there, the vegetation of reeds and reeds can be seen more often on the water and under water than at the bottom and almost never on the shore on land because of their short legs. she hobbles with great difficulty. yes, and the air rises reluctantly. is it only when he flies away for the winter that he is afloat belarusian about what keeps with dignity. you can even say it is important, but at the same time it remains as much as possible. after all, you need to get a fat fish and at the same time not become a tasty morsel for a kite, and therefore foresight settle in pairs. chumge are tolerant, moreover, nearby they can hospitably welcome other birds seagulls, for example. the most interesting thing in the life of a bird during the mating season of grebes begins in april-e-may, the signal for its beginning is the loud inviting cry of females. the male does not make himself wait for a long time and immediately sails, but not a single gentleman has just caught a fish or a bunch of algae. but the female will make the final choice of a partner only during the mating dance, and this is a d

the fact that we brought over 2000 units is all attributable to mayor reed.e know that it's not just about providing a room. we put people in the room. this is what five keys does, so i thank you in advance and what you're going to do for those moving in. next we'll hear from steve goode who is executive director of five keys. >> thank you, i feel like everything i wanted to say has already been said. welcome to 385 church street. we call this the gothem while i'm not batman our staff are superheros. that work that they do. what they do is nothing more than heroic, from reversing overdoses, treating somebody with dignity and respect deserving of every person. i want to say that i'm proud and happy to be part of the solution that mayor reed, board of supervisors, hsh has brought to the city to reverse the problem. and we'll continue to be here and i think we covered everything that i wanted to say. i have the privilege to introduce one of our residents. david has been unsheltered for approximately 20 years. enter the system about 3 years ago. he's one of our r

this l c reed mentioned, kaiser health workers are on the verge of ending their strike. they have reached a tentative agreement t end the 10 week walkout, sayin the four-year agreement will provide access to mental health care while supporting mental health therapists. the union's members still have to ratify th agreement , the two day voting process opened last night. the looming strike in the south bay could potentially shut down mos nonemergency and outpatient services and county hospitals and clinics. we will stay on to of it, reed. >> anne, thank you. >>> oakland mayor libby schaaf will give her final state of th city address. this will play ou at oakland city council meeting tonight around 6:00. a lot of prominent community lead leader also plan to speak up. they pla to paint a much darker picture of where oakland stands and. some say since mayor schaaf's election, inequality got worse homelessness skyrocketed, and despite record police spending, crime continues to rise. vor sh ma ly e not you want to mail it in afte you get it very quickly, they say. drop it off a

until then, reed, take it away. thank you, my friend, and slick haircut. > >> jane goodall paid a visit to the oakland zoo today part of her roots and shoots program. she spoke to about 100 students inherit experience on saving animals and their habitat, especially the use she spent in the jungle helping chimpanzees, as well as telling young people not dissuade them from following following their passions. >> to reach the sunlight can work through cracks in the bricl brick wall that will eventually knock it down. if we see all the the rocks and walls is the problem we face today than hundreds and thousands of young people, roots and shoots, can bk can break through and make this a better world. >> and people are roots and shoots, well said. this was jane jane goodall's first visit to the zoo in 15 years. that program includes students from 140 countries all around the wod the world and we await their id. their ideas. dropped in for a look at our forecast with chief meteorologist paul heggen. you are watching the ski

skyler henry picks up from here on capitol hill. >> hey, reed, good to see you. members feel as if they have overwhelming evidence, including from the former president 's appointees and staff, that he was personally responsible and oversaw the multipronged effort to try and overturn the 2020 presidential election. now they are calling on him to testify under oath. >> there are nine ayes, zero no's. >> nearly a week after voting p , the panel wrote it had assembled overwhelming evidence that he personally orchestrated and oversaw a multipart effort to overturn the 2020 presidential election, and to obstruct the peaceful transition of power. >> we must seek the testimony under oath. >> the committee demanded the former president testifying under oath by november 14, they also requested he provide documents including personal communication he had with members of congress and extremist groups. the subpoena comes the same day a judge sentenced steve bennett to four months in prison for defying a subpoena from the committee. outside the courthouse the former chump rema

good afternoon, everybody, i'm reed cowan. it is opening night for the golden state warriors, in fact, in a few hours it will take on the lakers and get thei new championship hardware. charlie is live for us with more. >> reporter: yes, reed, it's the calm before the storm . charles barkley and the tnt crew are hanging out, but you wi, i'm not going yet. to lie it's about 90 degrees on this throne. some going to stan up and tell you what's going on this is warriors star, klay thompson. he said yes there ha been drama in the past couple weeks, but that changes, honoring night. it heals all wounds, a chance to hang up the championship banner tonight an celebrate last year's team and all they accomplished. they have done this three times in the last decade, no strangers, however, this will be the first title celebration since moving to chase center. >> first one at chase to go along with the playoff run last year, i think we have a lot of fans now will have a lifetime of memories of this building. >> it's going to be a special, s

