ag , springer is, in general, a kind of german creation that was created by springer, from that springer.. in this concern, she is one of the four leading shareholders, she has 23%. 21% of that man döbfen, his last name is döbfen, but this does not matter role, which is headed today as the general director, as the head of this concern, and 13% in springer is owned by the canadian pension fund, very interesting, but 36% is owned by the company kolberg, kolberg kravets, which is absolutely correct, which is located in new york with a common capital 570 billion dollars, the largest investment company that holds almost everything under it, that is, if we count kravitz kohlberg plus the canadian pension fund, they have exactly 49%, some 7% is occupied by all this , grass, sheep, who graze small shareholders, that is, everything that is done today in the springer, let me remind you, this is a build, this is a development, these are various others, there are dozens of these newspapers, but the largest newspapers, the largest media, consider them to be in the hands of the largest investment conc

springer is , in general, a kind of german creation that was created by axel and frieda springer, and1% of that person is döbfen, his last name, but this does not matter, who heads today as the general director, as the head of this concert. 13% in springer is owned by the canadian pension fund, very interesting, but 36% is owned by the company kohlberg, kolberet, which is absolutely right, which is located in new york with a total capital of 570 billion dollars, is the largest investment firm that holds almost everything under it, that is, if we count all this , there is grass, there are sheep that graze small. this policy is being pursued in terms of springer , of course, these are representatives of the united states of america, but now i ’ll return a little to today’s problems in germany, which are very important, we often mention alfred rosenberg here, he always he said when he spoke about the eastern lands, we will gather our urazenberg, a graduate of baumenka, one of the main ideologists of nazism, yes, we just need to germanize this entire space. there were words of his that, w

you're a good man, dan springer.allagher, fox news at night, we'll see you back here tomorrow night. i'm patriotic kenny. and, hi, i'm amanda on tiktok. my scooter broke down. i went into a depression. how do you feel about that? pretty sad. and i posted it to show that kenny's not always happy. within 24 hours people had donated over $5,000. no, you're kidding. we set up the patriotic kenny foundation to give mobility scooters to veterans. it has changed my life tremendously. none of this would've happened without tiktok. somedays, i cover up because of my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now i feel free to bare my skin, thanks to skyrizi. ♪(uplifting music)♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ i'm celebrating my clearer skin... my way. with skyrizi, 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. in another study, most people had 90% clearer skin, even at 5 years. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight th

>> dan springer live for us in seattle. thank you. in former fbi special agent nicole parker. i'll hit these quickly. landlords in seattle right now cannot ban tenants based on criminal records. the supreme court might be looking at this. what's your thought? >> my thought is that if i was a landlord i would absolutely want to be able to check the criminal history of a potential tenant. that's someone's right. you own the property. you deserve to know who is living there. i think it should go up to the supreme court and they should have the final say. >> in southern california three people breaking into a home point blank. they point the gun at a homeowner. there is a child and parent. he shoots and kills one of the home intruders. he gets detained. is that normal? he was later released but is that norm article, nicole? >> you know, as a law enforcement officer you're come on to a scene and you're not sure of the facts and if they belief it may have been a potential homicide but obviously this was a home intrusion. in the state of flo

springer is the assistant director of hazardous materials with contra costa county health department. >> the county is one of several agencies that mandate companies filed a report with their initial findings within 72 hours. >> springer says that the report reveals several factors, including a summary stating the release was due to a power failure and it breaks down the type and amount of the substance is emitted that, for example. >> haitians so open so per oxide. they showed those numbers for everyone to see. it says, although the reported levels were below state standards, the fact that the plant had any release is concerning for it's it's a big deal for wherever these incidents happened, where we always want to work with their district since it is a flaring is under their rule. >> but we also want to make sure community is safe and not being impacted by these types of events. >> we should be living with this contra costa county supervisor and richmond resident john joya has read through the first report. >> impacts the community and and we want to have more deterrents. we want to

