ryan, todd, take it away. i will be back in a bit for the q&a. >> thank you everyone for joining us. it is an honor for ryan and i to print that the reason those of this buddy we recently did. on a really important issue, affecting the nation. did you want to show the slides, ryan? next slide. we are able to bring this study to you because of the generosity of the rand epstein family veteran policy institute. they conduct research to include the lives of those who have served and some or them. a generous grant to enable this work so we are super grateful to those, the towani adn rand -- and rand epstein center. anyone who has followed knows rand has done a lot. we famously helped organize and run one of the central databases of terrorism events in the u.s. we no longer do this but do you conduct a host of different policy research studies to address extremism. i, myself, have been doing work since soon after 9/11, focus on al qaeda radicalization and recruitment. when osama bin laden was killed, isis came on t

ryan, thank you so much for joining us. let's start with the absolute basics.ate cancer and where does it originate in the body? dr. ryan: sure. well, thank you for having me on to explain this important issue. the prostate is a gland that is very important in male reproduction. it essentially produces the fluid that allows the sperm to fertilize an egg. so without it, we are not able to reproduce. it exists at the base of the bladder. and it is really part of the male urinary tract, but also the male genital tract allowing sperm to be released from the body. ali: and i know the options for prostate cancer screening and whether or not someone is a good candidate for it is a complicated issue. there are lots of factors that go into that. but let's start with what sort of screening is available for prostate cancer. dr. ryan: right, so the prostate cancer screening has long involved a test, the blood test called the psa test and for many years involved a digital rectal exam, which is also called the finger test. so, a doctor inserting his finger into the rectum of

ryan, you want to take it from here? >> thank you so much and thank you to everyone for attending today. we also broke down the results by branch of service. army, navy, air force, marine corps. what we found was the marine corps, veterans of the marine corps showed higher support for proud boys, antifa, and white nationalists. if you look up support for any of these groups veterans of the marine corps are twice as likely to show support for one or more than army, air force, or navy veterans. we also broke down branch of service for the specific ideologies and beliefs. we saw marine corps veteran showing higher support for political violence. true patriots may have to relate to violence to save our country. there is a conspiracy to replace nativeborn americans with the great replacement theory. most marine koren air force veteran showed higher support for the qanon narrative . logy . we can talk a little bit during. q&a about reasons for that. we also looked at overlap in support for specific groups and endorsement of po

thanks to paul, steve, ryan, lee and cheryl. a great, great reporting on all. thanks, everybody.see you tonight on "wall street" and on sun on "sunday morning futures." stu, take it away. stuart: good morning, everyone. it's job jobs friday. judgment day on the labor market

stephen ryan, i wish we had more time. we are _ are. stephen ryan, i wish we had more time.yan, i wish we had more time. we are coming to the are. stephen ryan, i wish we had - more time. we are coming to the end of this half hour of the programme, but i am sure we will speak to you again because you play so many crucial roles in the escalating crisis. you have been hearing that all of your staff inside gaza have been displaced and some are missing. it is the plight of all aid agencies working here in incredibly difficult and dangerous conditions. you are watching bbc news. hello. our very unsettled, changeable spell of autumn weather continues over the next few days, but we'll see a bit of blue sky at times. this is the picture earlier on in newcastle, county down. but we've also got some big shower clouds around and really over the next few days, for the remainder of october, expect showers or longer spells of rain. it's looking particularly wet across parts of eastern scotland as we head towards the weekend. so this is the expected rainfall accumulation over the next few

life sure has changed for ryan murphy since his first olympic games in 2016. i want to share something with you. that's us in the 2016 games after you won. look at you. >> i know, i know. you look the exact same. i look like a little baby. >> he brought home not one, not two but three gold medals in rio. the six-time olympic medalist is still doing laps in the cal pool gearing up for another run. he's a graduate and a working man. >> i'm advising a venture capital group and am around people who want to change the world. it fires me up and gets me thinking in a good way and feeding off that energy. i got married a couple weeks ago. >> murphy married his longtime girlfriend in lake tahoe. among those there to see him say i do, coach dave, and olympic gold medalist. team members in rio turned groomsmen in tahoe. ryan and bridgette met at uc berkeley. >> we're into health, wellness and fitness. >> did you know she was the one from the beginning? >> i had a good feeling. as you go through relationships, the first couple months is always great. there was never any d

