she wanted to go as ruth nichols.and this mother was reaching out to say, do you have any photos or artifacts or letters that you can share with my daughter, sarah, so that she can do a report? and so, of course, i was very excited and i sent her what i could. and i asked her when this wax museum was going to be. and she told me the date. and by total luck, i was doing an event that very day at wellesley college. which was a mere 15 minute drive from the girl's school. and so of course, i had to. i popped in just to say hello to the new ruth nichols. am i really do think about these women. a good bit, actually. and always when i fly. and i think a lot about ruth nichols. you'll see here on her pilots license from 1930, it's signed, of course by orville wright. and this book first came out, i was in new york city for the launch for the first day. i had a busy day. that morning wasn't scheduled. and so i decided to do something that morning that i had never had a chance to do during the actual research for the book. tha

so ruth, watching this clip, it seems kind of promising. actually it seems, is there a lot of children who are getting the psychological support that they might need? is that common in nigeria is that is that the situation there where you are? ok, thank you very much. just thank you for having me on the show. so like leave there . well also i, jerry at, charlie is not necessarily that we don't have the doctors all. there was a lack of awareness that challenge mostly is the fact that we have a silent culture, a culture where something just the taboo. you can talk about and so what's in the video, you know, it is really hopeful. i'm excited to see because nigerians know they know that, you know, this young people need this interventions. it will people who are just kidnapped by vocal her, or bandy, need these interventions because when they come back into the society, i tell you not the same people. yeah, not the same people who come back into society and it's difficult for them to acclimatize so they also need this psycho logical health inte

thanks so much, ruth. all right. important to tell their stories, john. >> john: and soon find out how many ruth anne ramseys there are out there. new hampshire senate candidates traded jabs on the debate stage, but republican don bolduc says one of the biggest hits came before the main event. on the ground where somebody threw a punch at him. >> sandra: and florida senator rick scott on deck to answer the pres president's claim that he and republicans want to cut social security if they take back the senate. the ozempic® tri-zone. in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. announcer: ozempic® provides powerful a1c reduction. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. and you may lose weight. adults lost up to 14 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't

ruth, i will start with you.mes dragging down, saying that trump is dragging down republicans that he endorsed in the midterm cycle. we heard the congressman elect that if you're running on the big lie or abortion, it's not going to work for you. do you think that this is going to be an issue going forward in 2024, that the big lie and the motivating factors -- as a result of roe v. wade being overturned will continue to 2024? >> it can be, and it would be true democracy if voters preferences are supplying a corrective to republican extremism. that said, i do see the gop as a party that has exited from bipartisan governments. it's an autocratic party, and frankly the reason that some of them are this evolving trump, is that he has become a liability for them to pursue their autocratic goals. perhaps they will embrace a more, quote, disciplined extremists like rhonda scientists who would never say something as incautious as i could stand on fifth avenue and shoot somebody. trump said the quiet part allowed, and is

(ruth l. andres) yes, it was a woman's role; they teach their daughters how too it when they were young. - yes. - now, our girls, when they don't work, they buy from any woman they know. western ideas came here and changed the culture, so they don't farm taro, they buy. so very few women are taro farming; not all of us are taro farming in this community. - how do you feel about that? - i think that we have to teach our children, otherwise it will be lost. - the significance, for you, when you think about taro... what does it mean, to you? - it's the life for our life, and our children, but for them, i don't think they worry about that. - but if the ships stop bringing in rice... - i worry about our children: w are th going to survive? - and it's also... the significance is very strong. it's about women, and women getting together, and praring food for their families. but also it's about survival. - survival, right. - and for the community, too. if you're a woman and you have a lot of taro, you

ruth, i will start with the.rk times dragging down and saying the trump is dragging that republicans endorse in the midterm cycle. we heard the congressman elect saying that if you're running on the big lie, or abortion, it's not gonna work for you. do you think that this is going to be an issue going forward in 2024? that the big lie, and the motivating factor that we saw most democrats as a result of roe v. wade being overturned, will also continue into 2024? >> it can be. it would be true democracy if voters, preferences, are supplying a corrective to republican extremism. that said i do see the gop as a party that has exited from bipartisan governance. it is an autocratic party now. frankly, the reason they are or some of them is the disavowing trump is that he is just become liability for them to pursue their autocratic goals. so, perhaps, they will embrace a more, quote disciplined extremist. like ron desantis. who would never say something as it is cautious as, i could stand on fifth avenue and shoot someo