springer says that the report reveals several factors, including a summary stating the release was due to a power failure and it breaks down the type and amount of the substance is emitted that, for example. >> patients so find so per day oxide. they showed those numbers for everyone to see. it says, although the reported levels were below state standards, the fact that the plant had any release is concerning for it's it's a big deal wherever these incidents happened, where we always want to work with their district since it is a flaring is under their rule. >> but we also want to make sure community is safe and not being impacted by these types of events. >> we should be living with this contra costa county supervisor and richmond resident john joya has read through the first report. we think of a flare. >> like an air bag, it goes off to protect you from something worse happening from getting injured because there was an underlying issue. and i think that's what we want to understand. >> he says for years he along with the bay area, air quality management district have strived to put

terrorists and mainstream outlets from a r d, the public broadcaster to media conglomerate axle. springer has issued strict guidance to their journalist on the story. a r d sent an internal memo to it's a journalist where it states that if any civilian deaths take place, it has to be stated as the civilians are being used as human shields. and this was probably created by this kind of sort of to how math concepts the feed cd prophetic . and we him the one of the scholars, ties and stuff lives. when it's done, we'll just talk about some industries associated buick and it's that's the only image that german seen. then the public are not going to understand the actual scale of the score and, and just how much violence husband inflicted on an innocent civilian population extra spring, a has like support for israel written into it's worth contracts. if you work as a journalist for one of their ultimate se food sites on which is the biggest piece paper in the german media landscape or developed, you are kind of committed already from the get go. regardless of what your personal use might be to

were trying to speak to a r d n. exl springer. neither outlets granted us can interview for a statement. and those in germany who go against the grain on the story risk beings, blacklisted or sidelines journalist, challenging the prevailing narrative and news rooms happening. fired exhibitions, workshops and conferences and the cultural sphere has been cancelled, or the late peaceful protests have been either bind criminalized or violently repressed. now germany has one of your own largest palestinian diasporas, but it's also become one of the most sensor places for anyone who expresses solidarity with palestinians, or anyone who speaks against israel's war crimes in gaza. there was an increase in climate of friendship in germany, in the last 5 to 6 weeks refinement of kind of botox. mccarthyism, it's really quite intense. confused have been forbidden in schools the like symbols of kind of thing and flag symbols of kind of thing that you have been forbidden. anything that can basically be interpretable as submitting. and that's a

were trying to speak to a r d n. exl springer. neither outlets granted us can interview for a statement, and those in germany who go against the grain on the story risk being blacklisted or sidelines journalist challenging the prevailing narrative and news rooms have been fired. exhibitions, workshops and conferences and the cultural sphere has been cancelled, or the late peaceful protests have been either bind criminalized or violently repressed. now germany has one of your own largest palestinian dyads for us, but it's also become one of the most sensor places for anyone who expresses solidarity with palestinians, or anyone who speaks against israel's war crimes in gaza. there was an increase in climate of friendship in germany, in the last 5 to 6 weeks refinement of kind of botox. mccarthyism, it's really quite intense. confused, have been forbidden in schools the like symbols of kind of thing and flag symbols of kind of thing. and then you have been forbidden. anything that can basically be interpretable as submitting and that

deal, users who asked the chatbot what a question may receive summaries of news stories from axle springercluding political and business insider. hang seng is up after optimism over the federal bank decision not to change rates. that is all for now, thank you for watching. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. you should arrive at the castle between the hours of 945 and 1015. 84—year—old cynthia has been chosen to receive an mbe for a lifetime of helping others. ifeel humble, to be honest. ifeel, do i deserve it? surely there are people who have worked for perhaps longer than i have. sylvia grew up in south yorkshire and her dad a coalminer. she was always taught a strong ethic. my dad would have been absolutely amazed, he would. and it has caused quite a stir. and no more so from the village which is saved from ruins. she never stops and proud she calls me friends. absolute legend in the area, everybody knows it cynthia. cynthia's diary is as big as ever but she has made room to meet the king. for more stories . from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. hey,

springer is the assistant director of hazardous materials with contra costa county health department. the county is one of several agencies that mandate companies filed a report with their initial findings within 72 hours. >> springer says that the report reveals several factors, including a summary stating the release was due to a power failure and it breaks down the type and amount of the substance is emitted that, for example. >> haitians sulfites open so per day oxide. they showed those numbers for everyone to see. it says, although the reported levels were below state standards, the fact that the plant had any release is concerning for it's it's a big deal wherever these incidents happened, where we always want to work with their district since it is a flaring is under their rule. >> but we also want to make sure community is safe and not being impacted by these types of events. >> we should be living with this contra costa county supervisor and richmond resident john joya has read through the first report. >> impacts the community and and we want to have more deterrents. we want