in particular for ryan, ryan was a real comedian, honestly. he had a smile on his face all the time. he could light up a room. ryan was also quite smart. it takes a smart man to want to be in the military because you have to be not just boots on the ground, but you have to use your head and be quick and sharp. he was a great influencer. he always wanted to be cool, growing up, but when i mentioned that to his brothers in arms yesterday, they looked at me and said, ryan was cool. we always wanted to be like ryan, which is quite comical he reached his goals in that also. he studied many great men and women over the years of his studies. what he was trying to do was to be the best leader he could be and whatever he was going to do in life. i really believe that ryan found the answer for that. serving with the u.s. armed forces. in particular with the army 82nd airborne and with the army special operations unit that he finished his service with. after serving his first tour in afghanistan for nine months as a new recruit for the 82nd, ryan came ba

ryan thank you. patrick tell us about mark it speaks so as ryan said you know characters and interesting can definitely drive a narrative like the ones we're going to talk about today and mark kate's be 18th century artist explorer and naturalist certainly qualifies and it's it's definitely a fascinating time. you know, we're from from ryan at the present you know, with some extinctions and some and some resuscitations some recoveries to mark spear who landed in charleston in 1722 at a time when almost no one in great britain had any idea what an ivory billed woodpecker looked like or a magnolia tree or an american bullfrog. and it could be largely responsible for the fact that many of them saw those images the first time this masterpiece, natural history of the carolinas, which was published between 1731 and 1746, is a is a landmark book again in natural history and in books about natural history and the story of how we how he got to america. what he did while he was here and is going back and creat

ryan now, i'd like to get your idea about what the us president said in interview, breaking it down, there are a couple highlights here that i'm wondering what you think uh joe biden means, i i mentioned before in my question to you that he said it would be a mistake for israel to uh use this word occupy gaza, um, and then when he was asked about a ceasefire, however, he said there was quote, a fundamental difference between the israelis killed, in hamas's attack and the palestinians that were killed in the israeli counterattack uh does that mean that he is giving the green light for israel to continue with his bombing campaign? he's accidentally right, there is a fundamental difference between the idea of soldiers that hamas killed and the civilians that israel has been bought trained, but it isn't what he thinks it is, he's bought in to the propaganda. and uh by people like blincan and victoria newlin and all the same advisers that gave them nothing but deception about ukraine which for the entirety of that war they said they were winning pretty hard to to continue to say that now

we'd be shooting, somebody would say, "that's meg ryan."ay, "that's not helpful." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you say 18 it in nights. this was an overnight thing? >> yeah, it happened in one night. we spent -- the whole shoot was 21 days or something. >> jimmy: meg, you directed the movie. >> yeah. >> jimmy: cowrote the movie, costarred in the movie. [ cheers and applause ] i assume you cast david to be in the movie. when that happened, were you honest, up front? did you tell him he was going to be in the airport for three weeks? >> no. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no, you did not. >> i did not. >> i realized -- well, if i'd been a conscientious actor, i could have figured it out by looking at the schedule. but i wasn't. two or three days into it i was like, oh my god. there's nothing quite as depressing as watching a cinnabon break down and watch the same person bring it back up eight hours later. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: did you get to know -- when you go through tsa, "yeah, okay, you guys go right through"? >> no, it's a whole world. also, like we h

