yield back my time. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for ron minute. >> thank you, madam speaker, i rise in support of house resolution 605 to honor the life and impact of john h. johnson, though he was born in arkansas, and known for his work in chicago, john's impact isn't limited by geography. in the village of harlem, his work is beloved. he was a trail blazer of african-american media, started his first magazine at 24, gone on to have an internationally acclaimed career in publishing with magazines of the like of "ebony" and "jet." mr. espaillat: he is recognized to this very day. johnson said you have to change images before you can change acts and institution. madam speaker, changing acts and institution, you see the impact he had on his community and the world of media cannot be understated and still ser

we know this is only the second time einstein had been mentioned in "the new york times." he comes out of nowhere to the front page of the times. and then eddington begins this tireless tour to incite further interest to give public interviews and lectures, writes magazine cart kls, all celebrating the scientific observation made possible. everyone wanted to talk about einstein. it became possible for eddington and einstein to communicate directly. eddingtop writes, all england is talking about your theory. i do not nts pate an official reunion, but there's a big move forwards reasonable mind by scientific men, and that is more important than the -- or as he puts it, things turn out fortunately, giving a lesson in solidarity in a lesson of british and german science, even in war. but it wasn't just fortune. it was that eddington and einstein worked hard to portray this scientific event as a repair from the terrible years of the war. einstein himself praising, saying this is a wonderful tradition of science that they should devote their time and energy to a theory produced

at the time have to rememberas that there was a lot of panic.were gosh, people were going to weddings in dallas with her had been a case and having allowed when the go to work when they came home because they been in the same room where there was one case and should people are generally afraid and angry that rick and we don't want to like bleed to death in the streets and the people who would go first season they nice they should not be allowed back. and it was a tweet at the time so there was a lot of fear and some responded by saying that you need to quarantine and casey, being a public health nurse, actually knew it she was talking about and said, no i don't and the quarantine is for our only appropriate in cases of ebola if i've been exposed or five symptoms and i need to be isolated but i cannot be contained just until have symptoms and i was a not expose. so this is an inappropriate use of 14 and she challenged him was unhappy and there was a lot of things involved in the doctor who bakken was not a household name, stood up and lots of oth

sadly, that time thing is done l that time thing.es indeed. - sadly, that time thing is done trust once again. thank you both are very much. we will talk again. makes for watching at home. i hope you have a lovely weekend. i will be back tomorrow. do join us then. coming up next sport and weather and then we will be joining nancy for the news at midnight. hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this weeks cinema releases, mark kermode is with me as ever. what have you been watching, mark? well, we have the new clint eastwood film, cry macho, which i know you are particularly looking forward to. we have mothering sunday, adapted from a novella developed from greg swift. and lin—manuel miranda's tick, tick...boom! i have nothing against clint eastwood nothing at all. no, no. he's made some great films. he has made some great films. this isn't one of them. ok, so, this is adapted from a novel, actually life as a screenplay, could be sold as a screen turned into a novel, then suddenly film compani

a very long time. he is not able to be here, but we wanted to acknowledge tom and just send him good spirits and if you all could around of applause for tom phillips. [applause] >> thank you. it's an honor for me to be up here in front of you as your host here tonight. i want to thank all those that made this happen tonight. it's been a really tough year for -- well, year and a half for all of us throughout covid-19. this is a special time for us because we're able to come together and be together and hear these songs and hear these prayers and just honor our community. i just want to say i feel really blessed that we get to do that today. i also want to thank the all nations drum for being here tonight. if we could get a round of applause for all nations drum. [cheering and applause] >> all nations has been performing for us every year, so it's really special to have them here tonight. also, for all of our dancers, if we can give a round of applause for all of our dancers, a big oh for our california

it was a x-ray sdi time. very busy all the time. the 40-hour week, forget it.e didn't see 40 hours a week. if we saw 60, we were lucky. it just wasn't monday through friday either. we were on call. as i said, busy, busy time. that's how a lot of the fisher houses started. it was busy. >> were you staying close to the -- >> luckily, when we were -- we were afforded apartments. because we couldn't live on base. it was busy. and full. so we had to live in apartments. it was nice. we had our own vehicles because we all drove from here to texas. at least we were able to have povs. it was busy. one day i came home one night and i still had my uniform on and i sat on my couch and next thing i knew i was waking up the next morning right before work still -- i was so tired. that was what we had to do. >> how long were you there? >> we were there 18 months. that was a long mobilization. again, it was a good learning and growing process. >> you serve with anybody else? >> there were so many great people. just so many different guys and gals coming through. they were all g