>> bret: dan springer in seattle, dan, thanks. distillers will not face a steep price to sell u.s.nd bourbon overseas. senior congressional correspondent chad pergram has details from the whiskey wall. >> an emergency truist brokered by the u.s. and u.s. trade negotiators broke a staggering upcharge on american spirits including whisk bourbon and whiskey. deston continued for the eu january 1st. >> bourbon is growing all over the world. the whole industry has really picked up last five, ten years. >> u.s. distillers would have been drowning in their own whiskey river a torrent of tariffs restricting them from selling to the eu. >> it's a devastating potential impact on us both in the bourbon business and, for example, corn growers who supply corn to the bourbon. >> virginia democrat tim kaine was stunned to learn how much whiskey one virginia distiller sells to europe. >> these tariffs i thought you sold whiskey right here yeah 40% our product at that point is for export. >> staples like jim beam or blantons are prominent overseas but tariffs prevent boutique from selling in europe

>> rich: dan springer, thanks very much. let's bring in the president of bo wave, former executive assistant director john -- thanks for joining us this evening. i want to begin with what seattle and san francisco are doing right and what more do they need to do? what do you think? >> so i think they are doing what law enforcement does really well, which is targeting the network. that's what they are going after, and, as the report stated they are going after their biggest violators. however, law enforcement and their prosecutors have to continue to enforce the laws that are on the books and hold people accountable so we'll see how this trend continues. >> rich: josh, we saw with the beginning and through the pandemic such a focus on retail crime. why was that it we saw such a spike, these flash mobs and brazen attacks throughout the country? >> rich, i think the reason was, one, the coverage, people thought it was easy. and there was little consequence. and frankly, law enforcement was focused elsewhere. we saw huge spikes

dan springer is live in seattle with more.eally disturbing. talked to a business owner across the street and he said the seattle police were given these t disturbing videos by an anonymous donor. >> [bleep] [bleep] [bleep] [laughter] [bleep] [bleep] >> in the first video, a passenger in the back seat records on her phone as the driver swerves to the left and then slams into a woman walking in a driveway. security video shot across the street shows other people running to help the woman as the car speeds off, it happened around 2:00 a.m.. 11 blocks away, police think on the same night, a passenger in a different car records on a phone as that driver hits a pedestrian in the bus lane. the victim rolled over the top of the car. in both videos, people in the vehicles can be heard laughing. >> our detectives recently obtained videos of the callous crimes that occurred on aurora, the driver targets and hits pedestrians. i'm asking anyone with information to please come forward. >> seattle crimes are very similar to a fatal hit-and-r

springer is the assistant director of hazardous materials with contra costa county health department. the county is one of several agencies that mandate companies filed a report with their initial findings within 72 hours. >> springer says that the report reveals several factors, including a summary stating the release was due to a power failure and it breaks down the type and amount of the substance is emitted that, for example. >> so so per day oxide. they showed those numbers for everyone to see. it says, although the reported levels were below state standards, the fact that the plant had any release is concerning for it's it's a big deal wherever these incidents happened, where we always want to work with their district since it is a flaring is under their rule. >> but we also want to make sure community is safe and not being impacted by these types of events. >> we should be living with this contra costa county supervisor and richmond resident john joya has read through the first report. >> impacts the community and and we want to have more deterrents. we want to have more fines

not good to match the hook up with the with on in the heidi tungsten site springer to elevate to the current status of parkinson's disease in the farm. as we used for you ever warned about the health effects of hardware, no fault lines exposes how for decades of global chemical giant withheld information. $12000.00 american prophecy actually said he should never put the words per quad parkinson's disease of the same sentence. the pesticides play book on the jersey to the the the hello and more about this. and this is the news on life from dell home coming up in the next 60 minutes. unrelenting violence, at least $200.00 palestinians are killed. and israel's latest strikes on guns is ready, prime minister says the water and gas is exacting a heavy price. this is military's ass 12 months more is really raising the occupied westbank economies of all my vehicles and bulldozers.