ruth does a better than me. >> i can agree with you more.of dictators, fascism. i never thought i would be talking to you three days out before midterm election. and yet, here we are and your expertise can be more relevant. >> yeah, unfortunately so. democracy is on the ballot. i'm worried about two things. political violence, because unfortunately, with the absorption of the methods of january 6th into the republican party, the integration of extremists now extremists like mark finchem of arizona, an oath keeper, are going to become the lawmakers, perhaps. but also the delegitimization of elections. what happens if people who refused to accept the results of their election and they're also anti government extremists become the majority lawmakers. i don't know what happens to our democracy in that case. >> i think part of what makes this moment so complicated michael is you look at the headwinds that democrats are up against which is that democracy can feel like this very bake potentially as a tarik concept to voters who for whatever the are

hang on, ruth and joanne, stay where you are, we will continue this right after the break.right after the break so, you're 45. that's the perfect age to see some old friends, explore new worlds, and to start screening for colon cancer. yep. with colon cancer rising in adults under 50, the american cancer society recommends starting to screen earlier, at age 45. i'm cologuard, a noninvasive way to screen at home, on your schedule. and i find 92% of colon cancers. i'm for people 45+ at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider if cologuard is right for you. my active psoriatic arthritis can slow me down. false positive and negative results may occur. now, skyrizi helps me get going by treating my skin and joints. along with significantly clearer skin, skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year after two starter doses. skyrizi attaches to and reduces a source of excess inflammation that can lead to skin and joint symptoms. with skyrizi, 90%

it's hard, we talk to ruth?gularly i had rethought on saturday morning, you had her on last night. we had her on today. there's no business, ruth ben-ghiat has and tv on a regular basis with a book that should not be relevant today. same thing with him, and, and and all of these people. it's a fascinating time in america with experts on fascism, dictatorship, autocracy and political violence or relative to our audience that a daily basis. >> this is where you have -- some wanting to go even further. >> well we have a lot, more msnbc election coverage coming up after the break. don't go anywhere. nywhere. and it could strike at any time. think you're not at risk? wake up. because shingles could wake up in you. if you're over 50, talk to your doctor or pharmacist about shingles prevention. two new ihop lunch and dinner menu items for twice the goodness, twice the flavor, and twice the choice. sirloin salisbury steak and all-natural salmon. perfect for lunch or dinner. only at ihop. download the app and earn free f

it deserves to be locked up. >> ruth, thank you so much again for your research, ruth ben-ghiat is a professor of hero -- history at nyu, and she's the author of -- and enjoy now but jocelyn bench, and she's much of the court secretary of state g20 for reelection this year and she's the author of the book secretary of state, guardians of the democratic process. she was with me couple weeks ago i was in michigan. secretary benson, good to see you again, thank you for being with us, and ruth really outlined the various butts that officials like you are facing this year in the election. it is not the legitimacy of the election, because you know about that. you conduct audits, particularly in michigan, to determine the safety in the efficacy of elections. but this violence and intimidation thing has become very real and michigan, largely because you had a plot to kidnap your governor by people who are conspiracy theorists, and this trickles down into people's minds about the vote is going to be legitimate, if there's going to be violence, how do you contend with this. >> that's, right it

talk about what he was going through chasing babe ruth leading up to april 8th, 1974. >> i'm going tou a couple things about that. i was closer to hank aaron than any reporter for 40 years. any time i talked to hank, which was considerable, he always told me something i didn't know before, something i never said before. the last interview he did in his life was with me in the fall of 2020 and he talked about that chase for the babe ruth series and nobody really understood how much that pained him through and it's all detailed in the book. he told me that the thing he always resented was watching a pete rose or kyle or mark mcgwire have the time of their lives and he couldn't enjoy his moment so that was always something that was concerning to him. the other thing about hank that always bothered him and this plays into right now we've got no african americans on either team of the world series as far as players are concerned, first time since 1950, hank always believed that major league baseball was purposely phasing out african americans back to 1982 when he first met to his death, yo