my father was a long-time history professor at uta and during the course of time at the breakfast table we talked about presidential politics and we talked about precedential descendants and i learned so much about the conversations with him. >> the two are very different? >> they are. >> let's start with mckinley, what do you want people to know since you studied some of his legacy and life. what's the most important thing to neglect about william mckinley? >> everybody remember that is he was assassinated in buffalo but the most important thing, i think, susan and robert mary's book brought that to life how powerful of an impact his legacy gave the country because we had industrial revolution, we had expansion around the world. we had tremendous growth and a lot of times sadly enough both grover cleveland and mckinley are often forgotten but through books that are written about both especially about mckinley and, of course, you remember paul rose's book about william mckinley. he's always been revered but in the time's past he's been forgotten and my hope that through the course of ti

chairman i believe my time is expired. >> the time has expired.ognize joaquin castro of texas of the subcommittee on international development and organization in the corporate social impact. >> taking for your testimony in being here with us today deputy secretary, it is great to see you again we talked a few years ago about japan i have a question that is a little bit involved but i want to ask it in your opening statement you mentioned then secretary of state, defendants did not carry through on the elimination of the taliban in afghanistan and they were allowed to escape to pakistan following the campaign. why do you suspect the secretary did not follow through on this campaign there was reported at the time that discussed the airlift claiming that the bush administration approved of the plan to allow the pakistanis to evacuate officers embedded with the taliban back to safety along with the taliban and al-qaeda fighters what can you tell us about the airlift andrew thinking at the time and the role that pakistan played keeping the taliban ali

we will time it out hour by hour. it's really later in the morning and the afternoon where we will see that rain. here we are at 10:00. you see rain for north bay, san francisco, peninsula, parts of the east bay and south bay. as we fast forward through the day, here is 4:00 in the afternoon. we are still looking at the wet weather and likely even for your evening slick and wet roadways. as we look to daytime highs, on the cool side. low to mid 60s for all of us this afternoon. we will take a closer look at what to expect where you live coming up on futurecast in a moment. let's check with gianna for a look at traffic. it's dry now. things will be changing. i know you are tracking our monday morning commute. >>> that evening commute might be busier. we have a couple things to look for, bay bridge busy along trouble spot south bound 680. delays are building. it is a one car crash blocking the right lane. 21 minutes from 580 to 237. use 84 if you want to use an alternate. bay bridge toll plaza, starting to back up for t

,, , ., . . , time.all sides for _ time. seems to have angered people on all sides for different _ time. seems to have angered people on all sides for different reasons, - on all sides for different reasons, and this is quite a mea culpa from the prime minister, "i cra5hed and this is quite a mea culpa from the prime minister, "i crashed the car on an open ditch," essentially. do you think this will be enough to move on? that has dogged him for two weeks and it doesn't seem to be going away. the weeks and it doesn't seem to be going away-— weeks and it doesn't seem to be auoin awa. , ., ., , ., going away. the short answer to your auestion is going away. the short answer to your question is no. _ going away. the short answer to your question is no, it _ going away. the short answer to your question is no, it won't _ going away. the short answer to your question is no, it won't be _ going away. the short answer to your question is no, it won't be enough. . question is no, it won't be enough. it's interest

so in the time-honoured tradition, here are i time—honoured tradition, here are some _ time—honouredon of 24 hours begins with a single i of 2a hours begins with a single beat! good luck! of 24 hours begins with a single beat! good luck!— beat! good luck! thank you, everyone! — drumming. what's the time now? 0k. drumming. what's the time now? ok. i romise not drumming. what's the time now? ok. i promise not to — drumming. what's the time now? ok. i promise not to ask _ drumming. what's the time now? ok. i promise not to ask that _ drumming. what's the time now? ok. i promise not to ask that ever _ drumming. what's the time now? ok. i promise not to ask that ever again. i promise not to ask that ever again. here _ promise not to ask that ever again. here we _ promise not to ask that ever again. here we go. — promise not to ask that ever again. here we go. let's_ promise not to ask that ever again. here we go, let's see _ promise not to ask that ever again. here we go, let's see about- promise not to ask that ever again. here we go, let's see about music. j drumming. # you can go your