i'm really glad axle springer is jumping on the case.e, by making this a copy right issue. >> do you think that there is a first mover advantage to making the deals? meaning, i have a view, i may be wrong about this, that those who make the deals early, the value proposition to an openai is that the ap archive is very, very valuable. maybe doing it through politico could be very valuable. i don't know. but that once you actually capture one or two or three big archives, the other archives therefore become less valuable because you may not need them. you know, i know marc benioff owns "time" magazine. that archive unto itself, you know "time" better than anybody, they've been -- i say this with great respect, one thing they did over many, many years, they would pick great quotes on a fair use basis out of all the newspapers when they were writing a profile of someone sometimes. if you go back to the archives, they actually have some of the best stuff from everybody else's -- from everybody else's journalism. which is very interesting issu

they do need compensate the rights holder, and looking at the deals with other publisher, and axle springer, the publisher of politico and business insider, that i have cut deals with the companies, so there is some recognition, they will have to play, and the "times" are hoping they will find bigger decision that a number of companies will have to look at. thank you for sharing your insight, ryan mac. >>> and now, 2023 taylor swift version, and becoming a swiftie, and becoming a billionaire, and beating out a doll for a coveted title. we will look back at taylor r swifift and 202323 her biggeges yet. ♪ ♪ now that it is done and over ♪ ♪ it is hard to believe ♪ ♪ but it turned out that i am harder to forget ♪ ♪ than i was to leave ♪ ♪ and yeah i bet you think about me ♪ >> we sure did. she was correct. we have been thinking about taylor. from her blockbuster global concert tour to the record-smashing movie and to the headline making love story, there is a reason that taylor was the "time" person of the year, and there is a reason that taylor swift made it her era. >> welcome to the era tour

like drastically lowering a hitter's strikeout rate, as it did with outfielder george springer.hange a solid player into a potential hall of famer. ♪ when jeff luhnow came to houston, one of the players he inherited was a slapitting middle infielder. (crowd cheers) the player had trouble getting signed at all out of venezuela, in large part because he was five feet, five inches tall. most scouts using their intuition wrote him off. the guy's name was jose altuve. despite his height, the astros' data analysts saw that he could get his bat on everything, even pitches out of the strike zone. but they wondered: what if he became more tselective, swinging only at pitches over the heart of the plate? pitches the data revealed he could not only just hit, but hit very, very hard? >> fly ball, that's smacked. >> reiter: and it wasn't too long before this five-foot-five slap hitter transformed himself into one of the best hitters in the game, and the face of the astros. >> there was a lot of time and effort devoted to hacking the percentages of the game from people who did not grow up wit

. >> when i was sick and no one at home i would watch jerry springer and i loved so much about the world those two shows. i don't know why but it was kind of cathartic to me. >> to be clear nothing happened with an orangutan? >> not since i gave up tequila. >> greg: i have an image. >> remember, orangutan sexually assaulted julia roberts, remember that? she did that show in borneo. remember that? it was so great. >> there is a lot of action at that zoo. >> greg: exactly. >> like the capitol building. >> greg: we've got to move on. s we're tasked with answering questions you asked. [applause] to raise a toast and gather together, to wrap up the fun and round up the gang. to help get you ready, your aspen dental denture team is celebrating 25 years of affordable care with an epic anniversary savings event. don't miss enjoying a moment with fast repairs in our onsite labs and 20% off your custom dentures. plus, we have a denture money back guarantee so you can smile with confidence. aspen dental. book today. how long have you been tracking the value of our car? should we sell it? we hold...