ryan, what do you got?rter: i don't want to over play this, it's not that exciting, but dusty johnson told us they haven't gotten to the voting session part of the meeting yet. they're still in the nominating part. the speeches are happening. they haven't gotten to the voting part yet. what he said was that kind of what we've all been alluding to here is that, you know, when they see t outcome of that vote, that will determine what the next step is, and there's concern about vacancies, people not being here, concern about the margin, a lot of things at play here, this could go in a million different directions between when they emerge and when there's a vote on the floor. there's no telling how long it will be before they are officially ready to vote in a new speaker of the house. >> we'll see. sounds like it might not be anytime in the near future, this afternoon at least. jake sherman, ryan nobles, gentlemen, kpim capitol hill is a mess right now. there's no speaker of the house, and the white house is tr

ryan nobles is at the capitol, and, ryan, scalise has the momentum, but is it a sure thing >> reporter: it's not right now, lester, and scalise, the majority leader, did win that close internal republican vote for the job, but he would need almost every member of the republican conference to vote for him on the floor in order to lock up the speaker's job and right now several republicans say they're not prepared to support him at this stage. as a result that vote is delayed, and the republicans are going to wait until they have the votes locked up before moving to the next step. scalise, of course, almost lost his life after being shot at a congressional baseball game in 2017 he was diagnosed with a treatable form of blood cancer in august lester >> and, ryan, if scalise does become speaker, he's got a long to do list facing him. >> reporter: yeah, that's right whoever is the speaker is going to have to deal with the looming budget showdown and, of course, questions over additional aid to israel and ukraine and a looming border crisis, and just today a group of new york republicans say

ryan, yes, yeah, that's you, i wouldn't believe them on the ceasefire either, it it may be a shorter time than it was, i mean anytime they can get you vulnerable, that's an advantage in the war, gile is part, um, yeah, these are the types of news that that doesn't really make it out there, although that particular um, instance uh, it it did go viral uh... was lots of reporting on it, but it it does show as you indicated ryan, how um, in your to use your words that israel is lying, um, do you think that they have uh increased the drive or the motivation, if i can even say this to uh kill as many palestinians as possible in this particular uh war that they're waiting on them. they have always wanted to kill as many palestinians as possible, they have always been genocidal, they're trying to figure out. how to get away with it in the world community, how they can get away with the maximum amount of child slaughtering before the world makes them knock it off, and what they're doing is playing the victim and making up dead baby stories and stuff and saying, see we have to, we have to, we

so ryan, it's just such a stunning scene behind you. i could look at it all day. people are out in the heat for hours today. how do they stay? cool yeah, well, dan, it felt like a day at the beach, really. >> a typical day at the beach. a lot of people in bathing suits, many of those beach tents, beach umbrellas, all doing anything they can to make sure that the sun and the heat was not going to stop them from watching. what we all know and love every single year in this time in october. >> yeah, for sure. okay ryan, thanks so much. and don't forget, abc 7.com is your place for all things fleet week. just check out the front page of our website to find a full schedule of this weekend's festivities. >> now to new developments in the search for a police chief in oakland. the city has extended the application deadline at the request of the firm conducting the process. the city administrator says the extension allows for the police commission to thoroughly recruit qualified candidates. the deadline had been last week on september 30th, but

our corresponent mondel who joins us from occupied ramala to give us the latest. and we also have ryan dawson, the geopolitical analyst joining us from saul uh for his views on what is unraveling uh in the gaza strip in particular uh mona, at this point tell us what you have uh regarding the um situation and also if you have information about this uh um what we understand is a uh potential ceasefire uh for humanitarian access which uh hamas says that they are not aware of exactly let's start about this uh urgent news, as you are saying, the israeli media are speaking about israel agreeing to temporary sease fire in south gaza only, not across the oc across the beste ghaza strip, but only in south gaza, and that the rafah border crossing between gaza and egypt is set to up in any time, in order to allow the entry of trucks full of medication, medicines, food. and other stuff that are urgent and have to be entered to the ghaza ship, however, as you have said, the hamas movement said they are unaware of the seas fire that had been reached, however we knew that the there had been some init