it three times world series champion, seven-time all-star giving the giants memories for over a decade recently, his homerun against the los angeles dodgers in game one of the national league division series last month. last year coming off one of his best seasons in his career and off a historic season for the giants. >> there something special to go out and probably be the comeback player of the year and remind everyone, i am one of the all-time greats. i am a giants legend and i helped this organization hang championship banners they did not have before me. >>reporter: off the field last year his family dedicated time to pediatric cancer. >> buster posey felt like a family man with those southern values. a guy that had a very subtle way about him. despite his accomplishments he never really looked for the spotlight. >> do you think it's also in buster posey's character to not have a farewell season? >> yes. >>reporter: many fans may not be ready to see him leave the game, they are holding on to the memories. >> i wish him all the best and enjoy his time with his family. >> thank you

and the time to grieve. in oakland, cornell barnard, abc 7 news. dan: people thought so well of her, and we are hearing so much of that in the last 24 hours. has anybody said what will happen to her seat on the board of supervisors? cornell: her chief of staff told us today that a temporary appointment will be named in the days and weeks to come. we don't know who that person will be. an election will be held next june. dan: cornell, thank you very much. ama: the intersection where supervisor chan was hit and killed had been identified as a high injury intersection by the city of alameda. sky seven flew overhead today. using our technology to show you, it is shoreline drive at grand street. i team reporter melanie woodrow has the story. melanie: there were enough high injury accidents at this intersection of shoreline drive at grand street, between 2009 and 2018, for the city to include it in its vision zero action plan. >> it is just not happening soon enough. . melanie: the bike work alameda what president

i am a fiduciary, not just some of the time, but all of the time.ndent financial advisors who are passionately dedicated to helping people achieve their financial goals. visit findyourindependentadvisor.com if you wake up thinking about the market and want to make the right moves fast... get decision tech from fidelity. [ cellphone vibrates ] you'll get proactive alerts for market events before they happen... and insights on every buy and sell decision. with zero-commission online u.s. stock and etf trades. for smarter trading decisions, get decision tech from fidelity. i've spent centuries evolving with the world. for smarter trading decisions, that's the nature of being the economy. observing investors choose assets to balance risk and reward. with one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. agile and liquid. a proven protector. an ever-evolving enabler of bold decisions. an asset more relevant than ever before. gold. your strategic advantage. ♪ ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experienc

how many times it'll be. we do know, and leo stated it very quickly, it'll be in the courtroom with both teams present, and the judge, so they will get to watch it but we don't know the details of that yet. your thoughts? >> dagen: i did think it was interesting that the judge is talking about the "milwaukee journal sentinel," quoting law professors, and that he was kind of perplexed by what they were even saying. they were talking about, why had the judge not ruled on this motion to dismiss for a mistrial with prejudice? as emily was talking about. intelligently and eloquently. he was like, "i'm keeping it under advisement, i haven't even had a chance to read it, or a chance for the prosecution to even respond to it." his quote was, "it's a shame that irresponsible statement's are being made," but to his point that he's now questioning in the future whether to allow the broadcast of a trial live, well, without the broadcast, we would have so much more information, so many more irresponsible statements about

pacific time. that as they were flying 200 cc three statute miles above the eastern caribbean. >> one hard capture is -- once hard capture is created, dragon is affixed to the international space station but they are not able to exit the dragon just yet. the vestibule's unpressurized right now. there were folks inside dragon. >> that is right. we have what is called a soft capture. we won't have hard capture until those hooks are fully driven. >> i am sure that the ru is superego to get out of dragon and enjoy the international space station. start their work. they have been in space for about 21.5 hours. >> the international space station crew has also been helping out there as well. monitoring dragon's approach and making sure they are doing any type of prep work to get that hatch open and welcome new members to the international space station. >> know that the ring retraction is complete, they will begin driving those hooks. those are 12 hooks that will drive to form that hard mate between drago

really, first time? one is for and one _ one of them. really, first time?ne is one. and _ one of them. really, first time? one is for and one is one. and the - is for and one is one. and the one—year—old we have obviously not seen _ one-year-old we have obviously not seen. ,, . one-year-old we have obviously not seen. , . ., one-year-old we have obviously not seen. ,, . ., ~ one-year-old we have obviously not seen. , . ., ~ ., seen. since we got locked down, we booked it. the — seen. since we got locked down, we booked it. the beginning _ seen. since we got locked down, we booked it. the beginning of - booked it. the beginning of lockdown- _ booked it. the beginning of lockdown. what _ booked it. the beginning of lockdown. what are - booked it. the beginning of lockdown. what are you - booked it. the beginning of i lockdown. what are you going booked it. the beginning of - lockdown. what are you going to do when you get to florida? just chill. since now, one that us citizens and a small number who are exempt were allowed entry into the united states. pre—pa