. >> good afternoon, everybody, i am reed cowan.let's start in berkeley where a train collided with a flatbed >>>. [ end of song ] vac anne makovec is watching this one. >> chopper 5 over the scene this afternoon. this is in the area of bancroft way near the northern end of aquatic park. at about 12:45 a cargo train hit a semi >>> trailer . the load lost most of its metal parts. the cause of the crash is under investigation. this comes after a person was hit and killed by a train in berkeley in the area of carlton street near the end of aquatic way, reed . >>> voters decide. so we are less than two weeks out from election day, and one of the most hotly contested races is to replace libby schaaf as the next mayor of oakland. two candidates are urging voters to support both of them. here's how that works. oakland uses a ranked choice voting system, so oakland councilmembers lauren taylor and trevor read joined forces today to ask you the voter to rank them one and two on the ballot in that order. a candidate , two status quo politicians endorsed by mayor libby schaaf who haven't been ab

and tonight, we focus on trevor reed, the councilmember currently representing east oakland. walker how she plans to make sure her neighborhood is not forgotten. >> we have been right here about 20 years. a little over 20 , actually. >> reporter: this proud oakland or says his neighborhood has seen ups and downs in those 25 years. >> the recent surge in violence has not skipped his street. he says the past two years have been a challenge. >> yeah. the violence , the dumping, the trash, the roads. everything is going in the wrong direction. there has been a spike in the violence. i don't know. i'm still optimistic. i love oakland. i'm here , and i'm going to do my part to make a change. >> reporter: we have heard a lot of that in oakland, that there needs to be changed, and it is with that sense that things are not going the right way that voters will choose oakland's next mayor. >> it's great seeing you again. >> people want to see that our city is going to auction and that we are going to show up delivering them the things they deserve. taxpayers are not seeing us showing up

good afternoon, i'm reed cowan. to that fire at the senior living complex. anne makovec is with me me with more details. >> most of the seniors were sleeping when that fire broke out in it spread very quickly this morning. firefighters got a a call at about a quarter till 6:00 a.m. on santa clara avenue. avenue. heavy smoke and flames had spread throughout the fifth floor. firefighters had to rescue 85 people including nine people from their balconies. three seniors were taken to the hospital because they had inhaled a lot of smoke. they will be okay. one fire fire ended up with injuries as well. >> the occupant stated she noticed a power strip that was sparking, it caught a blanket on on the adjacent catch on fire, and the couch quickly was engulfed in fire. >> san francisco firefighters helped out as well lending buses buses to transfer seniors to another senior center in oaklan. in oakland. but a lot of people are now going to have to find another place to live. firefighters say the last time the building was inspected was on october 7th. at that point ev

hi, katie. >> reporter: head, reed. we were in the rose garden for a different story when the earthquake hit. it felt like a rolling feeling rather than a sharp jolt, and residents we spoke with here said they both heard it and felt it. >> i thought someone was driving by with loud music. i thought, maybe it is a big airplane going overhead, then it was something i never heard before. that is the biggest earthquake i've ever felt in his house. >> the building was swaying, like ckd forth. it di ta anse ow that was i s the leof a scarme, bedn'tst very lowe spo to said, the shaking only lasted for about 20-30 seconds. you can see a lot of homes here already have their halloween decorations up. the skeletons and tombstones did not fall over during the earthquake. we also spoke with residents to make sure everything was okay inside their homes. so far, san jose police say they have no reports of any kind of major damage. they are confident it will stay that way, unless something else happens. but, for now , it seems like the