paul ryan was sort of unique. he was a conservative. he came up through the policy world and through the committees rather than through leadership. he had a lot of support from the most conservative members of the conference at the time. he had a lot of support, he had been the 2012 vice-presidential nominee. he was see whrepbgsly -- essentially, he was friendly with the leadership and establishment. he was a consensus pick. he was unique because he was the only person who could fill that job. who could get support from across the conference. he didn't want the job. it was too much fundraising. he didn't like the idea of t he wanted to -- of it. he didn't want -- he was interested in budgets and tax policy. tax policy is where he wantses to be. as speaker that's what he ended up having. once ryan left congress, this -- when the situation seems inevitable, even with kevin mccarthy's support, it wasn't broad enough. he didn't have the trust that even paul ryan did at the time. i think without paul ryan we would have had this conversation

good evening, i'm ryan yamamoto. >> and i'm elizabeth cook. we are learning the internet started with a driver in another car , who hit the victim then got trapped under a crews car. our kenny choi has details on the crash that is once again sparking a larger conversation about autonomous vehicles. can he? >> liz and ryan, we are standing not far away from where the crash happened last night. i spoke to an official from crews this morning, who allowed me to see the video that was taken from the vehicle, from multiple angles, from inside the car and out. they showed a pretty good perspective of what happened. many questions still remain tonight, about the future of autonomous vehicle technology, and whether it can prevent incidents like this in the future. video from frisco live at 415 shows first responders soon after they extracted a woman trapped underneath the crews robo taxi. authorities a human-driven car struck the pedestrian before the driverless crews vehicle applied brakes . the av did not stop fast enough, and the woman got run over.

and then there was paul ryan.th donald trump's election, and a new era of politics and the republican party, for that matter. ryan reportedly told friends that serving as speaker during the trump administration was, quote, agonizing. trump went after ryan with public insults in addition to trump's near daily controversies that ryan had to govern through. about 30 months into the job, paul ryan opted to vacate the speaker's chair and also to retire from public office entirely. and now, as of today, kevin mccarthy, the parties for the speaker this century, served for 269 days before being ousted by members of his own party in a historic vote. by our count here, as my friend chris hayes pointed out to me, arguably the most successful republican speaker of the house and the 21st century was a serial child molester. now to be fair, it is only 2023. the gop has 77 more years to burn its legacy, but wow has the trajectory so far not look great. coming up, we'll try to and pierre's steve inskeep about how republicans used

ryan, how did this work out?> reporter: well, andrea, i think we have to be very clear under these circumstances that this is no guarantee that steve scalise will be the next speaker of the house. republicans are still divideds as to how to take this process to the floor of the house of representatives. it requires 217 votes given the current makeup of congress in order for someone to be elected speaker. the vote that we saw come out of this internal meeting of house republicans, which we should point out was a private ballot was tight, the final ballot, 113. already there are members of the republican conference telling my colleague ali vitali they will not vote for steve scalise on the floor of the house if and when this speaker nomination actually makes it to that stage. so the math is still a problem for these republican candidates, and as we saw play out with kevin mccarthy, both when he was elected speaker and when he was removed from the speaker's office, it takes just a handful of republicans to say that

ryan elias is named as hooker. adam bate _ more settled. ryan elias is named as hooker. will- hooker. adam bate partners will rowlands and the second row, while aran wainwright switches to flanker to replace to faletau, with tommy rafal called in at open side, captainjack morgan moves to blindside. captain jack morgan moves to blindside. , ., , ., ., blindside. pretty nervous going into the weekend. _ blindside. pretty nervous going into the weekend, but _ blindside. pretty nervous going into the weekend, but looking _ blindside. pretty nervous going into the weekend, but looking forward l blindside. pretty nervous going into| the weekend, but looking forward to it. it means everything to get to the quarterfinals. it has been a great honour, but were not trying to think too far ahead at the minute, just think about the weekend. the head coach _ just think about the weekend. the head coach says months and months of hard work is building up to this moment, knock rugby. warren gatland says there is more to come from his players and they haven't delivered a perfect performan