a baseball glove used by babe ruth sells for a record $1.5 million. the glove was gifted from babe ruth to the infielder, player for the st. louis browns. it stayed in the family until it was sold over the weekend, and of the fact reaction. the new owner says that the glove he even has a stain from tobacco juice on it, which would be so disgusting in any other context, but this one is kind of cool. >> steve: babe ruth space here. how do you really know if he used it? >> ainsley: because the headline said it did. [laughs] >> steve: 1.5 million reason say he used it. >> ainsley: what would you do if that was your family member? would you sell it? >> brian: if i needed the money. definitively. coming up, newly elected members of congress on capitol hill today, and one of them won her senate seat by more than 36 points. in alabama. the republican from alabama is going to join us live. >> steve: plus, kelly is here. in the green room. he has got something big to say, coming up. ♪ ♪ over the last 100 years, lincoln's witnessed a good bit of history. even ma

when byzantium fill, ruth declared itself its successor. the pope, even betrothed the last byzantine emperor, is nice to talk event. the 3rd, they wanted that huge and mysterious country is an ally. he wants to have, but it does level and also got that she's almost done with popsicle. mm. same instruction do. i'm in just a store shift on now, but i spoke with another missed i was a bit bro offloading but out if my mom called us to a pitiful or you'd say that was when travelers started to explore russia much was written. but of course, the most popular reading was letters from diplomats is to get along the get a best thing that city in a, in the me can you to purchase order? can i teach? can you sneak, i washed away, pushing in really station and moves away to create a new that was to me that you me see the stand you stem sit the letters and then you there dollars a so make sure you as a metal will you be sure will be 20, but up still. chim. swab would be published just it was for that it's me with your post. great. in this way from off. kno

ruth is the mother of our senior producer christine andrews.y, ruth. terrific stuff. have a great thanksgiving. earlier in the trivia we asked which president made turkey pardon an annual event. we gave you four options. what do you say, lauren. >> franklin delano roosevelt. ashley: i went with john kennedy. it was george h.w. bush. jackie, take it away

host: ruth, what about you?e fortitude -- i think david used that word, the way in which he continued to work through all of the trials that david talked about and through incredible pain he would talk to his editor and let her know if his mind was clear enough to write, if hi pain was endurable enough and yet he kept writing week after week, month after month through trials that no one should have to go through. he had been talking to just a few days before he died about his desire to write one last column and it was about dealing with chronic pain. and it would have been imagine a way in which to encourage people going through the same kinds of things he went through and give them a way to work through it and give them a way to manage it much as he wrote the powerful things and gave the powerful sermon about dealing with depression. what a brave, brave and helpful thing to do. because many of us get a little self-indulgent in our column writing and write about personal things but when michael wrote about perso

ruth is the mother of our senior producer christine andrews.n behalf of the whole varney team, happy birthday, ruth. terrific stuff. have a great thanksgiving. earlier in the trivia we asked which president made turkey pardon an annual event. we gave you four options. what do you say, lauren. >> franklin delano roosevelt. ashley: i went with john kennedy. it was george h.w. bush. jackie, take it away. jackie: i actually got that one right. they did the same question on "fox & friends" this morning. ashley: at least you're honest. jackie: welcome to "coast to coast." i'm jackie deangelis in for neil cavuto today. we have a lot to get to this hour. the dow is turning lower, down 20 points. we're talking about stuffing, turkey, sweet potato pie. families are paying 20% more to put thanksgiving dinner on the table. stew leonard is here with how shoppers are dealing with food prices. always good to talk to you. talk about the foot traffic you're seeing in the store today, what consumers are saying? are they altering their shopping patterns, getting

the ruth bancroft garden in walnut creek is celebrating its 50th birthday this weekend.erant garden was started with walnut creek native ruth bancroft's personal collection. it has never relied on city water or needed new wells. and now in its golden jubilee, 31,000 visitors pass through every year to enjoy the landscaping, the nursery, and the educational programs. >> ruth started the garden in 1971. i don't think she could have imagined what it's become. the community hub it's become. you know this oasis in the middle of the bay area. so i don't think she had that in mind when she was making the garden. >> two and a half acre garden has more than 2,000 different kinds overplants from around the globe. >>> san jose mayor sam liccardo is in egypt this week. kpix 5's devin fehely has more on the efforts to make san jose a greener, more environmentally friendly city. >> took the carbon inventory in 2016 and again three years later and saw a significant decline in emissions. primarily because of our efforts with the grid with the launch of san jose clean energy. >> reporter

