pauly: this one's gonna go right there.e have the specimens that you see behind me, and other specimens all throughout this institution. over 35 million specimens and historical collection objects. and those can basically be a time machine so that we can understand where species were found in the past. when we think about the greatest threats to biodiversity that our planet is currently facing, we think about things like climate change, and the reality is that one of the biggest threats is actually urbanization. s we now know that as of 2009, 50% of the human population is now living in urban areas, and so, suddenly, it becomes a huge imperative on people to understand how we can make urban areas more welcoming to native and desired spees. and what better place to do that than los angeles? [bell rings] man: esperanza is located in one of the highest-density neighborhoods of downtown los angeles. [kids speaking indistinctly] i'm the principal of esperanza elementary school, just east of the skyscrapers of downtown in the wes

amy: a clip from "my name is pauli murray."ithwick, while you feel pauli murray was so critical to cover in your book? >> it was so important for me to start with pauli murray for exactly the reasons you said. thurgood marshall and ruth bader ginsburg about the fact they stood on the shoulders of pauli murray and pauli murray was not just black and had doors closed their entire life because of it, a woman and had doors closed her entire life because of it, but also was very strongly of the view that she was a man trapped in a woman's body before there was language for that or any cultural understanding of that. the reason i am obsessed with pauli murray and folks should run out and see the documentary is because in some ways this book is not just a meditation on the astonishing women lawyers who i inc. saved republic and continue to do so, but because it is a meditation on who gets famous and who gets credit. it is very much a story of people who can toil away in the vineyards for decades. pauli murray wrote what became the bib

i'm jane paulie and this is "sunday morning." dignity and grace, two words used often this week to describe queen elizabeth ii. what a life she lived, born in the roaring 20s, raised in the depression and in her teens she boosted morale in the second world war, became queen at thein age 25 and for the nbext 70 years, she was the one constant in an ever changing great britain. as the torch is passed, we talk about the kwooen and then tell you about her successor with mark phillips and recall a life in full, a monarch devoted to service and duty. >> the ceremonies and grief have only just begun. queen elizabeth's reign seemed to have no end. so in the end when it did come, few seemed ready. >> there was a hope on the part of many people that she would live forever, and even she couldn't manage that. >> then the man who would be king. >> that promise of lifelong service, i renew to all today. >> king charles iii begins his rule, with new style and old baggage. either way no one has trained for any job as long as he did. the royal fa

in south carolina's pauly island, part of the pier is washed away. the death toll from hurricane ian standing at 21 in florida. that number expected to climb. more than 700 rescues taking place so far in the sunshine state. we'll take to someone taking part in the rescues from the united cajun navy. they're here. also, we'll talk to the mayor of sanibel, florida who has been cut off by the storm. governor desantis says they plan to barge in supplies to those that need it, which is everyone there. we have you covered with will nunley in fort myers on the massive cleanup there as the flood waters begin to recede. makes gordon in naples on the search and rescue operations and molly line in charleston, south carolina where the storms troubles might be just beginning. welcome on a busy and crazy day. we had a storm on wall street. we begin with will nunley in fort myers on what happens now in that neck of the woods. will? >> those are incredible numbers that you gave there in the overview. i'm afraid we'll see the numbers increase over time. we constantly

do you want out of paulie's gun no one will hear?s soon as the firefighters managed to put out the flames and go inside in the back room. they found the corpse of tarkhanov barely, they managed to pull it out, when in the kitchen they blew a gas cylinder. so now there is little return, what is left? the estimated time of death is around 2 am. during the initial examination of the body, a blind penetrating hole was found in the chest area, the wound was allegedly inflicted with cold steel. and further there is an abrasion on the chin on the left side, inflicted during life, so for now that's all, but better than nothing. senior lieutenant galkin you are belkin with your permission excuse me senior lieutenant. belkin on you evidence from the crime scene, i obey major on you witnesses. find out where he was doing what? with whom the deputy met during the day to listen to the connection we will keep you either directly or through natalia konstantinu prepared an office for you. well, i think there is no need for a meeting to be held here

main forces to make a corridor or in some way to withdraw, you understand, the command even offered pauliso withdraw the command by plane, he refused and surrendered as a prisoner, something similar is happening and now you understand, that is, there without way out and what will the russian command achieve from this shame from this defeat? well, you can only make assumptions, as they say, but what is right is what they do, uh, well, as you rightly said to the military in paris, uh, with small blows, not a frontal attack that can lead to well, to the colossal casualties, because any offensive is unconditionally presupposes, well, uh, losses, but i think that our military-political command and our military have absolutely chosen to gradually achieve their goal and mr. zaluzhny and mr. sheptala and mr. nikoliuk are doing everything right in accordance with military art, so that on the one hand you are talking about a dead end, on the other hand you are talking about the fact that gradually we will achieve our , well, actually dead end so far and the supply of fuel and logistics chains, despi