i go to ryan him, franklin, i. i agree that that is the stated goal it but to get rid of hamas, you're going to have to get rid of the population at the same time. my point is, and they, my introduction i was suggesting is that the west is culpable. and in alignment with israel and competing with is nothing less than genocide. go head, right? yeah, yeah, yeah. it is an objective reality what you just said and this is what so frustrating about this entire conversation. and as you a so delicately put at the beginning, it's very clearly revealing that they do not care about all of the things that they, you know, the so called roles based international order clearly only applies when they want it to. right. i mean, these are like the things i always maintain, that i want, i want my on begins and everybody listening to understand and these are objective realities. the united nations as always maintains this is an occupied territory. and because that's a reality, that means that under the geneva conventions any occupied

i'm joined by my guest, ryan christian and franklin. he is found are an editor of the last american vagabond and the host of the daily wrap up inside. and we cross the side. yeah, so to raleigh, he is assistant professor of political science at the institute for humanities and cultural studies. and in budapest we cross the jordan, samuel, we, he is a pod cast or at the geico which can be found on youtube and locals. are gentlemen cross our goals and the fact that means you can jump any time i want you want, and i always appreciate it. let's go to the professor in into that, and i'd like to read you a fragment that uh, and it was uh, stated by the secretary general of the united nations, apparently, well, what i'm about to read is very, very controversial. i want your thoughts. it is also important to recognize the attacks by how miles did not happen in a vacuum. the palestinian people had been subjected to 56 years of suffocating occupation. is there any errors in that? those 2 sentences there because i've read it about 50 times and i d

my guess is that ryan would have seen this individual as a troubled person. and so, but you know, from sort of the narrow perspective where i sit now, i'm more concerned about the colleagues, friends, his family, to the extent i can be helpful to sort of help people work their way through this terrible circumstance. >> we certainly are thinking be you, your team. condolences and hope that you figure out a way to deal with this certainly focused on the legacy as well. blair horner, we appreciate your time. thank you. >>> a group of medical students going above range of duty seeing a range of migrants bused from texas to chicago. many nowhere to sleep but on the floor. we have their story. >> going to be a busy day. >> reporter: they start early and visit often. medical students and doctors from the chicago area treating patients at chicago police stations where more than 2,000 migrants live waiting to move into shelters. >> time to let them know we will get to them. everyone will be seen, but they have to be patient. >> reporter: they spend hours here all on t

. >> and now, please welcome, ryan binkley! mr. binkley: hello. good morning, new hampshire.ow is everybody doing today? fantastic. we have not had the chance to meet yet. my name is ryan binkley, ceo from dallas, also a pastor, and candidate for president of the united states of america in the republican party. we launched our campaign at the end of april, and i have really been a grassroots candidate,

. >>> what else is behind this for more, let's talk to ryan rasmuss. welcome, and tenaya is here on set with us. >> thanks for having me. >> okay. why still today? i do wonder if this is -- is it a dollar risk? you tell me. >> it's a unique aspect. i wouldn't write it off as just speculation. there's a lot of momentum building you've had both mike november og -- novograf as well-as cathie wood talking about this. you saw the ten-year yield go to 10o and high rates are historically bad for bitcoin there is another narrative where the rates can be a bit of a catalyst for bitcoin, because, even if you don't see it as a safe haven, it's a safe haven in catherino. what you've been seen all year is the dominance climbing since january. so simply because of that high-rate environment. >> that you see a lot with crypto assets that are much, much risky >> ryan, let me turn to you. i'm quizzical about bitcoin. it's an asset with no evident intrinsic value whose price is set purely by the demand and the supply in the marketplace. i would guess you're going to ans

ryan ran away and onam followed him. ryan was shocked. he died of fear. it was a nervous attack, the child cannot control his reaction to fear, his heart is failing, his heart is very small, this child was very small, and a year before him, again in gaza, this time in his 11-day battle in ardibehesht, two years ago, as they said that he was the only survivor of a family . he was shocked by the bombing of his house . these days that are passing by these voices houses in gaza are being torn down a lot. of course, the numbers say that most of these boys' age and age will not die from the explosions these days in gaza. these days in gaza are the season of hand-to-hand deaths. for example , until three days ago. there was a statistic that 70 tribes of jummahs living in gaza have been reduced. clans that no longer have any members. death to islam. i have a sore throat. i remembered the morning when i saw the news. at all, as a human being , his heart hurts. marijuana as a therapeutic agent. pediatric nurse , i condemn this genocide and infanticide, many childre