on the cake, walking bags and leashes all color combo, this is going to be a great gift we're at springer last up this is for the kids imagine a product that doesn't involve a screen or flashing lights, this is make a fort modularized corrugated panels that you can build with creativity this is my son jt. they're dying to come apply, what's great about this the more kids that you buy the bigger that you can build its creativity that they can use with their hands, build it and playing it and break it down and do it all over again, come on in, this is fun imagine having this inside a house. i used to do this with paddleboard boxes. blankets, pillows. >> these compact really nicely and parents love them as well look at this phone this is a fastening system it is reusable, safe even if you knock it over exactly to hurt anybody, i see my parents wanting to get this for my kids and you can stack it back down, mine craft he doesn't love mine craft. all this is that way works creative.com follow chip on social media worry we get these great ideas for christmas. rachel: coming up they call themsel

dan springer has got more. he's in seattle.ppears to be a major problem? >> yeah, john, believe it or not, seattle and san francisco as you know, two cities with major crime issues attacking retail theft in different ways. the problem got so bad here in seattle, it pushed washington state to the worst place in the entire country for retail theft last year, per capita basis. $347 stolen for every resident, that's $2.7 billion overall lost. san francisco led the nation in viral videos of thieves mocking retailers and police. >> more profitable than robbing from a bank and it's safer, less consequences, less likely to be apprehended and if you are, the penalties are much less severe. >> in san francisco, police started getting aggressive, they have a special unit doing what they call blitz operations, and so far they have made 300 arrests over month actions. in seattle where police staffing is still a big problem, the businesses and their associations are flooding the city with private security guards, both armed and unarmed. it's

here is the senior correspondent dan springer. >> reporter: according to a business owner in the areaeattle police received these disturbing videos of the crime being committed from a person who wished to remain anonymous. in the first one, a passenger in the back seat records on her phone as the driver swerves to the left and slams into a woman walking in a driveway. security video shot across the street shows other people running to help the woman as the car speeds off. it happened around 2:00 a.m. 11 blocks away, police think on the same night, a passenger in a different car records on a phone as the driver hits a pedestrian in the bus lane. the victim rolled over the top of the car. in both videos people in the vehicles can be heard laughing. >> our detectives recently obtained videos of the callous crimes which occurred on aurora, in each video the driver targets random pedestrians. tonight i'm asking for anyone with information to please come forward. >> reporter: the seattle crimes are very similar to a fatal hit and run in las vegas back in august. that video was posted on soc

dan springer live in seattle with a story from there. what did you find out?ou just showed the video of these crimes is disgusting and absolutely frightening. [bleep] [bleep] [bleep] [laughter] >> a back seat passenger records on her phone as the driver swerves. it happened before 2:00 a.m. from a security camera across the street you can see other people run to help the woman just hit. a half mile away a different vehicle mows down a person in the bus lane. victim tumbled over the top of the car as people inside the car laugh. police think that they happened on the same night. right now don't have any suspects or even the victims. they would not confirm how they got the videos. >> our detectives obtained videos of the crimes that occurred and in each video the driver targets and strikes random pedestrians. i'm asking with anymore with information to please come forward. >> it's similar to the murder of a former police chief as he rode his bike in las vegas in august. that video got posted on social media. the driver and passenger were arrested and are being t

shannon: president barack obama just if you ask for leaving an office in december of 2016 the springerd more. karl rove former bush white house advisor fox news contributor, roger zakheim the ronald reagan director and resident fellow at the enterprise institute "washington post" columnist and fox news contributor. great to have all of you here. who brought the jet? what's roger did. [laughter] yes you did. we'll take it back to d.c. [laughter] good-looking option here we are talking defense this weekend. mark had a very interesting column out about ukraine's funding that's one of the fights are still having an washington high get that together, get it across the finish line. you cite most of the spending is being invested in happening here in the u.s. we'll talk about the critics that make your case to be a. >> of the best kept secrets in wash washington and 90% the military aid we get to ukraine does not go to ukraine it stays here in the united states to produce weapons for ukraine or to replace it weapons we sent to gray from our stockpiles went more modern versions for our militar