what's true at this point in time _ yes. what's true at this point in time is — yes.in time is how dangerous the omicron variant— time is how dangerous the omicron variant is— time is how dangerous the omicron variant is in— time is how dangerous the omicron variant is in terms of hospitalisations and deaths. it is more _ hospitalisations and deaths. it is more transmissible than the delta variant _ more transmissible than the delta variant. we don't know so much about how threatening it is to peoples lives _ how threatening it is to peoples lives. early evidence is it isn't. if lives. early evidence is it isn't. if that's — lives. early evidence is it isn't. if that's true that'll be welcome but scientists and health ministers are watching this very closely right now around the world. the guardian has a story — now around the world. the guardian has a story about _ now around the world. the guardian has a story about boosters. - now around the world. the guardian has a story about boosters. booster| has a story about boosters. booster scheme may be widened to tackle

it is the most confusing time of the year, daylight saving time comes to an end on sunday. daylight saving, not savings time. the cycle was introduced during war war i as a way to preserve coal and support the war effort. >> this year millions of americans are going to once again roll their clocks back and in no time next spring they'll have to roll their clocks forward. for what reason? i don't know a single person who loves to go through the trouble of figuring out whether their microwave or their oven has the hour right or anyone who looks forward to the sun setting earlier and earlier every winter. to put it simply, madam president, americans want more sunshine and less depression. >> so more sunshine, less depression. you can say that again for sure, senator murray. starting tomorrow the sunset here in new york is going to be at 4:45 p.m., which is pretty early. i feel like a loser already, so having the sun set at 4:45 is going to be even worse. surprisingly, though, this annual practice is wildly unpopular. in march a bipartisan group of senators reintroduced the sun

many of you for the first time in a long time. welcome back. tonight's program, the chinese question, the gold rushes and global politics is part of our distinguished speaker series which is the heart of our public programs. i'd all like

packages on time for the holidays. kumasi: if you are looking for something to add to your holiday wish list, how about a recommendation from harry styles? there is a gender-neutral beauty company called policing. it follows his gender-neutral approach to fashion. the newly preorders are available now and items will ship at the end of the month. reggie: a boost to restore san francisco's stern grove. kumasi: thanksgiving travel is back in a big way. advice from the tsa director if you are getting read to fly home for the holiday. reggie: hi, i'm steve and i live in austin, texas. i work as a personal assistant to the owner of a large manufacturing firm. i've got anywhere from 10 to 50 projects going at any given time. i absolutely have to be sharp. let me tell ya, i was struggling with my memory. it was going downhill. my friend recommended that i try prevagen and over time, it made a very significant difference in my memory and in my cognitive ability. i started to feel a much better sense of well-being. prevagen. hea

who is going to have time to read that exactly? >> it doesn't seem like anyone will have time to read it. they are going back and forth on the salt taxes and it will be a part of this. it doesn't seem like they will have much time at all. >> harris: nancy pelosi taught us how she wanted to be treated. pass it and you'll find out what's in it. aishah hosni, thank you. brian kilmeade co-host of "fox & friends" host of the brian kilmeade show on fox news radio. sometimes we simulcast. when you have a best selling book you show up. thank you for being here and glad you were able to come in. let's break this down with the president now. i know he said he will go back to his office and make some calls and keep working on this. general colin powell's funeral is less than 45 minutes away and he and the first lady have to be there. i don't know if he can get democrats to go with him at this time. >> joe manchin is not paying attention that's key. the problem solvers caucus that consists of a lot of moderates. they wanted to get the 1.2 pass

that is the medium i was working in time.— working in time.it _ working in time. and still, you don't understand. it is - working in time. and still, you don't understand. it is not - working in time. and still, you i don't understand. it is not yours working in time. and still, you - don't understand. it is not yours to give _ don't understand. it is not yours to give it_ don't understand. it is not yours to give. it already belongs to us. this house. _ give. it already belongs to us. this house. but— give. it already belongs to us. this house, but also the house where you live, and _ house, but also the house where you live, and he — house, but also the house where you live, and he landed the standing on, ours will_ live, and he landed the standing on, ours will not — live, and he landed the standing on, ours will not yours to give out as a favour _ ours will not yours to give out as a favour when — ours will not yours to give out as a favour when you are finished with it. favour when you are finished with it every— favour when you are finis