ryan dawson in uh osaka mr. dawson you mentioned uh earlier uh the issue of uh exposing serious flaw uh in the israeli intelligence. and security apparatus, but on the other side of the same coin is the uh enhanced capabilities of the resistance forces and uh uh how they manage to carry out the attack and how they've continued uh with their retaliatory strikes against israeli uh cities and uh military installations as well, should the israel start to feel less and less secure now? yeah, and both things are true, they were relaxed on their security and intelligence, and also hamas stepped up its game, they they don't use lot of electronic communication, i think israel relies very much on high-tech, east dropping, spies, lot of... the spies have been rooted out, this has been planned more than few days, more than few months, they they have nothing else left, they're under siege, they're under occupation, they have to think about this every day, lot of the israelis have a rather you know lachodasical lost this sort

when paul ryan took over, he said look, i'm not going to live this way. i'm not going to be speaker of the house with this gun pointed at my head all the time. basically arranged a handshake agreement with the freedom caucus to say you're never going use this against me and that held for as long as we were there. mccarthy knew this day was coming. you can't govern like this when just any one member or five members, i guess, can set the, can make a constitutional change. a constitutional officer change hands. when teaming up with democrats. it's absurd. it's why he was pushed so many times to the right, to the right, to the right, making promises he knew he couldn't deliver on. if you want to give some credit to some of these guys who are trying to push him out, there is some truth to the fact he made some promises probably in the beginning of this term and couldn't deliver on. couldn't promise to deliver certain spending levels. couldn't promise the rules would always be followed the same way. eventually, that's going to catch up to you. at the same time,

the outpouring of grief tonight, after the death of ryan carson, a well-known social justice advocate who worked to reduce poverty and overdose deaths. images tonight from surveillance video showing the couple stopping at a bus stop bench. the suspect walking by. moments later, the couple heads in the same direction. the suspect appearing to become angry, lunging toward carson, eventually taking a knife out of his pocket and attacking carson in the chest. tonight, police say they know who the attacker is, and they are looking for him. new york city mayor eric adams calling the attack unthinkable and vowing the nypd won't rest until we bring the suspect to justice. abc's trevor ault leading us off in brooklyn tonight. >> reporter: tonight, the nypd says they've identified a suspect who brutally killed a brooklyn man in front of his girlfriend at a new york city bus stop in what appears to be an unprovoked attack. police poring over this video showing 32-year-old ryan carson waiting for the bus with his girlfriend just before 4:00 a.m. monday. the suspect walking past, the couple then h

ryan curry, abc seven news. all right, ryan, thank you. >> another iconic san francisco restaurant has announced it's closing its doors for good. the north beach restaurant aptly named for its neighborhood location on the corner of columbus avenue and stockton street, blames the city's drop in tourism and conventions for its declining business. the italian eatery has served as an iconic gathering place for locals, politicians, artists and executives for more than 50 years. the restaurant will officially close in december. >> a similar story across the bay in oakland, where a longtime business is set to close there as well. today cafe 817 posted on its instagram page that after 30 years, it plans to shut down next month. the post says the decision is a combination of factors from the pandemic to crime, as well as rising costs and fewer customers. the cafe's last day will be saturday, november 11th. >> still ahead, it's not quite winter yet, but the sierra got its first dusting of snow this morning. we're going to