we wish you a good afternoon, i'm reed cowan. > >> right off the top at 3:00 we start on capitol hill today, with a final scheduled hearing of the committee investigating the january 6th assault on the u.s. capitol happened in front of cameras that broadcasted all over the world. as skyler henry reports, new information did come forward, and ended with a surprise development. >> there are nine eyes, zero nose. his rank at its scheduledg scheduled hearing, january 6th voted unanimously to subpoena former president donald trump to to appear before the panel. >> it is our obligation to seek donald trump's testimony. >> the committee introduced information from the secret service about what happened the day of the insurrection. >> some members of the crowd were wearing a list of helmets, body armor, carrying radio equipment and military grade backpacks. >> secret security information detailed prior knowledge about the possibility of violence leading up to january 6th. each committee member spoke summarizing their overall allegations that former president trump was at the center of the att

good afternoon, thank you so much for for joining us, i'm reed cowan. we will start with those frustrated business owners in oakland. we hear you. they say the city's bad reputation is getting their bottom line, their their business and way of life. they want city leaders to sign a a pledge to downtown again. is mike they're desperately trying to breathe life into downtown oakland. they say it all startsh starts with city hall. a lot of workers are still working remotely, and business owners say they need to come back and set an example for other businesses in downtown. a group wants city leaders to assign a back to work pledge that asks to to fully reopen city hall. to bring more police foot patrols downtown to oakland, to reallocate parking meter funds to local business improvement districts, and to use that money money to hire more ambassadors downtown. for the city to also e also increase police officers up up to 900. right now there are only about 680. to implement an already past encampment plan. >> >> as we slowly emerge from the pandemic they ar

reed. ca >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome. parties have been sworn in.e a seat. >> judge judy: miss hansen, it is your claim that the defendant owes you some money for making some car payments for him, some other things, and that he actually signed a promissory note... >> correct. >> judge judy: ...to pay you back that money. when did he sign the note? >> december 2011. >> judge judy: and you and he were a couple for a long time. >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: you met, according to your papers, when you were 16. so you've known him for a long time. i'd like to see the note that he signed. "i antonio reed owe chelsea hansen the following money: "$100 broke phone" -- somebody wrote over that "$130." "$100 broke trunk." what does that mean? >> he broke my trunk trying to get into my car. >> judge judy: "$40 for shoes"? >> yes, i let him borrow money to buy shoes because he didn't have any money. >> judge judy: "$3 h

the presence of acrobatic abilities and the fact that the bird easily moves along a thin twig of reeds time. the bird spends in dense thickets, as well as in bushes and trees growing near water bodies, and therefore it is not surprising that the feathered thumbelina is often called the swamp tit. right there in the reeds or korea trees in the belarusian woodland , the bird finds food for bugs, larvae, bark beetles and other insects perfectly, supplementing the daily diet with berries and plant seeds, good nutrition is a guarantee of an excellent voice and time. he's unique his subtle a plaintive squeak is heard from afar, but this sound can hardly be called a melody. yes, crafts are not at all. but he is an excellent engineer and designer who specializes in building nests, as a rule, one male starts the process, when the nest is ready, a female joins somewhere half liked, and building in two beaks is a completely different thing, they are very much used, specific building materials. the cobweb of animal hair and soft parts of plants for two weeks brings the bird in a bite. weaves grass

good afternoon, i'm reed cowan.an francisco is getting ready to end its public health emergency on monkeypox. kpix 5's anne makovec has more. >> for months, monkeypox was a major concern across the area and around the world. but san francisco really was an epicenter. now the city says cases have slowed down, and it's ending its emergency declaration on october 31st. you probably remember those long lines of people waiting to get the monkeypox vaccine over the summer. some people standing there for hours at the height of this as the vaccine was in short supply at the time. they were trying to avoid contracting the monkeypox virus which patients describe to us as excruciatingly painful. >> it's like sitting on shards of glass. i hope that is pg enough . it is the most painful thing hi have ever experienced in my 47 years on this planet. and i wouldn't wish it upon my worst enemy. two san francisco says monkeypox cases have now slowed to less than one case per day . we know throughout the monkeypox emergency , communit

wetlands valley deserted but there is still life in the reeds.powerful beak similar to the beak of a parrot cracks through the stems and extracts insects from them. the stalks of the bulrush are her pantries, only she can split them. in winter, in severe cold, these supplies help the sutor survive. the shallow ussuri sea plunges into a stupor. after 2 weeks, its surface will be covered with ice. night residents of the taiga flying squirrels became worried they were frightened off by a male far eastern leopard this is the rarest representative of the cat family on earth. there are only about 40 individuals of this predator left in the world; it lives only in the south-west of primorsky krai. a male leopard has just killed a deer to eat the whole carcass at once, he cannot have to bury it and return to the prey until there is nothing left of it. having sated, the leopard, like a ghost, dissolves into the darkness. at the end of october, forest rivers freeze. the first snow falls, the main color in the taiga becomes white. frosts come suddenly, stop