now on bbc news, it's time for the media show. hello. there have been some nervy crossed fingers in the media world. after a long 18 months, we've finally found out who is listening to what on the radio. what did we learn from the first audience data since the pandemic began? with many of us working from home, have breakfast shows and drivetime favourites taken a hit and how has broadcast radio done against the giants of silicon valley with their well—funded podcasts? let me introduce you to today's guests. dick stone is chief content officer atjack media. for audiences that don't know, what is jack media? jack media group is one of the very few remaining completely independent radio groups in the uk and we operate six radio stations. three national radio stations unionjack, unionjack dance and unionjack rock. the latter two launched during the pandemic. and three stations operating in the oxfordshire area. jack fm which is the first jack station in the uk and a format which originally started in north america, and jack 2 hits and jack 3

clearly we are in different times now.hat was three years ago, that's how much times have moved on in three years, so when you talk about five years, ten years, 12 years, things move so quickly. we are in the situation now for the game, sporting dressing rooms, notjust cricket dressing rooms, where i think everyone needs to be educated, understanding, and the only reason why we can get to that is by having conversations. i think everyone needs to know, whereas that line? where is that line but that can happen in the dressing room and this can't happen because the market may have happened back in the day, but it now can't happen. does cricket have a problem with racism? yes, and i think cricket has to accept that problem. that's why i keep saying we need to have conversations. we need to be open and honest. we need to be very understanding. we need people to come forward and tell their stories. i hope in five years' time we are looking back and maybe we could be sat here and say that was a line in the sand. many people have

it is my first time. [laughter] at this age, i have first time's, too.looks great. that is it for the news at

as i observe investors balance risk and reward, i see one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. your strategic advantage. [energetic music throughout] what's strong with me? i know when i'm ready to run. what's strong with me? i can find strength in a rest day. what's strong with me? there are some nights i sleep so well... i'm ready for anything. find out what's strong with you with daily readiness on fitbit. firefighter maggie gronewald knows how to handle dry weather... ...and dry, cracked skin. new gold bond advanced healing ointment. restore healthy skin, with no sticky feeling. gold bond. champion your skin. >>> welcome back to "fast money" nordstrom crater after disappointing earnings reports, the big move comes as we gear up for the most important time of the year for the retailers while these companies may be struggling with supply chain issues our next guest says the consumer should be strong until the end of the year. great to see you, jerry. >> my pleasure. >> so do you still stick by the winners? how have they been faring since the last time we talked i think

some doing so for the first time in a long time. >> this is my first journey for three years. j.r.: she left her home in the republic of cyprus 24 hours ago. >> it is the first time i have been here and first time for thanksgiving. j.r.: the busiest travel date so far was last friday, they still expect more than double the passengers they saw last year in the coming days. >> we had over 52,000 customers fly out and we expect to stay in that range up until thanksgiving. j.r.: this whole family fine for rse dec and first time ever with a two-year-old. >> the concern is that we will spend six hours in the lane. hopefully we are going to be fine. j.r.: an expert says planes are a safe way to travel because they are well ventilated and people wear masks. he said those traveling should be cautious who they should visit. >> the larger the group, the more unknown it is and you are taking risk. if you do, get boosted. j.r.: our friend has our booster and several other said not yet. >> i have to wait a few more weeks before i can get it. >> i will be doing it. i just haven't scheduled i

it is not going to stop any time soon. . ,, ., . time soon.rnings, daisy. yes, and arain, outside earnings, daisy. yes, and again. this _ outside earnings, daisy. yes, and again. this was — outside earnings, daisy. yes, and again, this was another _ outside earnings, daisy. yes, and again, this was another example, j outside earnings, daisy. yes, and - again, this was another example, you can hear— again, this was another example, you can hear the _ again, this was another example, you can hear the news room, the editor, saving. _ can hear the news room, the editor, saving. find — can hear the news room, the editor, saying, find me a new angle on sleaze — saying, find me a new angle on sleaze. so—called sleaze. this is the new— sleaze. so—called sleaze. this is the new angle vi has got —— ti has got _ the new angle vi has got —— ti has got this _ the new angle vi has got —— ti has got. this specifically is about natalie — got. this specifically is about natalie elphicke. if that name is familiar— natalie elphicke. if that name is familiar to v