i would watch maury povich and jerry springer.d i learned so much about the from watching those two shows. so i don't know why, but it was kind of cathartic. >> me. but to be clear, nothing happened with an orangutan. i mean, not like, not since i gave up tequila. i have ran things never have anything of assaulted julia roberts. remember that? she did that charity thing in borneo and show with the i got to give him a banana. >> he's like, i'm not really looking for a banana. i mean, would you remember that? oh, it's so great. yes. yeah, there's a lot of action. that zoo. exactly. it's like the capitol building. yeah. i wonder that. all right, we got to move out. coming up, we're tasked with answering questions you ask. this is your season to smile with new dentures, aspen dental to raise a toast and gather together to wrap up the fun and round up the gang to help get you ready. your aspen dental dental team is celebrating 25 years of affordable care with an epic anniversary savings event. don't miss enjoying a moment with fast rep

let's keep our penguin gait more fun, pay attention to the springers, get ready, start, finally live our lives, play the extraordinary adventures of experts in the winter series of games, on sunday at the first, and finish the program? i want to return from the beginning of the program, when we talked about the fact that it is absolutely necessary for us to win and survive in this confrontation, and we can only win and survive by uniting all the forces of our society, the army and industry, and people, in this sense, today is the fifth december, volunteer and volunteer day, which of course initially had a completely different meaning than the one with which it was filled with us since the beginning of the war, but i don’t know what meaning anyone fills it with, i know that at the front all the boys understand... understand those who carry humanitarian aid, who helps them, who , in general, sacrifices money, time and strength , soul and heart, and so on, so i think that we also rightfully congratulate this part of the volunteers today, i laid out a fighter with wonderful words, better

. >> reporter: talk shows were never the same after jerry springer.ome on down! you're the next contestant on "the price is right." >> reporter: "the price is right" was a different stop on the daytime dial and for nearly four decades bob barker was at the helm. >> what really gives the show the personality are the people. they are the main ingredient of the show, and what i can help them to put across on television, i think that's what makes our show entertaining. >> reporter: not only to shthos who won the showcase showdowns to thank. >> good night, everybody! >> reporter: so do pets everywhere. bob barker was 99. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: remember when tv was more of an escape? a little less reality? ♪ give us any chance we'll take it ♪ >> reporter: an shirley feeney, cindy williams played the roommate we'd all like to have. she did to her way, and for that we're thankful. when it came to roommates, there was nothing like frenlds, a cast who became real friends themselves. >> should we get coffee? >> sure. >> where? >> reporter: which made the passing of ma

i have a question, count, and you read a few days ago, the welt newspaper , which belongs to the springerquotes, wonderful article, they write about one... german gunner from the second world war, who spent his entire war in various tanks of various modifications, including the royal tiger, in tigre. it is believed that he was the luckiest and most accurate gunner of all times in germany. 168 tanks, as the newspaper writes, he managed during the war, that is , from 1941 to 1945, in 1945 he died, and he managed to... knock out the newspaper writes such things, you just need to understand this, this is necessary be able to pronounce this , the newspaper writes, he did so much merit for germany, but he was not even awarded the cross of merit, i want to remind you that the iron cross, the cross of merit, all these insignia that were in the third reich, they today in germany it is considered illegal, that is, selling, even just illustrating them or just showing these pictures or discussing them. in principle, this is a criminal case, here is the welt newspaper, one of the leading big newspaper

and you know, openai has had conversations and done deals with other publishers, whether it's axle springerr the associated press. they just couldn't come to an agreement with the "new york times," so you're going to go down that road. you're going to have to. these chat bots are going to have to -- are going to have to strike deals with publishers. it's the only way that this is g going to work, or else you're going to be in court with every single publisher on earth. >> actress, poet, writer. i mean, you name it. by the way, on that note, did you see the anthropic revenue numbers? this is the openai competitors. this is the one that's backed by amazon and google. they're projecting it will generate more than $850 million in annualized revenue by the end of next year. that is a jump from three months ago where it was telling investors that it was generating revenue at $100 million annualized rate, which just speaks to how fast these technologies are taking off and the demand from that. they thought that, at that point, when they last updated investors, it would reach $500 billion in revenu

about as being much of a defect with respect to the direct tax clauseunder sort of the reasoning of springer. and, of course, macomber rejected the exact same argument. we would ask the court to reverse.