we spoke with carol ruth silver about how she too was among those targeted . >> reporter: at the visual were people who knew the supervisor personally . >> we have to always remember what has happened in the past so that hopefully we can look forward to a future where it will not happen again. >> reporter: 84-year-old carol ruth silver was a former san francisco supervisor and friend of harvey milk . both elected in 1977. harvey milk and george moscone were assassinated 44 years ago . >> 44 years this time to stop crying and to say, what if you done? >> i have done lots of things . in harvey's name i was on the board of supervisors another 11 years after he died and i protected as much as i could the things that he had been interested in . >> reporter: milk was the first openly elected official in california and one of the first in the united states . silver, a united states activist has continued his work fighting for lgbtq rights. >> e stood for and lesbian and those in sexual minorities . it was a term that did not even exist when harvey was alive. >> reporter: also honoring the vict

ruth clegg, bbc news, greater manchester. it may affect you, go to the bbc news website at bbc.co.uk/news, where there's a lot of information in our cost of living — tackling it together series. our top story this lunchtime: a coroner has ruled that the death of two—year—old awaab ishak was directly linked to the mould in his family's flat in rochdale. and still to come, the england and wales football teams are both flying out to qatar today, ahead of the world cup. coming up on the bbc news channel: multiple reports in australia suggest novak djokovic will be able to play in the australian open injanuary, with the new government they are expected to overturn his visa ban for not having a covid vaccine. the global population has hit 8 billion people, according to the united nations. officials chose 15th november to mark the milestone — though they acknowledge their assessment could be out by a year or two. the report says the growth rate may now slow, and half of the next billion is expected to come from just eight countries,

i guess and my friend i french 5 ah negative of ruth never instagram. on instagram, selina, not only post beautiful alpine panoramas, an important topic for her is equal rights for women, wealth wide, women ski jumping is still overshadowed by men. she once parity excites, milligan declares, same rules the same conditions, the same hill sizes that's i'll go to be equal to it as soon as love with fighting and working so that at some point to where, just as good as may be better ah winter has arrived. and the world cup season has begun, which usually takes selena to countries such as russia or japan, but also to her home inkling and todd her. father hogan is also that he was a ski jump of the east germany in the 1980s. uh he should know that was when ski jumping, still a completely different yeah. oh aisle that kicked us king down at the top. you had to keep your feet straight because there was no track hide and there was no markings in the run out either of them and all is love on all kind of mchugh with to improve that. he prepares everything as chief s

but joyce vance, ruth ben-ghiat, thank you both so much for coming back to the sunday show.ect of los angeles, congresswoman karen bass, joins me live to discuss her historic win. her historic win the dribbler, and the day-dreamer... the dribbler's getting hands-on practice with her chase first banking debit card... the drummer's making savings simple with a tap... ...round of applause. and this dreamer, well, she's still learning how to budget, so mom keeps her alerts on full volume. hey! what? it's true! and that's all thanks to chase first banking. freedom for kids. control for parents. one bank with tools for both, all with no monthly service fee. chase. make more of what's yours. (vo) with their verizon private 5g network, associated british ports can now all with no monthly service fee. precisely orchestrate nearly 600,000 vehicles passing through their uk port every year. don't just connect your business. (dock worker) right on time. (vo) make it even smarter. we call this enterprise intelligence. ♪limu emu & doug♪ it's nice to unwind after a long week of telling peop

thanks so much for watch. ruth . people in trucks injured when trying to flee the city center more and more refugees are being turned away. warner families claims on the tax in the reason for these correct only issues with people seeing extreme dreams around $200.00 people had something around the world. more than 300000000 people are seeking refuge. he asked why? because no one should have to flee. make up your own mind. d. w. made for mines this week on well stories. dirty gold in congo, portuguese sea horses in danger. we begin in ukraine. officially county road is leading many chechens to fight for russia. but there is also a battalion fighting for the up assigned storming a building. this is a training session for new recruits to ukraine's jaw had to die of battalion, the chechen volunteer group fighting for ukraine. they opened the very 1st to go into newly one territory. less of the less oh our job is to storm and to clear the place you know after that the other groups come in and do their job. got the whipple