today, the south carolina coast, places like charleston and paulie's island, police there called flooding catastrophic. >> oh, man! it's washing away! >> reporter: in cherry grove, the local piered washed away into the atlantic. thissing with 1 hurricane brought misery galore. 85-mile-per-hour winds, up to seven feet of storm surge, and in some spots, eight inches of rain. >> it's still very dangerous, and there are still winds even where there's not much water. >> reporter: and where there's too much water, a half block from myrtle beach itself, we watched this rescue, apartment residents trapped by a moat four feet deep plucked to safety by fire crews. >> it got really bad. we thought we could just know-- >> reporter: ride it out. and what happened? >> the generator started smoking. >> reporter: and the water started rising. >> yes. >> reporter: we rode with master corporal thomas vest. his message to blunt ian's human cost... >> the big thing for us is making sure people stay safe, stay inside and off the roadways so we can keep emergency responders focused on safety and out of floodwa

lydia says, jesse, do you think fauci's financial advisor could be pauly p? i think it could be.than buffet. care from iowa. i think she should read "the art of the deal." i think she'd love it. that's it for us tonight. please dvr the show. i don't know how to do it. "tucker carlson" is up next. always remember, i'm watters, and this is my world. >> hurricane ian made landfall again today in south carolina today. we're continuing to follow that storm and its aftermath. live reports throughout the hour. good evening. welcome to a special edition of "tucker carlson tonight. i'm will tu cain in for tucker. the reconnaissance division, o

i'm jane paulie and this is "sunday morning." and grace, two words used often this week to describe queen elizabeth ii. what a life she lived, born i

paulie p. was even there. this was supposed to be a really cool moment. nancy got booed like a villain. listen. >> of the house. [crowd boos] nancy pelosi. why is everybody booing? >> jesse: nancy pelosi showered with boos in deep blue new york city. this wasn't cpac. this was a climate change crowd of 20-year-olds and democrat strong hold. i witnessed something like this firsthand last week. joe biden's motorcade was cruising across sixth avenue, hundreds of people waiting for it to pass because the street was blocked off. and as the beast drove by and biden waved out the window, nobody clapped. nobody cheered. it was this like the president of yugoslavia had driven by. nobody cared. again, this is midtown manhattan, they voted for biden over trump 90% to 10%. this is telling. think about it. when is the last time you saw someone excited and pumped up at a biden rally. well, we pulled some footage and this is what we found. people just sitting there. looking bored. not even listening to what he has to say. but, hey, i mean at least these people showed up

she has made millions just off late night pillow talk with paulie p.t reason. these people may say they are fighting for you but deep down they are just looking out for their own pocketbooks, and by now, none of this really surprises anybody. but what surprises us if they actually openly admitted they were corrupt. well, actually this week they accidently did that. listen. >> i wanted to let you know, ruthy, raise your hands, ruthy. she has been my team member for a couple years now but on monday she becomes a bank of america team member about which she is very, very excited. i hope you will take good care of her and know and recognize the talent she has shown in our office. i'm sure she will do the same. >> we will do thattenned a her father already works for us. should have called us. >> jesse: welcome to washington and wall street, america. the banks have people in congress, congress has people in the banks, and they just all get rich together. even the dads are involved. it's a perfect relationship. >> don't go anywhere, we got sink or swim with em

i'm jane paulie and this is "sunday morning." when russia invaded ukraine, they thousand the fighting would be brief. instead ukrainian forces have fought back fiercely, even launching a

just like what happened with paulie p. "primetime" gets results.er light last night's interview flooded with calls and did the right thing. they arrested the guy this morning. the doug flutie of duty sandy koufax of crap is finally behind bars. it's a big win for "primetime." but this fight is far from over. you see, there are democrats like council woman raman like the noodle all over the country exacerbating the homeless crisis. they either ignore the proper or throw money at the issue and hopes it goes away. you and i both know it never works. in 2017, the city of san francisco came up with this great idea, a 5 year plan. who else had that cut the city's homeless number in half. to achieve that goal they invested $350 million. well, five years is up this december. and guess what happened? the homeless numbers actually went up. last year governor gavin newsom did the same thing but with a lot more money. he announced a $12 billion homeless plan part of the california comeback. i hate to break it to you, but thousands of people have left californi