as being much of a defect with respect to the direct tax clauses under sort of the reasoning of springerand, of course, macomber rejected the exact same argument. we would ask the court to reverse. >> we are in a place that commemorates the university, and the role she has played, and continues to play identifying as a literary destination. the street, used kennedy boulevard, originally was part of the road system called the old apopka highway. she was born in 1891, died in 1960, her parents brought her to eatonville when she was a toddler. so in the early 1900s, this roadway now called east kennedy boulevard, was the old apopka highway. it was the link between northeast orange county, maitland, and northwest orange county, apopka. so, the road itself is historic. we're in a space that looks a lot different from modern eatonville, in fact, this is a space that harkens back what we call old florida. we are standing in a place where zora neale hurston is known to have done some of her writing. at a certain point, she came back and forth to eatonville, and at times, when she didn't stay her

about as being much of a defect with respect to the direct tax clauses under sort of th reasoning of springer. and, of course, macomber rejected the exact same argument. we would ask the court to reverse. thank you. chief juicroberts: thank you, counsel, general. the case is submitted. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2023] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: house speaker mike johnson has sent a letter to president biden requesting stronger action on border security. in his letter, speaker johnson could is sized the senate for not considering the house appropriate secure border act of 2023 before the adjourned. he also called on president biden to utilize existing measures to slow legal immigration including the end of catch and release policies and the continued construction of a border wall. the second session of the 118th congress will convene january 3 next year. >> welcome. my name is bradley austin. i am an urban ranger. we are here in baltimore, maryland. i

they have a contract or partnership with axle springer and other publications with an agreement to use their web sites to create these models. >> corporates are looking at that. >> according to the state from openai, they say they are in discussions with "the new york ti ti times." they are surprised with the development. >> "the times" wants to get paid. >> of course. >> people are making fortunes. facebook. they made fortunes making money off what you post. they have no business. facebook's business is just what leslie picker and mike santoli post. why shouldn't we get paid for a.i.? i'd like to get paid. >> everybody wants to get paid. >>> coming up, we have the results of the cnbc's latest delivering alpha poll and the best returns of 2024. >>> the s&p this much s best returns of 2024. >>> the s&p th&p inches closer record. will it continue for 2024? we discuss when "squawk box" returns. >> announcer: this cnbc program is sponsored by truist securities. experience, expertise, exec execution. when you think of investment risk, do you consider climate risk? changing weather patterns

. >> murphy looks like a springer spaniel or a cocker spaniel or something. is lily. is something.is is lily. is lily a westie or is that a is that a jack can't work that a jack russell can't work that a jack russell can't work that but very festive. that one out, but very festive. >> very very festive. let's now have at bobo lulu in have a look at bobo and lulu in their festive clothes. and, uh, yeah. their festive clothes. and, uh, yeah . why is that? that sort of yeah. why is that? that sort of just taken your heart. >> they're so sweet. what do you call that little? um. no. there is a name for it. >> it's called, like, humanitarian ation of animals or something like little. there is a worm whereby we look at animals and we see them as humans. but they're not humans. oh, lovely. humans. but they're not humans. oh, do lovely. humans. but they're not humans. oh, do you lovely. humans. but they're not humans. oh, do you dressely. humans. but they're not humans. oh, do you dress your dog up? >> do you dress your dog up? >> do you dress your dog up? >> i personally don't, but my son

. >> oh, we certainly three springers, aren't they those absolutely gorgeous . absolutely gorgeous. >ph? that's very clever. >> holding treat by the >> maybe holding a treat by the camera helps. yeah, something like that . like that. >> they look as though they're going christmas. >> they look as though they're goiium, christmas. >> they look as though they're goiium, robert christmas. >> they look as though they're goiium, robert south ristmas. >> they look as though they're goiium, robert south waless. >> they look as though they're goiium, robert south wales has >> um, robert in south wales has sent picture in. oh, wow. >> wow. >> i like the lantern as well. oh, and a santa . is that a real oh, and a santa. is that a real santa , or is that robert dressed santa, or is that robert dressed up ? and is it a selfie? up? and is it a selfie? >> it looks like a statue, i think. but correct me if i'm wrong, paul. >> ah, right . wrong, paul. >> ah, right. i was just going to, uh, do one more, but i think we're doing one from jackie . a we're doing one from jackie. a photo here of my cockapo