but hurdles still remain in june, a caught in the also co prefecture. ruth, that a ban on same sex marriage is constitutional. in addition, same sex partnerships are still not recognized on a national level. katie and micky, say japan needs to take a big step towards embracing sexual diversity. you know, connor gardner did or minis, styles of her family. the do not while with consist of a mother, a fighter into kits. we should be more flexible when thinking of a family the happy couple through a wedding party in october. now the new partnership program is adding even more positivity to their relationship. but they still hope their devotion to each other will be fully recognized. one day. that's it for today, or there's more bits on the region on our website, or back to more of the same time. so you then, bye sh, this star of species conservation, the panda. but what about animals that are less cuddly? they often find themselves on the side line. researchers want to change all that and call for more courage to be ugly. step aside and knit on d w. now we've got some hot tips for your bucket l

but hurdles still remain in june, a caught in the also co prefecture, ruth, that a ban on same sex marriage is constitutional. in addition, same sex partnerships are still not recognized on a national level. katie and micky, say japan needs to take a big step towards embracing sexual diversity. you know, mccullen, argon bitter minis, styles of her family. the do not while with consist of a mother, a fighter into kits, we should be more flexible when thinking of a family the happy couple through a wedding party in october. now the new partnership program is adding even more positivity to their relationship. but they still hope their devotion to each other will be fully recognized. one day that's it, that's there. there's more bits from the region on our website or back to more of the same time. so you then back these places in europe or smashing in the records, stepped into a bold adventure. it's the treasure map for modern globetrotters. discover some of you up to record breaking sites on google maps, youtube and now also in book form. and we're interested in the global economy, our portfol

but hurdles still remain in june, a caught in the also co prefecture ruth, that a ban on same sex marriage is constitutional. in addition, same sex partnerships are still not recognized on a national level. katie and micky, say japan needs to take a big step towards embracing sexual diversity. you don't look of america bit or many styles of her family, but they do not always consist of a mother, a fighter and do kits. we should be more flexible when thinking of a family the happy couple through a wedding party in october. now the new partnership program is adding even more positivity to their relationship, but they still hope their devotion to each other will be fully recognized. one day that's if it's there, there's more bits of the region on our website or back to more of the same time. so you then the back so i'm just kinda, i think that's hard and in the end is a me, you are not locked up to you anymore. we will send you back. are you familiar with this? with the smudges reliance of the what's your story? i mean, wasn't i was women, especially and victims of violence in take part and s

the level of focus you need to engage that you need to bring a novel together but it uswas something ruth bader ginsburg said her colleague, i used too be a journalist beforei took a fiction writing, this person had a loss in justice ginsburg said to her, you must do your work, it might not be your best work but it will be good work and will be what saves you. eventually i learned that was true this book, he loved this subject and he helped me researching it because he was a genius in the archives and i knew i had to finish it so i could dedicate it to him and it turned out that was the lifeboat i crawled into. >> her most recent book, thank you for being with us again on book tv. >> thank you for having me. >> book tv every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing the latestonfiction books. 8:00 p.m.asrn massachusetts republican governor carly baker shares his book results were he offers thoughts how to move past politics and get things done. 10:00 p.m. eastern on "afterwards" sociologist beth looking at the future of retirement and whether wor

it was something that ruth bader ginsburg had said to a colleague oof mine because i used to be a journalist before i took up writing. this person had had a loss in justice ginsburg had said to her,r, you must do your work. it may not be your best work, but it will be good work and it will be what saves you. and, eventually, i learned that that was true. this book, loved the subject of this book auntie had to help with researching it because he was a genius in the archives. id knew that i had to finish it so that i could dedicate it to him. it turns out that the book was a lifeboat that i crawled into. >> horse, a novel is the name of geraldine's most recent book. thank you for being with us again on book tv. we appreciate your time. >> book tv features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. at 8:00 p.m. eastern massachusetts republican governor shares his book results where he offers his thoughts on ho move past politics and get things done. at 10:00 p.m. eastern on afterwards, sociologist beth trousdale looks at the future of retirement and whether working longer provide

, the race that i'm looking forward is indiana there is an incumbent frank mervan against jennifer-ruth green. i find her exciting, politico released a report about something that happened to her while she was in the air force, she did not want that released, she handled that with dignity and grace, all she wants to talk about is grgas groceries and grand kids. >> tim scott won an easy election. >> i don't know what took so long, tim scott for two minutes was as nervous add lindsey graham in a spelling bee, he was not sure, i need karl or kellyanne, how can you split your ticket. kemp-warnock. how is warnock out performing abrams. >> one more question on scott, does he have bigger ambitions after this. >> i think he wants to buy the dallas cowboys. i think. >> you have been encouraging him to bigger things for a long time, trey. >> i have not talked to him in all right 30 minutes. he is a grateful. >> head to bill hemmer at the billboard, digesting races. >> new features this year. we will take your viewers and folks here, through what we believe will be best way to track the race. two