as we can see , this fruit is either attached to reeds and thickets, or drifts freely along the wavesr, this is not the negligence of the wit, so the bird defends itself from enemies, and it has plenty of them in belarus. only now, when the nest is ready, the salmon admits the male for mating. a month later they appear the first birds are barely hatched, they are already able to swim and dive chicks of the distemper nature has pretty much taken care of this striped landing party is born already well -camouflaged plumage. it helps them to merge with the terrain and thus not to catch the eye of predators every day, which i feel in the belarusian flora. more and more confident environmentalists note the positive dynamics in their numbers. this means that the measures taken are not in vain give results. to which both the belarusians and the chungs themselves are incredibly happy. belarus shmatem prostrate on braslav tire, there is a sharovanny in the lake with an imperfect name of god's wok, to spite the lake otzyakoyushi to its obrys and kena guess the wolf in the maya lake the shape of

okay, i'll call ralph reed. and so, you know, anyway, the point being, like looking back on that, it's like, the most important things in my life are my must and child and i was willing to work for people wanting to bind into law denying me that. and i don't know if empathy, but understanding of the trump's people's mental jujitsu, if i could compartmentize that for the good of the team and the good of my yob even though if affects me personally, imagine now easy, i'm going to do what's good for my career, i don't know any people on the border. trump mean tweets, you know, who are they going to hurt and the hypothetical things, becomes much easier for them to randallize this. >> i'm curious, this has well-rentered portraiture-- >> for people mo have been important in this modern era of politics and you come at it from a unique vantage point and you really have people's number in a way that i think a lot of journalists and those who don't have your background or experience, they don't have the same understanding

remember tara reed? she claimed that joe biden sexually assaulted here.rris said she believed tara reed. now kamala harris works for joe biden. now she's working for somebody she accused of a sexual assault or she believes tara reed is a liar. we interviewed what you knee that brodrick that said that bill clinton raped her and hillary clinton verbally intimidated her. hillary has never been asked about what juanita brodrick said. the double standards are all in your face. >> clay, let's go to raphael warnock for a second. you saw this tape of his ex-wife alleging that he was using his car as a weapon to run her over and in fact ran over her foot. he's been taken to court for not paying child support. we also know that he obstructed justice, he was arrested for obstructing justice in a child abuse investigation for a camp that he was running and that ultimately found five examples of child abuse. now, why isn't the media in the great state of georgia been questioning raphael warnock the way that they've been hammering herschel walker? >> you know and larry

early on saturday, 2 palestinians were killed during confrontations after an israeli reed in the jean refugee camp. elizabeth council of lives and the injuries were focused on the upper body parts. one of them was a direct boat to the head and the other was to the next. the 2 men arrived at the hospital in their heart stopped all we couldn't resuscitate them. night and daily reeds have recently been met with armed confrontations in the place. israel called the wasps nest. military analyst assuming there are hundreds of armed palestinians inside the jeanine refugee camp. last week, these really military approved the use of thrones, put targeted assassination as palestinians use of gunfire increases largely unarmed in the face of a violent military occupation. palestinians say they can only rely on themselves. recent polls suggest the palestinians support for an armed uprising against israel at 48 percent. the odds of achieving peace are low, but standing still, the young hearsay is no longer an option. i need that, but him al jazeera the occupied la bang funerals have been held for som

the podcast to kind of get different perspectives in and she suffered the death of her husband lou reedly made a film about. it's another way of looking at grief and another way of looking at loss and she felt upon, you know, a sense of release and this idea of the release of love and that's really kind of informed the way she has grieved and informed the way she has felt and she has this great belief that people turn into other things, that people can turn into love in your life, they can turn into an idea, they can turn into something and they can become that -- that feeling for you, which i love that idea. >> you guys had a really interesting moving discussion about objects, about things left behind by people you love. i want to play a clip of that. >> i find all these objects are infused with so many memories and because all of the family that i grew up in, the little family of my father, my brother and my mom, i'm the last person who knows the memories of all these objects. so in throwing them away or giving them away or whatever, it's like extinguishing that memory. >> well, yeah,