, in 12 months' time, in 18 months' time?ou mind staying with us for a moment? | mind staying with us for a moment? it'sjust time to mind staying with us for a moment? it's just time to say goodbye to anyone watching us on bbc two. thank you for your company this morning and i hope you have a good afternoon. goodbye. so, just to pick up afternoon. goodbye. so, just to pick up on what you are talking about there in terms of building... i mean, you are talking about the future, obviously, and how nhs is built, where there is sufficient workforce to deal with extra pressures, when they come along, but then also to take along in normal times. how is that achieved? obviously, it makes no sense to gauff effectively, you need workers to come and go to deal with that. how do you see that working? i like our how do you see that working? i like your concept _ how do you see that working? i like your concept of _ how do you see that working? i like your concept of what _ how do you see that working? i like your concept of what we _ how

i time has expired. i yield back but i would love to get more information from you off-line. >> to the witness, thank you. you will be very popular as well as the other witnesses with us today. the gentlelady's time has expired and now the gentlewoman from texas, ms. garcia, who was also the vice chair of the subcommittee on diversity and inclusion, is now recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, madam chair. thank you for bringing our attention to this very important hearing. i first want to start by also congratulating tonya for her and thanking her for her years of service. i know veterans day is not until later this week, but happy veterans day. thank you for your service. i hope you completed that social work school because that was my first degree, social work. i hope you finish. if not, there's still time. you can come to houston. we are very lgbtq+-friendly in houston. this has been an interesting discussion this morning because we know the difficulties of the lgbtq community face not discussed

what time is it?use to wear one. have you in the past or have _ those who refuse to wear one. have you in the past or have you - you in the past or have you struggled with your staff, have they struggled with your staff, have they struggled asking people to put a mask on in stores?— struggled asking people to put a mask on in stores? certainly in our business, mask on in stores? certainly in our business. we _ mask on in stores? certainly in our business, we have _ mask on in stores? certainly in our business, we have around - mask on in stores? certainly in our business, we have around 4000 i business, we have around 4000 reported incidences of verbal abuse each year. that increased significantly during the first lockdown, and our staff received over 50 instances of abuse every week. since we stopped asking staff to challenge customers, that has dropped down to only five per week. that is replicated across the whole industry. recent research by unite found that over 90% of retail workers have either

the congressman was shot over 40 times and i was shot five times. liz: after that, she vowed to dedicate her life to public service if she survived. she quickly fulfilled that promise and won a seat on the san mateo county board of supervisors. six years later, off to sacramento serving for terms in the assembly and two in the senate. the biggest step came into thousand eight when voters on the peninsula elected her to the first of her seven terms in the house of representatives. dan: jackie speier will join us live to talk about this decision in a moment, but let's first go to our newsroom and filament tear. -- phil. this will bring a big gap in terms of the power vacuum that will be created for california and washington. phil: just getting things done gap. jackie speier had those rare combinations where she was both a voice and a vote for the constituents. not just of san mateo county but of the state. she also delivered on big issues like women in the military, the rights of the oppressed, but also the bread-and-butter issues like getting money t

opdivo plus yervoy equals... a chance for more time together. more family time. more quiet time. opdivo and yervoy can cause your immune system to harm healthy parts of your body during and after treatment. these problems can be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have a cough; chest pain; shortness of breath; irregular heartbeat; diarrhea; constipation; severe stomach pain, nausea or vomiting; dizziness; fainting; eye problems; extreme tiredness; changes in appetite, thirst or urine; rash; itching; confusion; memory problems; muscle pain or weakness; joint pain; flushing; or fever. these are not all the possible side effects. problems can occur together and more often when opdivo is used with yervoy. tell your doctor about all medical conditions including immune or nervous system problems, if you've had or plan to have an organ or stem cell transplant, or received chest radiation. here's to a chance to live longer. ask your doctor about chemo-free opdivo plus yervoy. thank you to all those in our clinical trials. your record label is taking off. but so is

from the time that i first started until the time i did my last edit. there are titles given to miller brothers in one of them was afraid they had allstate friends and i think the video lures recorded by one of their sons in the '90s and they are sitting together on the couch in the choking the laughing and the friend is a very good job of interviewing devotees brothers, and there being in this rl - was his family name and they are talking about what they went through and two of the men were had joined joined the woods and they had been fighting actually they escape the ghetto and in one of his testimonies because he did many over time, and there was one attack in the woods early on so probably in the early fall of 1942, just after the jews had fled most of these ghettos after the ended mostly by were a lot of them mostly happened in the summer. it was just brutal. most of the jews there were killed and a lot of the early iterations of the units form at that time had been killed and he said i don't know why or how but we were supposed to have killed our

and of course, by the time we finish our time up here, we'll participate in many more . a lot of exciting times coming up. it is really an honor to be here at the time when these folks arrived and to be able to help out not just with doing science that is going to help out with humanity on the earth right now, but also to help the human race be better able to explore further and further away from our home planet. >> thank you. we now welcome to director-general. >> this is joseph. you hear me? >> hello, joseph. yes, matthias. 5x5. >> fantastic. happy to see you, matthias . happy to see all of you. it is amazing to see these smiling faces. matthias, it must be a great feeling experiencing weightlessness life for the first time for you. i think it is just after dark. for esa, and for europe, it is fascinating to have you as our next representative at the space station. thomas has just returned to your common home base. european astronaut center in cologne. both to recover for him but also to engage in post-mission scientific activities. matthias, i can only tell you that w

