned the value of in the last two and a half years. stuart: border patrol says four iranians have been apprehended in eagle pass, texas, since the beginning of october and call

when pat sajak steps down as host next year.with vanna to talk about the transition. well, i ordered the game has lived up to its name for vanna white, who's amassed a substantial fortune over more than 40 years. >> people see me on the show turning letters, and that's what i do. but definitely, i have a little business sense on the side. her latest business venture is a collaboration with laura geller on a line of cosmetics tied in to the game show to have i shadow. that is the puzzle board is the cutest thing right? >> oh yes. but there's more decades worth of real estate investments. >> i would buy a condo that was all messed up. i would fix it up and i would flip it again and again and again. so that's kind of how my business sense started. >> all of which came in very useful during a period of transition at wheel of fortune, pat is retiring. that's huge. which left her future on the show in doubt. what did you immediately say? i'm going to go forward. no no, i really had to think about it because it seems like we're a team

we will discuss with pat gelsinger.