. >> honorable mention, baby ruth. >> no. eew.ight well if i'm throwing them out, you can have them. i like m&m. >>> full size candy bars are coming together in one of the most popular sites for >>> okay from to full sized the candy bar. pleasant hill is a huge area that gets a lot of trick or treaters. >> at last, you are here. come closer. i will escort you into the shadows of the night. >> this is poet's corner of pleasant hill. when we first moved here 20 years ago trick or treating there were probably 20 kids. now we get 400. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. what do you say? >> thank you. >> there you go. >> a boxer but like i beat him in the fight, so. >> you win. >> trick or treat. >> there you go, guys. treat. >> so there's a rumor going around the neighborhood that you guys are giving away full sized candy bars. >> it's not a rumor. it's the truth. >> we got heath, junior mints, butter finger, hot tamales, reeses with pretzels in them. >> what are you posed to be. >> that's cherry jell-o s

but, you know, it was something ruth ginsburg had said to a journalist colleague of mine, because i used to be a journalist before i took up fiction writing. and this person had had a loss, and justice ginsburg said to her, you must do your work. it might not be your best work, but it will be good work and it will be what saves you. eventually i learned that was true. this book, tony had left at the subject of this book and he had helped me with researching it, because he was a genius in the archives. and they knew i had to finish it so i could dedicated to him. and turned out that the book was the lifeboat i crawled into. host: "horse" is the name of geraldine's latest book. thank you fo

ruth ben-ghiat, charles coleman, peter, great have you here. before we got a break, a quick note, a positive one. oil prices at their lowest level in nearly a year. that's helping to drive gas prices down. the national average for a gallon of gas is about $3. 55. that's down by nearly 6% from last month. in the past week, or loads of people were driving because of the thanksgiving holiday, gas prices dropped by 12 cents. the biggest weekly decline since early august. always try to give you good news when we have it. coming up, one week, one week until george's critical senate runoff. people, especially young ones, we were just saying, it are waiting hours to vote. they want to have their voices heard. an election update, just ahead. and later, the ftx crypto scandal, questions about consumer protections and political influence after the collapse of one of the biggest cryptocurrency exchanges. the 11th hour just getting underway on an important monday night. in 3 seconds, this couple will share a perfect moment. oh, wow. but we got to sell our h

. >> honorable mention, baby ruth. >> no. eew.'m throwing them out, you can have them. i like m&m. >>> full size candy bars are coming together in one of the most popular sites for vo: climate change is fueling a wildfire crisis. destroying our forests. threatening our communities. polluting our air. prop 30 taxes the wealthiest 0.2% to reduce the tailpipe emissions that drive climate change. and prevent wildfires and toxic smoke. so we have clean air to breathe. some say we shouldn't act. tell that to our kids. this is about their future. kevin: calfire firefighters, the american lung association, and the coalition for clean air support prop 30. yes on 30. i see it in my office all the time. kids getting hooked on flavored tobacco, including e-cigarettes. big tobacco lures them in with flavors like lemon drop and bubble gum, candy flavors that get them addicted to tobacco products, and can lead to serious health consequences, even harming their brain development. that's why pediatricians urge you to vote yes on prop 31. it stops

let's bring in ruth carson.e talking about pressure on the dollar earlier, two sessions of losses already. debate is heating up whether the dollar is near its peak. >> yes. absolutely. there's a shift in narrative when it comes to trading the dollar, a month ago, it would be hard to find any dollar bears out there. today you've got money managers from morgan stanley to citigroup saying, it might be time to put money to work in other assets other than the dollar. there is debate about color peak -- dollar peak. no one is saying we are definitely there when it comes to the dollar's peak strength. but there is a shift in view that with the fed's interest rate hike being so aggressive the bulk of that is done. with that, the bulk of the dollar strength could be done. to put it into perspective, energy investments which is a for $40 billion fund, they were putting that money to work and back to work by taking money out of long dollar positions and putting it into and buying being down emerging market parent -- curren