. >> i'm going to have to say either lucali or f&f or difara's or maybe paulie gee's or l&b. [ cheers: all great. >> all right. >> all great. >> thanks, man. >> jimmy: yeah, no problem. >> jimmy, what are you talking about? what are you talking about? [ applause ] >> jimmy: jon. >> i was on my vape break, i overheard some new york pizza misinformation. the answer is, ben -- john's on bleeker for the best pie. [ cheers and applause ] john's on bleeker, that's what i'm talking about. >> spoken like someone who doesn't have the balls to cross the willie b out to brooklyn. >> what this doesn't have the balls? doesn't have the balls? benjamin, i take a cold plunge in the hudson every morning. don't tell me about balls. >> wow. >> i got balls. >> yeah, jon, real brave to swim in the hudson now that they've cleaned it. [ laughter ] i was splashing around in that thing in the '70s. my first set of water wings was two dirty diapers. [ laughter ] >> i lost my virginity in a hotdog cart on the "e" train, don't tell me about new york! [ laughter ] >> that sounds awful. >> hot dog water is surpris

is vertigo how paulie p. felt after he crashed his porsche and couldn't stand up?he migrants are dizzy? you can sue someone for being dizzy after a flight? can i break into canada and sue trudy trudeau because his blacke confused me? what about all the texas rangers who chased cartel members all over their sector. shouldn't they be getting any money? no. get this. are you ready? the doe defendants provided items such as $10 mcdonald's gift certificates from class members suffering from food insecurity. feeding the homeless is a crime if you are a republican. what if the migrant had a big mac attack. ron can't give them a gift card? is suffering from chronic food insecurity the same thing as being hungry? because i suffer chronic food insecurity every day between lunch and dinner. that's how you know the lawsuit is bogus. but, they actually may have a case here. because there aren't any mcdonald's on the vineyard. i'm sure they probably could use it at the massachusetts military base where they are now. the suit also alleges that pablo jesus, quote suferld emotional

to high levels of harmful chemicals , a study released this morning says researchers found per and pauliecancer causing forever chemicals. they were widely used in consumer and industrial products and have been found in stain resistant school uniforms sold across the country. all the stain resistant school uniforms that were tested contained high levels of foss similar to what one might found an outdoor clothing. and this is a big worry because one quarter of all u. s culture children where uniforms both the best and the worst. it has good properties, oil and water repellent. see, but unfortunately, ppe fuss are forever chemicals. they never break down. state assembly bill awaiting governor newsom signature would ban the use of fifa's in school uniforms and all textiles. the bill was authored by san francisco assembly member phil ting. new report says seniors across the country are struggling financially more than any other group ktvu lamonica. peters breaks down the data in santa clara county, where nearly half of the homeless population there is over the age of 55. 68 year old adrian la

reporters and editors were being interviewed and she and another person or on the n today show with jane pauly doing the interview and they're going through the e usual things and jane turns to her and frankly practically pats maureen on the head and says since you have such a bright promising future what job you want next and t.maureen who had ice water inher veins says yours . and it was a stunned five seconds of tv time. back to you. writing, you learn to writeat a young age and you write about this and everything will be okay . talk about what you think was significant being able to write well ? >> i feel like if you are a young reader in your mind whether one of your big dreams is that you would love to beable to write a book one day . i actually my mom still has my first book that i wrote. >> what's it called? >> i remember though it has a cloth cover with bunny rabbits and carrots and it's all aboutanimals . i have a dog and on and on, things like that. fast forward, i think that america's education system is not doing a good job. and i include myself in that. i thought i was a great wr

i'm jane paulie and this is "sunday morning." when russia invaded ukraine, they thousand the fighting would be brief. instead ukrainian forces have fought back fiercely, even launching a successful counterattack this past week forcing the russians to retreat, which raises a troubling question, how far might a desperate vladimir putin be willing to go? could the nuclear option actually be on the table? that looming threat has led some to seek refuge in a relic of the cold war. why what's old is new again. >> reporter: back in the 1950s and 60s, the world was trying to figure out what to do and where to go in the event of catastrophe. >> i certainly can live in here very comfortably for at least two weeks. >> reporter: now it seems some of us are going back to the future. 100 feet underground in the english countryside, cold war bunkers like this are suddenly getting a lot of attention, both here and in the united states, ahead on "sunday morning." >>> boy meets girl. it's an age old story line in romantic comedies. but what happen