he goes, call ralph reed. okay, i'll call ralph reed. so, you know, anyway, the point being like looking back on that, it's like if the most important things in my life are in the back there, my husband and my child and i was willing to work for people that wanted to bind into law, denying me that now all of a sudden i don't know if empathy is the right word, but understanding of the trump people's mental due to you start to get a little bit more. it's like if i could compartmentalize that and say, oh, well, i'm going to do it for the good of the team or for the good of my job. even though this affects me personally, and that's how easy it is to be like, well, i'm going to do what's what's good for my career. you know, i don't know any people on the border. trump's mean tweets, you know, who are they going to hurt? you know, these hypothetic things, it becomes much easier for them to to rationalize it. i'm curious this book involves like well rendered portraiture of of a lot of interested. i wanted to do a lot of incredibly well under po

reeds. that's so poetic. i suggest we start. this is the morning of october 22, after all, on this day 152 years ago, the author of these wonderful lines, ivan bunin, was born, and this is how he imagined oktyabrsky dawn now the sun has already risen. and that means it's time for us to hit the road, bobruisk district is waiting for us. we drove 27 km from bobruisk to get to the village of the wilderness, the national master of belarus , the master of pottery, alexander orlov , lives and works here. . why is visible on the potter and he went to us, because he likes to create something. here we are with the guys that came to class today grinka is a classic activity. yes, the first thing is for us to work for us, of course, for what material? yes, that's why we prepared a soft pancake, take it with a stack of clay, mix a bunch, close it with a cloth and beat it. it's like this since the morning. oh, we must, excellent sound engineers op, good light fluffy morning, please. now, that we take a mu

. >> and reed callan is standing by. read, you have been wallowing reaction from full around the bay area who felt the sting. we all felt it. >> and we are just going to go through what you, our viewer has to say about this earthquake. molly jumped on twitter very fast avenue had thousands of you the bay area trend, what a strong earthquake it was. you see the #there. earthquake tran05san francisco we also ask that you would add # kpixso we can see what you're posting. also adding we are starting to see that some people in the bay area and those of you who did not feel it, she said "now i feel like the monster on the hill with fear of missing out because i never felt a real earthquake four." to, something tells me you will be watching the ground closely. another one out there says "this is my first time feeling a earthquake." and you know, ryan and liz when we see these tweets we know that there are a lot of first-timers in the bay, myself included who are now looking at this as a way to get ready for them, right? >> did

jim reed, bbc news.tragedies of migrant boats sinking off the coast of greece. the bodies were recovered off the eastern island of lesbos after a dinghy sank. ten women were rescued but around a dozen are missing. meanwhile, in southern greek waters, at least 60 people are missing after their boat smashed into rocks near the island of kythira. gunmen have shot dead the mayor of a small town in western mexico and at least 17 others, officials say. police say gunmen stormed the san miguel totolapan town hall on wednesday. pictures show the building riddled with bullet holes. the attack has been blamed on a local criminal gang which is linked to a powerful drug cartel. the home office has suspended an immigration official after a bbc newsnight investigation revealed he had been posting racist content on the messaging site whatsapp. rob lewis, a former metropolitan police officer, is understood to have created the group which also includes other former officers. the whatsapp group was active until the start

annette gordon-reed professor. annette gordon-reed received two tremendous amounts of verbal and backlash, and she said that this is precisely the way that americans have been taught to react to black people's words. and this is the problem of how we got here in the first place. i think, you know, as i, i really appreciate that you took us back the 1990s and when that started and the that when you say americans are talking about the descendants of the enslaved at that time that context but also the response of people who did not want to hear this history and not just regarding the paternal, but also kind of change the dynamic of the oppression of jefferson as a founding father. right. and it's an interesting thing because as notion of whether it's jefferson, monroe, madison or washing tin, this idea that you can still have people who are brilliant and have created a built this nation created the structure of this nation, but have have flaws when it comes to thinking about the humanity of others. and so, you know, i

the hosts won a big game with a score of 6:0 and 3 km, korban knight scored and vladimir tkachev and reedh scored five points each . will play at home with the admiral, and barys will go on a visit to siberia well, that's all for now, see you in the next part of the sport. more than 600 mobilized from the moscow kaluga regions went to the zone of the special military operation, the solemn farewell took place in one of the training centers to the servicemen, they wished health and success in fulfilling their tasks, and they were preparing them for several weeks. these were classes in shooting standard small arms, tactical technical and medical training, in addition, the reservist team fulfilled the standards for throwing grenade, and also mastered various types of military equipment. in the leningrad region, military personnel are trained with an emphasis on a particular specialty. he is so scouts devote more time to tactical and fire training, military engineers, mine explosive training, special attention is paid to the individual training of each reservist, master military theories in cl