normally we go to schools and comes it and every month again, we just and madame ruth scamp, it's so important to give them lessons about genovese violence and also where to to speak up. okay. you see what when i find an in talk equal abuse, or do you do boys ever touch a woman without the consent? that is wrong. so it was equal by linguistic william with talk with she k was go by . lemme talk with her as boys danella. if they are being abused, they can reach out to us. we are there to help. i find this city wording because i'm doing now more of charity and her changing the women around me and my community . so to miss emma, if anyone abuse you or you either sexually, i could. she gave my warranty without your consent, you report to madam. so madam, i called them on in the all the time the community needs to change the sculpture of men dictating laws, men dictating everything. you cannot dictate someone life. 3213 genes. good cheese manages also needs to change when a female and he does come to same a management contract, meaning to join a company whether she comes in for her husband

. >> next is babe ruth gloves sold for well over a million dollars.ut get this the seller didn't even though it was the real deal. >> now that was figured out next. ♪ you pour your heart into everything you do, which is a lot. so take care of that heart with lipton. because sippin' on unsweetened lipton can help support a healthy heart. lipton. stop chuggin'. start sippin'. ready to style in just one step? introducing new tresemme one step stylers. five professional benefits. one simple step. totally effortless. styling has never been easier. tresemme. do it with style. have heart failure and still experience unresolved symptoms? heart failure and seemingly unrelated symptoms like carpal tunnel syndrome... ...shortness of breath... ...irregular heartbeat... ...and lower back pain could mean something more serious called attr-cm a rare, underdiagnosed disease that worsens over time, so it's important to recognize the signs. sound like you? call your cardiologist and ask about attr-cm. >> check it out. >> that's an old baseball glove sold. it was babe r

i think ruth probably got lucky. but you really have to get lucky to be able to do that. so here's a plan. i'm going to do this and this and actually to some degree grant actually did that is we'll see but you know grant really is an opportunistic general. he will look for you to make mistakes if you're as opposing general he will look for you to make mistakes. he will take advantage of them. and so he can't necessarily tell you everything that's going to happen in the campaign before it does. so anyway, grant does we're gonna see is grant does pretty well, but because he doesn't meet the expectations that unreasonable expectations that people had going into the campaign. both then that summer of 64 and since then there's been a tendency to look at this campaign as a failure for grant as a success for lee. i'm an argue that it was not that at all. all right, so grant. all right, go over there. great experience plans for this campaign now. i'm going to briefly just tell you really quick. in addition to a campaign through virginia, you can see this old map of the interior,

. >> gleaning is in the book of ruth in the old testament. it goes back thousands of yeras., how did you come up with this? i really did not. >> for pbs news weekend, i'm isabella in providence, rhode island. >> and online right now with the world cup underway, learn why host country qatar is so controversial and the history behind the decision to play the games there. all that and more on our website pbs.org/newshour. and that is pbs news weekend for this saturday. on sunday, how waste water is helping uncover clues to the spread of covid and other viruses. i'm john yang. join us here tomorrow evening for all of us have pbs news weekend, thanks. see you tomorrow. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] >> major funding for pbs news weekend has been provided by -- and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. this program was made possible by the cporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> - sng low,

do you see any political ramifications for democrats for president biden ruth the us to agree to fundw facility? >> we are not at a facility discussion yet, we are trying to discuss what financial arrangements might be but a well-known fact the united states and many other countries will not establish some sort of legal structure that is tied to liability. that is not happening. for a bunch of countries. what we need to do is figure out, we are hundred% ready, president biden said we can and will deal with the issue and that is why it is on the agenda. it has to be. we want to come to closure on it and we will find a way to have financial arrangements that reflect the reality how we are going to deal with the climate crisis. that is what these meetings are about. last question. you have to identify yourself. not all of you are, which is risky but there you are. excuse me? you mean you are fighting among yourselves? okay. okay. she won. >> in this summit with the theme of together for implementation, how to change and transform to concrete action and opportunities for collaboration and

today we're talking about story food prices around the world, russia and bella. ruth accounts for about 40 percent of the global poto production and export, which is the commodity used for fertilizer that contains potassium, this supply destruction of po tash will also contribute to local food production, tightening and risk food security in many nations. so china is now trying to get ahead of the curve and has ordered its firms to stop selling fertilizer to other countries in order to preserve supplies at home and ensure steady food production. it is also looking to canada, another major producer of po tash. now in recent years, china has acquired a state and western po, tash and western resources for potash production. canada now expects an uptick in exploration and mining projects, as other countries have followed suit. however, it will be a case of supply meeting demand right now as these projects have a long lead time and can take up to a year to get new mines up and running. let's bring back journalist daniel lazar so day. all right. now countries are scrambling to shore their foo