you mentioned _ suppose at the time. you mentioned the _ suppose at the time.oned the little - suppose at the time. you mentioned the little girl. mentioned the little girl dancing. 0ne mentioned the little girl dancing. one thing that showed in terms of illustrating what was going on was the speed at which, at a certain point, the suv was going. absolutely, and you could hear the recognition invoices as people realised it was notjust invoices as people realised it was not just a invoices as people realised it was notjust a car that got close to a little girl, this was something more sinister. quite terrifying to hear the sound gets louder as people watch and run and try to intervene and help those people after they have been injured. but certainly this was a relaxing afternoon, 20 to five in the evening, supposed to be a joyous occasion and it very quickly turn. families were split up in the chaos, they had to set up family reunification points to bring people back together, and all the eyewitnesses said it was utterly chaotic and very distressing because you

my time is up. i yield back. >> the gentleman from georgia is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you. i've noticed the trend going on here holding hearings on legislation that has already passed the house. such as you did with hr3755, the abortion on demand bill and the equal rights amendment. as with that trend i've begun to pick up on another trend we're sitting and this one is more disturbing. the new trend is this economy -- committee continues to abuse oversight into private citizens and companies which results in nothing but one big public shame ing campaign. in my ten months here i've been made aware by democrat colleagues have lever anled subpoena threats to compel private entiies and hand over protected materials for the committee staff to ransack. the used to be the committee on oversight and government reform. it's now called the committee on oversight and reform. the day they choose to remove government from the title was a big red flag to all. house democrats might truly believe thei

now is the time.ime for us to make a real promise -- time for us to make real the promises of the new deal. time for us to put our government back on the side of working people in this country and time for us to deliver the agenda the american people voted for last november. i want to thank, madam speaker, members on both sides of the aisle and especially staff. i know that this has been a long day and a long week. we have our differences, but i want to thank all of my colleagues for their patience. and with that i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas. mr. burgess: madam speaker, i thank the gentleman, the chairman of the house rules committee, for yielding me the customary 30 minutes. i'll now i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. burgess: madam speaker, you have to ask, what in the world have people been thinking today? congress, which doesn't enjoy a high approval rating, in general, has just

thank you for your time. >> thanks for having us. >> thank you. >> item 8 at this time. i think that is the m od mayor's office on disability, debbie, any comments from the mayor's office? >> the acting director in november is john. john will provide the report formod. >> item 9, right? okay. thank you, debbie. good afternoon, co-chairs. >> we are on 8. report from the mayor's office on disability. >> public comment. >> would you like to proceed, john. >> sure. good afternoon. i am john. i am acting director ofmod as debbie indicated. i am wearing a white shirt and yellow tie. my hair is black and combed back. to the right side of my screen is my desk and papers and a red phone. behind me is bookcase with code books. some of you know around mid-october. director bond was in an accident involving an e-scooter. i receive a text from her yesterday. she is doing well. she is on the mend. we are wishing her a speedy recovery and anticipating she will be back soon. i will present the director's report that will be available on themod website monday, november 22. www. www.sfgov

we've all got gloves this time.>> this is for what, the explosion? >> all right, i can sort of hear. >> jimmy: oh, you can't hear? >> we're going to give you each a stick. on the end of this stick is a flammable material. >> jimmy: [ bleep ] sexy. >> oh, am i -- >> jimmy: oh, sorry. [ laughter and applause ] >> you're going to take that. >> jimmy: now i can't hear anything. >> all right, so listen. i've taken these chip bags. except i've replaced the air with hydrogen gas. >> jimmy: oh. why? >> if all goes well, instead of just tearing it open, because who has the time, we're going to explode them. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: like the "hindenburg." >> light the ends of those. you're going to bring them to the shiny piece. >> jimmy: i think we put the ear things on too soon. >> probably. all right. you ready? >> jimmy: yeah. >> here we go. take that off. take that off. take this off. >> jimmy: cover your ears, everyone. this is about to blow. >> arms out. here we go. touch to it that shiny silver part. >> jimmy: whoa! >>