for reelection that, according to the city clerk's office, dominic for paulie, resigned as mayor lastlt or misconduct by more than a dozen women. separately seven women are suing him over sexual assault allegations. the women identified only as jane does say that for polio, abused or raped them often when they were intoxicated. he continues to deny all allegations against him. police are investigating a sexual assault that reportedly happened at the city transit center. the victim wrote a bus from south san francisco to the palo alto transit center between two and three in the morning. on saturday, she told police a man attacked and sexually assaulted her when she exited the bus. the attacker was the only other passenger on the bus. she says she had recently seen the man before on that late night bus 49ers in the city of santa clara have settled their years long feud over levi stadium operation. asians. the two sides reportedly reached an agreement. after a heated closed session meeting last night, 49ers added $325,000 to their previous settlement offer meeting. the team will now pay

paulie's island, that area right now is at the worst uppercut of the storm, you are correct. we will all pitch in and help those who are impacted. luckily, in a way, it's a serious storm, it's a number one storm, but compared to a three or four, the impacts are not nearly as dangerous. >> it's good of you to think of your neighbors to the south in florida. thank you and good luck in charleston. >> god bless. come see us soon. >> that would be great. thank you. >>> i want to bring in tom goodwin, a mayor of folly beach. what are you experiencing? how are you preparing? >> we prepared for the worst and hope for the best. that's what we prepare for for every storm. as a barrier island, it depends what time it hits, you tides it hits you on, where your flooding will come from, the river or the ocean. we know we will get flooding. we know we will get some power outages as we have experienced a couple today. we have been lucky so far. a couple of downed trees. nothing like our folks in florida experienced and our prayers with them. the more that the wind blows, the more you feel fo

pauli. everybody is a different case. paul, a lot of people _ everybody is a different case.th increased fuel and food costs? there is a special payment, which was 200 — there is a special payment, which was 200 £300, and there an extra £300 _ was 200 £300, and there an extra £300 on _ was 200 £300, and there an extra £300 on that this year so it will be £500 _ £300 on that this year so it will be £500 per— £300 on that this year so it will be £500 per or 600 if somebody is aged over 80 _ £500 per or 600 if somebody is aged over 80. that payment is paid to people _ over 80. that payment is paid to people who are state pensioners, 66 years _ people who are state pensioners, 66 years old _ people who are state pensioners, 66 years old now, and those who are hard _ years old now, and those who are hard up _ years old now, and those who are hard up and — years old now, and those who are hard up and claiming pension credit, which _ hard up and claiming pension credit, which is _ hard up and claiming pension credit, which is a _ hard up and claiming pension credit, which is a means

pauli is lost control of the plot. paul mason, thanks _ is lost control of the plot.he plot. paul mason, thanks very much forjoining us this evening. and we'll find out how this story and many others are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10.30pm and 11.30pm this evening in the papers. our guestsjoining me tonight are the journalist and author susie boniface, and sian griffiths, education editor at the times. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's marc. it's the final round of the uefa nations league matches, both scotland and northern ireland in action, the scots looking to gain promotion to the top tier, up against ukraine. also vying for promotion, the winner of that one will head up to lee k. scotland avoiding defeat, it will be there for the taking. we are currently just 33 minutes in and it is 0—0 in that one between ukraine and scotland. northern ireland need a win or a draw to avoid relegation. they went 1—0 down but equalised through blackpool�*s shayne lavery. that one is 1—1. in front of the international friendly�*s against usa

our trade policies go back to the new pauli act. if you think that maybe if you're not working and if you can't get agreement and were structurally, the structure is built into the review process of that trade program does not have the effect of us being able to act quickly on modifications to trade policies, maybe we need to look at the overall picture of how we create our trade policies. >> thank, you i was gonna follow up with a question about what we can do in a more general sense. and how are renewed u.s. canada softwood lumber agreement would address affordable housing. i think you address that in your last answer. i would say hopefully the administration takes timely action on these issues, these are practical bipartisan ways to help with affordable housing in the u.s. housing community at. large let me just speak for a minute. in the south dakota housing availability is a huge issue for south dakota's. i hear about these issues all the times from constituencies like rapid city, which is quickly expanding. and with the supply

minister this afternoon as king and this address to the nation at about 6pm, there is a service at saint pauli'sk many centuries where the nation has been told. mi goes back many centuries where the nation has been told.— nation has been told. all these traditional— nation has been told. all these traditional historical _ nation has been told. all these i traditional historical components coming together. as you say, the accession council when normally the entire privy council comes together, but now the privy council is so large that i think there isn't room for them, so they have had to, if not a ballot for it, they have restricted it to... not a ballot for it, they have restricted it to. . ._ not a ballot for it, they have restricted it to... 200. and some -ri restricted it to... 200. and some privy counsellors _ restricted it to... 200. and some privy counsellors are _ restricted it to... 200. and some privy counsellors are not - restricted it to... 200. and some privy counsellors are not pleased| privy counsellors are not pleased they will not be there for the accession council, a historic