it's become a model for sustainable driving everywhere with ruth bancroft. 31,000 visitors pass throughthe landscaping, nursery, and educational programs. >>> starts tomorrow, muni will begin testing the new opening next saturday. once that happens, they'll start with limited weekend only service from fourth and brennan to the chinatown stations. then in january, service will increase to seven days a week and will extend through south of market, union square, and chinatown. >>> coming up after the break, new details into that midair crash at an air show in texas. >> and then as san jose's outgoing is preparing to avoid making contact. he's feeting change in a fully night. we've got you covered. >>> are you writing stuff down? >> heard of no crying in baseball? but football? >> sorry for being emotional. i'm just mad. >> in san jose, they were the road warriors tonight. what happened to the ca ♪upbeat music♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. >>> take a look at this plane that ended up perched on its nose today at the reed

. >> that is ruth, she is the deputy head teacher at a primary school in malawi where they deliver thes in need of desks, the kind fund is a partnership that i created with unicef and msnbc 12 years ago to provide desks to school is in allowing. before the desks arrived at that school if you weeks ago, students had to sit on the floor all day, every day. if you try it for an hour, you will find it is physically difficult to put it mildly. the kids had to use their knees to balance paper, to right. next to your generosity, with kids in needs of desks, we are able to deliver 50 to that school, and we planted illiberal more in the future. i've never seen more joy in a school then the spontaneous outbursts of song and enthusiasm at a school in malawi when the desks arrive. most of the kids in the schools have no possessions, and many of them have never owned shoes. they immediately take full possession of their desks and pride themselves on carrying the desks into the classrooms themselves. attendance improves for boys and girls when schools get desks. the teachers always tell me the desks

so, it is not done, folks. >> ruth, you are a historian. movements in history. and, one of the things you pointed out is often it looks like i go for these anti-democratic people is a failure, sometimes it is the first to those. it does not mean that a smoldering fires anywhere extinguished. >> now, and, we have an unprecedented situation going for us because about a third of the house is composed of people who either do not accept president biden as a legitimate head of state, and i would remind people of that very frightening resolution at the texas gop, because abbott was reelected that says that he is just an acting president. they also do not believe in the rule of law and transition, democratic transition. and so, you know, the goal of election denial is to discredit the idea of elections in voters minds so that they see voting is so corrupt and uncertain, so they become open to other ways of choosing leaders. here we have nick quantities, who is the news, the fascist who says we need a dictatorship. so, election denial on this scale,

i wish you the ruth heroes. i want to check your history as a suit up to yours. we are both in the study she was on, krista, cleaning for choice, blooming to on, on all things sort of thought it was jewish. and the longer it was just in the new social, not political push to to stream remote because or lose your course load. you school, of course, i don't know which for you i know for the don't know as much of a to them it was going to be used for us to play in finances come with it was also a vicarious war. it was intended to show russia the new russia. they couldn't go too far. the some excuse. i was mean of an annual visibility, almost one i scenario niga. others vienna illegal. staying on this. you know, i'm here in the grocery visio. oh, a national you was lewinski scenarios, not be any with talk other psychiatry or say go on. yeah. and school good words. yeah. you know, you love him and was not he is ashley sweeney theater. yeah. as in boy touch article. mm hm. after the collapse of the wall, so treaty organization, nato expanded east, despite having promise

he expresses content, was it so for humor repressions, this is ruth. she admits he is ready to say that there were repressions, but at the same time she can't of the needs. and she came to law to speak people to me that it was so significant since history maybe it was to which could so help her stalin to rule to create an order. so it's kind of a contradictory approach seats, but nevertheless, right now to whitewashed everything. last week, your group published research showing that the war had divided rather than united russians, and both sides had been radicalized by this conflict. what do you think will be the lasting effects of this polarization now in russian society? yes, russia sleeves. sure. a good russians and bed rations, as i said. so anybody who is against us is not our. ready l i and that sense we can say both citizens for the 2nd shorts and russia labeled for insurance for simply people one not trust war. see for top of sorry, this and yes, the problem is so the polarization leads to radicalization of for the us, people who are supporting