um, in general, i mainly make from reeds, because we have everywhere grows near the house, reeds, wellere around 15 types of flute i spilled, and i studied at the rostov state conservatory in music management. yeah, and along the way was engaged in vocals. no learned yes grandfather. yes, i don’t, in general, all this was transmitted separately by you. there is, by the way, it will be very convenient to just put your fingers. like this, together and one at a time, and therefore open the hole. please, thank you, and this is a flutana, but basically the root is taken from kamysh, because the walls are dense there and it is very convenient to do it. like these ones here are the tubes. so that sounds like it? yes it sounds, but you can even demonstrate you play it. bravo bravo amazing, just stunned. love song on grandfather's harmonica. by the way, i got an accordion from my grandfather in the seventy-seventh year, but unfortunately, i did not find my grandfather. he died before i was born. let's. hundreds around you are chasing the souls of allo you rasseleva is it possible to live with o

netflix's reed hastings file having ads on his service for he thought that not -- service.e thought it was a big differentiator, and it was. we have now seen the whole industry of all towards having various options. hulu has built a multibillion dollar business with advertising. and potentially that will be the same as netflix. so, everyone now has these different plans getting consumers the option. the irony is that the streaming business looks a lot like traditional tv and on like traditional tv, you can't record shows and skip ads. you are forced to watch the ads. emily: our colleague -- has a new piece in bloomberg businessweek. the headline is "netflix's makeover is everything ted sarandos once hated." talk to us about just how different this is and ted sarandos and reed hastings' new vision. >> there are so many ways the company is changing. basically everybody copied them. from disney to time warner, everyone came out with streaming services. we are seeing not just the ad supported things that reid didn't want, but they are cracking down on password sharing, which fo

jim reed, bbc news. later in the programme but you can keep up to date with the latest on the leadership race on bbc news 0nline, that's bbc.co.uk/news, and by using the bbc news app. our top story this lunchtime: nominations close within the hour in the conservative party leadership race — rishi sunak is the clear front runner with a commanding lead of tory mp. penny mordaunt is the only other contender. and you can see all the latest on the formal announcement in a specially extended programme here on bbc one. and stay with us on the bbc news channel for continuing coverage and analysis from our team of correspondents in the uk and around the world. the united states, britain and france have all condemned russia's claim that ukraine could use a radioactive "dirty bomb" — that is conventional explosives mixed with radioactive material. western allies of ukraine say the russian allegation is transparently false — and that the world would see through any attempt by the kremlin to use it as a pretext to es

jim reed, our health correspondent, thank you very much.lldogs which were inside the property in kirkdale where the attack happened had been destroyed. ukrainian forces have siezed back more territory in the south of the country near the key city of kherson having destroyed more than 30 russian tanks. ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky says fierce fighting continues in a number of areas in the south and the east, as his forces push ahead with offensives in regions annexed by russia last week. 0ur correspondent hugo bachega is in kyiv. how significant is this latest advance by ukrainian troops, particularly the offensive near kherson? �* . , kherson? ben, it is very significant, _ kherson? ben, it is very significant, in _ kherson? ben, it is very significant, in fact - kherson? ben, it is very significant, in fact it - kherson? ben, it is very significant, in fact it is l kherson? ben, it is very l significant, in fact it is the kherson? ben, it is very - significant, in fact it is the most significant breakthrough for the ukrainians in

shannon: bring in our panel olivia beavers, juan williams, and collin reed.d to see you with us. let's start with the economy, shows at the top of every poll. either in form of jobs or inflation. how do democrats handle it. >> they are feeling the heat. there is polling that shows about republican have about 10% advantage in terms of voters believing they can handle the economy better than democrats, with this shift we have a monmouth poll, the economy is 10 points higher than it was in previous weeks. if democrats can't get price of gas down or can't say they have been able to address anonymouses -- inflation it will impact them. shannon: is president biden paying enough attention to most important issues, 31% juan say enough, 63% say they wish he would give it more. we know that party in power, president his first midterm they get punished. >> big time. only three elections out of 4 since self wear that party of power gained seats in midterm. does he care? you know, i agree with olivia, i think that democrats are panicked over this economy and inflation iss