this is the time. when grant takes over he has to unwind what what johnson has done and reminded people of the vision of lincoln before him and it's a fascinating time. you think of presidents in tough positions and that's a big tough one. when he's making his grand bargain with the election in doubt and really were country on the brink of falling back into the civil war they say it's the kkk but in reality it's the white militia that were former confederate soldiers that believed this was the time to rise up again so it's an insurgency that's happening and he's trying to make this deal in a way that they will buy land because of all parties are not taught in the deal is going to fall apart. >> and you get a sense for just how difficult this must have been. i must have missed this day in history class because i didn't realize this until i read the book but talk about the dominican republic and the role that grant and others thought he would play in this whole mess. >> they were throwing everything agai

come in time and time again. mine and time again. as time and time again, time and time again. time and time again. time and time again, britt frogs against the american people and their investor in and then time after time, after time i'm walk away with up, you know, not a scratch, especially for the top. the top, the top deck, it got that gotta change. i can check. we've got a strong accountability for the most power tech for our deck. flower circle in our old controls. if we're all going to be gold for our poles, i said probably the spouse to clock out will change old area and an area with an area you're lobbying for. and if it doesn't, doesn't climate checklist b, p r, stunt are for these last last lay, the breaking clump to catch that run. and you know, i remember back in the studies when dealers on harlem with us, our own with us, our own with us away turkeys away. thanks. joy driving away tran. and we took people, loy tucker them boy, to understand why turn don't boy turn right boy. right, boy, right boy took out nancy pelosi k equivalent to i think harlem hair when deal

it's time to come home. so i will forever carry with me an enduring bond with my fellow vermonters whose common sense and goodness watched their representative. thank you for being the inspiration and motivation for alt good that has come from my work in the senate. and rest assured our state and nation will remain resilient and the next generation will ensure our democracy remains whole. later this afternoon i will join president biden and other members of congress at the white house. the president will sign into law the largest investment in our nation's infrastructure since eisenhower administration. despite all odds he's done so with bipartisan support. we'll take on the challenging and past reconciliation bills and appropriations bills. when i return to the senate, you are will tell the other members of the senate what a privilege it has been, being a senator in the history of our country. will i tell them how humbled i am by the support i received from my fellow vermonters. having been on the ballot on

in ishigaki, everything is island time. island time! yeah.so... it's got to lookjust right. yes, please. presentation is everything. this is my reputation on the line. chuckles. i'm feeling the pressure! there's hungry hordes out the front of the van! i hope i'm doing this right! you've got to be fast! oh, it's too much! i can't remember the chip placement. sam, you work fast. this is good. you've done this before. once or twice! here's your fish and chips. 0h, oh, thank you very much. there you go. please don't drop it. here you go! after all that hard graft, what did the customers think? i really like the chips �*cause they've got a nice texture to them. it'sjust beautiful, really, really nice. and the fish isjust crunchy enough. . so far, so good, but now for the real test — the deep—fried snickers bar. you're not getting it. did you expect it to be so good? no, ididn�*t. what, deep—fried snickers? eugh! it's gorgeous! but not everyone is convinced. it's terrible! laughter. it's really, really bad. oh, well, everyone loved the main course,

in pandemic times accounting for the approval possessing times it was quick to the new complex. i am thankful that cheryl, chris, alyssa, my adult sons and myself stuck to the paperwork. we have never felt as safe and comfortable as we do now. i am thankful for my worker that encouraged me to follow-through with positive mind set. that is hard to maintain. this is our home. we can move on to other essential building blocks of our lives. the building is essential. i load dishes in the dish washer as i wash laundry down the hall so i can graduate as aeners in the future -- as a nurse. we hope to move out and this unit shall open up for another need de family this will help with fancy electronic disposesible. [indiscernable] thank you for everybody that came together to make this possible for all of us. thank you. (applause). >> thank you so much. i would love to see you blossom. i hope you take advantage of all of the opportunities on your doorstep. a little drama today. it is my pleasure to introduce mayor london breed. before i do. i wanted to share a little story i heard from a

is the time. coming up on the kron 00:00am morning news rising covid-19 cases here in the bay area are concerning. doctors were going to tell you why they say they don't want to see a repeat of the sea of last year as we head into the holiday season. >> and after the break, gas prices are close to breaking records. we're going to see what's going on and what do you care why it's costing so much was long will be right back. what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent i can du more... yardwork... teamwork... long walks.... that's how you du more, with dupixent, which helps prevent asthma attacks. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on-treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. and can reduce, or even eliminate, oral steroids. and here's something important. dupixent can cause serious allergic reactions, including anaphylaxis. get help right away if you have rash, shortness of breath