hi, ryan, you. there the uh south african foreign minister is speaking i couldn't help but think uh if you agree first of all with some of the things that she said uh particularly the one that was uh accusing israel of waging a war of ethnic cleansing and and the reason why we played her is because she is uh one of the members of the bricks grouping of countries they represent a large portion of the world population do you think that uh the and there's many countries that actually want to now join uh bricks not because of this but prior because of the division that exists mainly because the us in the west in terms of the economic aspects of things, but that's a whole another story, but you think that they have a voice now and that they can make a difference when it comes to the palestinian cause given the stance that she just said that she has, which is uh pretty much what other bricks member countries also um agree with uh she can, and you bricks people are joining bricks because of how the us would just freeze dollars if you disagree with them politically, they'll just hold your fund

ryan curry, abc seven news. all right, ryan, thank you.. >> well, let's get a handle on exactly what we should expect this weekend. >> that's right. abc seven news meteorologist sandhya patel is here. sandhya. >> yeah. and dan and almo we are facing the high fire danger for the upcoming weekend. so definitely remain vigilant. let's take a look at a live picture from our golden gate bridge camera. we have a nice sea breeze which transports higher humidity, but that sea breeze is going to become a land breeze. and that's going to drop the humidity, which is why we're facing that high fire danger this weekend. strongest winds late tomorrow into sunday morning. it is going to be cold and frosty tomorrow morning, but sunny and milder for the afternoon, both saturday and sunday. as we take a look at the bigger picture here on live doppler seven, this trough is going to drop down into the great basin. high pressure out here is going to start to build in behind it. and those winds are going to come off the land, blow towards the water that downslo

ryan ran away and onam followed him. ryan was shocked. he died of fear.was a nervous attack, the child cannot control his reaction to fear, his heart is failing his heart is very small, this child was very small, and a year before him, again in gaza, this time during his 11-day battle in ardibehesht, two years ago , as they said, he was the only survivor of a family , and he was shocked by the sound of the explosion when their house was bombed. and the fear of the moment of explosion did not leave his face. these days , many of these voices are heard in the homes of gaza. of course, the numbers say that most of these teenage boys will not survive the explosions these days in gaza. these days are the season of mass deaths in gaza. allahu akbar. for example, until just three days ago, there was a statistic that 70 the tribe of jummahs living in gaza has decreased. clans that no longer have any members. mehr is coming and there is no place for washing machine, skip it with pak shuma , you can get special gifts by buying a washing machine. with pak shuma, you

ryan ran away and onam followed him. ryan was shocked. he died of fear. it was a nervous breakdown. child cannot control his reaction to fear. his heart is broken falls his heart is very small. this child was very small. and a year before him again in gaza, this time in his 11-day battle in may two years ago. as they said, the boy was the only survivor of a family, he was shocked by the bombing of their house , he could not let go of his face from the sound of the explosion and the fear of the moment of the explosion. these days , many of these voices are heard in the homes of gaza. of course, the numbers say that most of these young boys will not die from the explosions these days in gaza. these days are the season of mass deaths in gaza. for example, until just 3 days ago, there was a statistic that 70 the tribe of jummahs living in gaza has decreased. clans that no longer have any members. construction and construction of roads and intersections in the deprived areas of the country to serve the people. i have some parts to buy . do you know where you are? you only have a large ca

former speaker ryan. who is not the worst guy i -- i am paul ryan is a long-time friend of mine.a conservative, b matt gaetz argued in you dump ryan, you will co cause the instability, why couldn't you say the same them about kevin mccarthy today. >> it is the same thing, larger argument he is talking about, talking about single issue legislation and regular appropriation process, i agree with that, most republicans do, i would love to see, if the result of this is this gets more attention to those very important issues, about how to run congress, then i think that is a positive thing. but at -- again at the end of the day, you have to have an option. he is not pretending to have an option, but that he says we need a better speaker, well who? ilhan omar, that is not going to work out. that is where you get into this thing, is this guy a charlatan raising money for himself. and trying to gain attention? and if that is what he is doing, he is wasting our time, one last point, if the other result of this is that we talk 'government shut downs, our, likes to talk about how dangerous