another witness was willie reed who said on the morning after emmett till was abducted, he saw emmett in front of a barn managed at the time by milam's brother and heard the screams of a young boy he presumed was emmett till. when they found the body, did you put two and two together 5and think what you heard going on, that was emmett till? >> i'm sure. i was sure then. >> reporter: fearing for his life after testifying against milam and bryant, willie reed was smuggled out of mississippi. he went to chicago where he suffered a nervous breakdown and was hospitalized. you are a good man. a lot of courage for an 18-year-old. a lot of people would have walked away. wouldn't have said a word. >> i couldn't have walked away from that like that, because emmett was 14. probably never been to mississippi in his life. come to visit his grandfather. they killed him. that's not right. >> reporter: it took the jury just an hour and seven minutes to return a verdict of not guilty. one juror said it wouldn't have taken that long, but they stopped to take a soda pop break to make it look good. milam

ah, jared reed, thanks so much for your company today. the united nations is sounding another warning on climate change saying the window of opportunity to keep global warming at a minimum is closing fast. the wind new emissions gap report says richard countries a not doing enough for even promising to do enough to cut carbon emissions. it says the world is on track to be almost 3 degrees warmer by the end of the century. that's far off the goal of limiting warming to $1.00 degrees celsius. above pre industrial levels was un secretary general antonio good terrace says an unprecedented economic transformation is needed to limit the impact of climate change the window to limit the global temperature rise to 1.5 degrees is closing fast. greenhouse gas emissions must be cut by 45 percent these records. but as to those emissions gap report confirms they remain and at dangers and record eyes and still rising commitments to let 0 or was 0 without the plans, policies and actions the back it up out old cannot afford any more green washing, fake mo

my name is jared reed in berlin. thanks so much for watching. have a great day. i her i'm skill that i work that hard and in the end is a me, you are not a lot of to you anymore. we will send you back her. are you familiar with this.

that's how they can also go terribly what you know, on youtube or taurus with the 100 german last reeds on d, w. ah, ah, could the u. s. a set of its own opec. the white house says it's considering its options after the oil cartel flashed output for the coming months. for across to our correspondent in the states. the u. s. ban on russian seaford could have given us fishermen a stronger hold on their domestic market. but as that proven to be the case, and kim kardashian has fallen foul financial regulators for promoting a crypto currency. we'll look at the secretive world of star endorse. this is data, be a business on robots in berlin. welcome to the program. all options are on the table that spin their response from the white house following opec pluses decision to slash oil output. the $2000000.00 barrels per day cut in production comes at a bad time for the biden administration with us food prices, fuel prices even sets to rise just ahead of mid term elections. russia also stands to gain from the decision at a time when western allies are trying to squeeze it's oil income over its i

he's learned watching hall of fame race baiters from sharpton to sean king to joy reed.d to expand the net of racism even if it means you're saying all the hard work of the civil rights leaders the past 60 years make things worse. so odd people like blow are called progressive because for them nothing ever progresses just gets worse. in his tiny little mind it's still 1958, and really that blows. >> period [cheers and applause]. >> greg: let's welcome tonight's guests. people think it's cologne but he's actually stinking rich. host of making money on fox business, charles payne [cheers and applause]. >> greg: she's like a vespa italian and goes too fast for a normal conversation. outnumbered cohost emily compagno [cheers and applause] >> greg: she's like a fresh sheet of paper, white, blank, and ready to cut you. fox news contributor kat timpf! [cheers and applause] >> greg: and sleeping dogs let him lie, my massive side kick and the nwa world television champion, tyrus! [cheers and applause]. >> greg: charles, as always, you look fantastic. >> thank you very much. >> gr

with a living person and became zhenya do not go for a stone mikhail do not go for a stone not for reeds distant xv century endless languages ​​\u200b\u200band perm and the fate of russia gaining its power here a film about love about characters, there is a lot of mysticism. this is an indicator of how our film industry has learned to make such spectacular films. i think those who love there or rings. to those who love this game of thrones to those who are watching now the house of the dragon see. uh, how our studios have learned to make historical fantasy. will very interesting multi-layered cinema with amazing picturesque power in the tape, the many-sided, multilingual, contradictory antiquities come to life on the border of the magical and christian worlds, my character, and he tries to understand these people. he doesn't just get things done. he is looking for approaches, the heroes of the tape create their own destinies under the same, trying on all the sky, where witches turn into a lynx. and prince mikhail of perm hamlet, who is in love with her, is trying to connect the broken co

reed is doubling down on the comments saying it was her right to make them.he district tells fox it is receiving an influx of e-mails and calls about reed's appointment some positive and some negative. the supreme court will hear a landmark case of affirmative action. harvard and north carolina will receive race based emission to keep a diverse student body. they're asking a 6-3 majority to prohibit race from being considered at all saying it violates constitutional protection. if the justices rule in their favor it will end decades of of affirmative action. >> todd: a 14 year old athlete is suing her school for speaking of about a male student using her faster who is a middle school coach is still suspended from his position for speaking out and defending his daughter. blake allen, that volleyball player, joins me now along with her father, travis allen and a lawyer representing the two of them. senior counsel tyson. thanks all three for being here. blake, what did you see when you saw this guy if your locker room? >> i was really uncomfortable and i went to

the guidance was key here as well of $7.8 billion in revenue for q4 reed hastings saying it's reasonablebut not fantastic. that was enough for the market that's what they wanted to see netflix has a plan going forward to continue to grow their subscribers. so clearly a very good report there. we got a bit of color on the support in november. it's strong, but it won't be a material impact in q4, but they expect growth in testimony cog quarters. >> my question for you is where do they continue to find growth? you mentioned a lot of the growth came from the asia-pacific region, but here in the u.s., they're still trying to find not their footing, but a way to keep that advantage what can they do to get that advantage back here in the u.s.? >> yeah. in some respects, frank, really, the u.s. market at the moment perhaps is reaching near penetration in terms of streaming, yes, it's still the early days, but there's lots of things that need to happen for the u.s. market to grow streaming. it could be upgrades and streaming, et cetera it still is an early market, but where netflix is looking now

. >> sean: joy reed was offended by that statement. on twitter, she insinuated that ron desantis was racist, and compared him to a segregationist, reminding people not to loot, and it is a second amendment state. how does that fit? apparently according to reed, it's racist to be against looting. is that the takeaway of this? again, the left sees everything through the lens of identity politics, com except for their n party. democrats always give themselves a free pass. we'll have more on this in part two of my monologue state. but first the governor of florida, ron desantis, is with us. i know you haven't slept in the last 72 hours or longer, been going around the state. $100 billion now estimated in damage. dawning that's accurate? we lost, i think, the last count is 68 people died in the storm. >> i don't know if it's accurate, but the lives lost are significant, because that's something we can't build back. those losses are tough. there's property damage. there's a spirit out there, particularly the people of southwest florida, they

i discussed that with reed who is famous for wanting go for a walk around the block.ssed it on those walks. even if people don't go and see it in the cinema, it does motivate them to view the title when they see it on the streaming service, they recognize it was theatrically released and makes it more appealing as they go through the selections of what they might do on a friday night on the service. i understand it was a period of time over the past ten years where netflix has been about differentiating themselves i think they've done that now, and i think it is an important time to say, hey, there is a title active rain man that will provide a more premium experience sure, put it on the theatrical platforms for a limited run, and i think that will deliver more engagement downstream. >> the other interesting thing was doubling down on the binge model. they said it's hard to imagine how "squid game" would have become a mega hit without the momentum that came from people being able to binge it certainly not everybody is following suit i wonder if you think it needs to g

nervosa can lead to the death of patients after meeting with a friend, the daughter turned into a reedher? so , friends, sweet couples and sweet couple, we don’t have andrey petrovich german, but sweet couples of products we analyze we have a special project going on when we invite people who are preparing something to read two or more products. what guest came to us today. she came to buy us coffee to pass, please. so tatyana leonidovna has brewed you how much, you need coffee mikhail egorroevich also call. i really like coffee and drink it often, but i like a slightly sweeter drink and therefore i add it to coffee. a spoonful of honey, firstly, it is very healthy and extremely tasty. this is hot coffee, of course, and this coffee gives me a boost of energy and good mood. well, i don’t know how to upset the settings at all. oh, let's start with the fact that honey is added to a hot drink. i asked for a reason, this is why, because sometime you add honey to any drink or anywhere and the temperature becomes more than sixty degrees celsius then the ingredients, if it is good honey become