live in the newsroom, ryan curry, abc seven news. >> all right, ryan, thank you for that. and we are not done diving into these issues for you tomorrow. >> we will be speaking with mayor tao live to get thoughts on her state of the city address, her progress in finding a police chief and her future visions for oakland. you can watch it tomorrow at 11 a.m. on midday live right here on abc7. >> all right. crime is certainly a bad and a problem across the bay in san francisco. we'll focus on that now beginning with the aggressive stance being taken against street vendors around town. the city is banning all street vending on mission street and around the other bart stations downtown. as abc seven news reporter j.r. stone explains, the sale of stolen stuff is putting other people in danger. >> if all goes as planned with city officials, these images of street vending in san francisco's mission district will be a thing of the past to just make it very clear and simple. >> no vending on mission street right now. >> that is santiago lerma, an aide to san francisco supervisor hill

>> well, i'm learning from ryan nobles there to. we know what has been made public, which is we may have votes tomorrow and that jim jordan is dead set on making his colleagues vote. and just as the reporting has mentioned, and we are, you know, we're feet from the house chamber right now, and he keeps losing votes. he cannot count to 217. and so, you know, we are in this position, in this holding pattern, because jim jordan is the most extreme member of that side of the aisle. he is the leader of the insurrection caucus over there and it's just terribly unfortunate that this is the position that we are in, and that republicans have elevated. i just think it says a lot about the group that 199 of them still say, yeah, that is our guy. >> you have made -- of some sort of bipartisan resolution. hakeem jeffries, minority leader, has. but i can't tell if this is, like, rhetoric or you are seeing, it would be nice, or is there any active conversation, plan, back channels happening right now with any republican members about some bipartis

now paul ryan is throwing down.as far as it goes i've called his office repeatedly because he acts like a 5-year-old. i invested over and over to quit. he keeps doing it he wants to punish people that is not his job. his first gates ago i respect the man immensely we are political prisoners here in the united states are doing nothing for them. i don't hear anybody talking for them. i am f sorry the man should nevr have beener speaker. we've got paul ryan because of it. so thank you for your time. i think that the common view may not be the that we need somebody fromhy the right flank to be the speaker currently was notit sufficient. not unanimous what we need to do is find some way to bring people and people who disagree but are still republican and say what can we agree on? and that is what i'm saying is not been done. people want to pretend things are not emotional are not important enough. they're important enough they brought on the speaker the house. speaker of the house. and until you say the republican party

ryan nobles is following this minute by minute. ryan, where do things stand?> reporter: lester, right now the house speaker's race probably won't b voted on until early next week. the republicans' new nominee, jim jordan, still needs to build support to guarantee that he can have 217 votes when this goes to a vote on the full house floor. now, jordan did win an internal party vote today but by a slim margin to austin scott, a little-known congressman from georgia. a second ballot, though, revealed that more than 50 republicans are not comfortable supporting jordan on the house floor, and he can only afford to lose four republican votes if he wants to be the next speaker. now, jordan's supporters remain optimistic that he can win over his skeptical colleagues now, without a speaker, no legislation can move through the congress. that includes the potential of a hefty aid package to support israel in its war against hamas, something the white house has forecasted could come very soon lester >> ryan nobles tonight, thank you. >>> coming up, sabbath by candlelight

. >> and now, please welcome, ryan binkley! mr. binkley: hello. good morning, new hampshire. how is everybody doing today? fantastic. we have not had the chance to meet yet. my name is ryan binkley, ceo from dallas, also a pastor, and candidate for president of the united states of america in the republican party. we launched our campaign at the end of april, and i have really been a grassroots candidate, going right through iowa and now here in new hampshire. continuing to share this message that america is not just in trouble, but it's in desperate need of a revival. it is in need of an economic revival, and it is a need of a heartfelt spiritual revival. and i believe this with all my heart, that the time for that is not two years from now, four years from now, or eight years from now. the time for that is right now, absolutely right now. these things we're working through, i want to share with you a vision i have for the country in a time we have together, and really how for us, i would say this, navigate a perfect storm that i see our country is in right now. because righ